davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
ARE .sEEKlN 6 INF0 0RMATIONi
M embers Of Committee Will Ask

BY a vote Of 6 to l.. the Committee on
Health last night reconsldered the vote;
4 pyswhicll the ordinance was adopted, al q
lowing WIS., Forbes & Co. 10 erect and
operate an abat toir on Basin !. tank, and
then, slner mlrch discussion, laid vt
upon the table until the next meeting.
Meanwhile, the clerk was uirectcd to
correspond with the Boards OF Health
3 In other cities concerning the opera
ton OF modern a battoirs, and to lay this
Information before the body when It
meets gain s. z !. VI
Mr.. Charles ". Meredith and Mr.. S. y.
Kelley represented Mr. Forbes. and that
gentleman was also present and made q
SlrIef statement. About a dozen citizens
and property-holders appeared and aap-
3lealed to the committee not TO adopt the
ordinance, taking the ground that tho
proposed plant would prove an lntolernble
nuisance, Mr.. Meredith. speaking for.
Mr. Forbes, combatted this contention
and offered on the part Of his client
n a plan placing the most stringent safe.
guards around the ordinance, fully guar
3nnteeing that there would be no opJec-
4 #tionable odor.
President oppenhimer. OF the Board OF
Health, stated that II the plent was
operated under proper restrictions he!
had no objections to It from health.
standpoint, x i h q i5;3
Flight II Over Again.
The matter will cause another fight
when 1t is again considered.
Chairman Hobson called the meeting
to order at $40 clock. and Mr.. Satter-
field moved to reconsider the vote by
which the ordinance was recommended,
Mr.. Gates raised the point that 1t re-
quired two-thirds vote Of those pres
ent at the former meeting to reconsider,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

responsible for his death. The question
of requiring all corporations to place
their wires underground has been q trou-
Sblesome one in Richmond, but much pro-
gress has been made with all save the
Western Union, AT first both the tele-
graph companies resisted, but finally the
Postal withdrew opposition, and ~ now
proceeding with the execution OF the or
idinance. Es II
Is Still Fighting.
/ Tho Western Union is still lighting and
has blocked the city for the present. at
least. through Injunction proceedings In
the United States Court.
There Is an ordinance requiring wires
to be placed underground by certain
time. and when this limit expired tho
city undertook to execute It. through the
imposition OF fines for failure. The West
iern Union secured an injunction from
Judge Waddlll, restraining and enjolning
the city from enforcing the collection
OF tho fines imposed. ana this injunction
is still In force.
Say It is Technical.
The city authorities take the ground
that the fight being made Is purely tech-
lnical and express the belief that as soon
as the matter can be reached they will
succeed III getting the Injunction dis
solved. 8 ss
still II this shall be true tho fight
will still DO In It's first stages, as tho
company will probably carry 1t to the
highest court for final adjudication. It
will require probably several years to
flght8sit through the courts, and the
battle In any event promises TO be long
drawn out. ss5i II
Judge "A, IL Holiday made a state
lnent for the company yesterday alters
noon concerning the Injunction proceed.
lngs. and 1t Is to be found below, II
# The case Of Fireman NXright's death
is much interesting one, and the ver-
dict Of the coroner's jury will be ear
Snestly awaited, H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
PACKERS F|NED.
OIL TRUST MUST
FACE COURTS NOW
Moody Announces That
Proceedings Will Be a
Instituted. /.
INQUIRY WILL
BE CON'TINUIE.D[,'8 ED
Standard to Be Prosecuted Under
Elkins Law, and Possibly \;
Sherman Act Also 81
NEW YORK MEN3MUS r GO no 81
JAIL, FEDERAL ~ UDtGE SAYS
Interstate Commerce Con11r1is issionE
Concludes Coal Investig cation
for Summer violence Sc
cured, but N OF Known Il VI
if Prosecution Will 5i2,S
Follow. 9;Ss
Standard to Be Prosecuted Under
Elkins Law, and Possibly
Sherman Act Also. 1i5s,s
NEW YORK MEN IN UST GO TO S8
JAIL, FEDERAL JU DGE SAYS

# a ENCOURAGEMENT was made yes
~ terday In Washington by tor
3 ~ ney- General Moody to the effect
" that criminal proceedings will be-
Instituted at once against the Standard 1l
Oil Company, under the Elkins law. pro-S
ihibitlng rebates, and also possibl under
the Sherman anti trust law. Special etl
counsel for tho government has been en-
gagged. Meanwhile the investigat ton of.
the oil trust will continue. f9ls
81 IN the United States Distric + Court, In
Kansas City. vest terday Judge u Smith l
Mcpherson, of Iowa, passed sentenca3
upon the seven defendants recently con-
Svicted In this court Of making con ces-S$
ssions and accepting and oonspiring tos
accept rebates on Y shlpin ts. JudgsssS3,,
sments IN the nature Of large \ fines weras
assessed against the hicago, Bu rlington
and Quincy Railroad and four eadine
packing plants, and two New Y orlks Y men
were sentenced to fine and Imprisonment
Appeals were filed ID In each case.
II In washington the Interstate Commerce.
Commission closed for Il tho summer itas
investigation Of the relat ion Of coal roads
to the coal fields. mportant n eyi yidencss
has zen secured, etfer or not the
Department Of Justice will make this
sevldenca the has sist for d prosecut lion an
the roads has leei ded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
PROC CEsSl ION TC Yf'ER-H ALL
Gibson, Randolph and
ISneciaI to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, June 22.-The
commencement exercises i at the Theo-
logical Seminary. near this city, closed
with the ordination services. which were.
held in the chapel at eleven O'Clock this
morning. 5f ,.55lIF4
The clergy and candidates for ordina-.
ton formed a procession in Prayer Hall,
nnd marched to the chapel, occupying
seats In the choir and chance
Bishops Gibson, Randolph. Peterkln
and Grayatt were in the chancei. The ser
mon was preached by the Itev. .. II. w.
Blake, Of Christ Churcn, Georgetown,
ID. C.
fter the sermon. the bishops proceeded
with the ordina tion service. Bishop Co-
hdtutor c ravatt, of West Virginia, or
dained the Rev. E. P. 3Dnndrldge, second,
and Richard Watkins Trapnell to the
diaconnte. Reys.3 II. j. C,elger, j. M b !.
Gill and F-rancis R. Lee; Of the diocese
OF Southern Virginia. were ordained dea-i
cons by Bishop Randolph, and Mr.. Henry
G. Lane, OF the diocese Of Virginia, was
ordained to be dlaconate by Bishop
Gibson. e
The following deacons were ordained
TO the priesthood: Reys. r. s. Barber,
John r. Coleman. Wythe Leigh Kin
solving and Luke NJ White. of the
diocese of Virginia, by Bishop Gibson.
and Rev. George Payton Crnighili, Of the
diocese OF Southern Virginia, by B1hop
Randolph. 4, #
The rest OF the members Of the senior
class belong to other dioceses, and have
been or will be ordained shortly by their
respective bishops, The attendance at
the ordination service WIS large and a
number of the alumni and friends from
this and other cities were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
NORWAY CROWNS
KING I'M AND D. QUEEN
Ceremony Was q Very Y Simple, and.
Was Conducted lWithou
!. int rd incident 3Ss
CROWDS GREET S s0VEREIGN.
Crown Much Too Large, but New
King Bore Ordeal With
Composure 5.5
.Co'.ll7npos;u!,r-e.
,(ByE Associated Press ,.s))

855s&5sf (Byf Associa ted Press ss5
TRONDHJIIA1, j une ok Ing Iaakon
and Queen Maud were to-day crowned,
.respe ectlvely. King and Queen Of Norway,
In the cathedral here. q The royal party
left the Gpalace at II :O5 "A. Nj, & and en-
tered the cathedral six minutes later.
The coronation ceremony began imme-
diately a ter Their arrival. The browning
OF the King was completed at912:15 p. Nj. !.
The coronation of the Queen began at
y :2O and was completed at 1885 p. NJ. $5ii
The completion of the 8crowning OF
King Haakon was communicated by two
army signallers. wig-wag gging across the
city from tho cathedral to the hill bat
teries. The first gun. announcing the
tidings, doomed forth Instantly, and then
there was a roar OF guns from the ships
and land BATTERIES, and the bells Of 'all
the city churches began ringing. These
sounds carried the tldings over the city
and harbor. and the echoes were carried
up and down the ford. 81 #
Imposing G Ceremonies.
The coronation ceremonies which
were very elaborate. 4 were conducted by
the Bishop Of Trondhjem. assisted by
the leading cabinet ministers and the
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court.
After the amounting Of the King by tho
bishop, the latter and Prime Minister
Nicholson conjolntly placed the crown
on his, head, after which Foreign MIN
lister Loevlnnd md the bishop conformity
handed the sceptre. a fter prayer, Of
fered by the bishop. the latterSand In
handed the King the orb, and later Min
lister OLSON and tho bishop handed the
sword Of state to His Majesty. These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
.BA|RILl,AS, ]||| | II AS,LEA|D|E|:R | /. / ]: . OF
REVOLUTION VI [ NOW I'LL
Will Shortly Leave Mexico for
United States, but Will Join
Rebel Troops.
(By Associated Press)

MDKICO, June 2.General Manuel
!, ,Lasindro Barlllas, ex-Presdont OF Guatc-
mala. and one OF the leaders Of the revo-
luton, Is In this city, said to be III. but
1t is expected he will shortly depart for
the United States, whence he may pros
ceed to join the revoltion!st forces operat-
Ing In Southern Guatemala under Gem
eral Toledo. f
The only real check the revolution has
received, It Is stated, was the failure or
tho invasion from tho Mclean State Of
Chiapas, which was prevented by the
vigilance OF the Mexican government,
which has endeayFed to preserve the
5strlctest neutrality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
MAXI E a "a OK q N ~. s1
STANDARD TRUST

BY ]=,: :YaAsszoclated Press


1VASHINGTON, June o2.-Formal ans
nouncelnent Of the purpose of the goY;-s
3ernnent to prosecute the s standard OILS
Company was made to-day by AT torney-#
General II Moody. It appears from IN hiss
statement that the eedingsS IN thsE
first Instance will be had unde the
JElkins law, which prohibits rebates $in.i
ernl, Fl however, gives notice that In all X
sprobability.t should the inyestig ton heS
Is still making justify 1T be will Il bring
further act Ion against the Standard
under the terms OF the Sherman ants
trust law, and also will take steps to-
ensure against the continuance ce N OF fSSd dis-Sa
examinations In trade and transportation
not now subject to prosecu ton q Y nderg
the existing law, but especially provided
against In the pending rate bill. l.S& The
4Attorney-Ge Generals statement follows 80
After full consideration OF all the
information now aYailab BILE, in cludings23 IN
the report Of the Commiss ssioner OF "a
Corporations and the evidence taken
BY the Interstate Commerce Comm.s-ss5s s5s
sion, u have reached the conclusion SS$
THAT criminal proceedings against tha haaSi2g33 aSi2g3
# Standard OIL Company should be be,ss5ss
gun 4 In certain cases where there 89A
appears to have been violation Of Sggss5 gs
the laws regulating Interstate coms
nerce and prohlbtlng5trehate tes and
other unlawful discriminate Ac,SSs
cordingly, such proceedings will be
begun at once In the appropriate VIZ
judicial districts. These cases 3#sE # art Si.s
regarded and will be treat ed Sas Ms q IS9
f Importance, as 1t seems clear that, sss \!
In SO far nsS the Standard Oil Conn
.pany has obtained monopolistlc con-
a troll OF Interstate trade, thut contro AS;
has been, In large degree. made POS
slble by discrimination In transporta1 SsER TX
4 tion rates or facilities. the discrlmina
t!ons being In some cases In VIOLATION
OF law and In other cases, though IN n 4
furious to the public welfare. not
violation OF law, and, therefore, subt5
1ect only to such corrections as may
n be offered BY the railway, rate legis; IA IA
lntion now pending in Congress y. ss
Continue Inquiry.
VI shall continue the investigation Si
Of the affairs of the Stadard Oil Coma s'SSsj
pany and OF such complaints as hayt
been or may he brought to the attent
ton Of this department, with the view S
3 OF ascertainng whether or not there Az
has been any violation of the ant,
trust act. OF OF any other Federal
law. This Investigation will req quirs ai ats
assistance outside of the department..
and have employed as special coun. Ssss
sci Frank B. Kellogg, OF st. Paul. whs 5SSsg
was one OF tho counsel for the goy-Es8S;B
ernment In the recently-ended l!tiga-lS S3
tion against the Western Paper Or
ganizatlon, and Charles B, Morrison 4
OF Chicago. now United States Attof- MI
ney for the Northern District of ~ lll-
nos, Mr., Morrison will, M the near
future, resign his place as district
attorney, 5;g II !, Sts%B tsiB
S .The course of action have st atsd 3Iffl
has received the apprpYal Of the Pres-
ldent and all of the members OF the aS
Cabinet" s5 5tsF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
POLICE |N|I.C|Ii''ED
At TACK ON !. JEWS. j | WI
.Gorcmykin Governor n ':I e'': of
Bialystok, and Minor Officials
All p laned 5;5
THREAT oF COMMISSION. I J ii IS; 4 y !.
Gocrcmykiin Ministry, Governor Of
COM MISSION. N.
.. 3 u ~ ,
THREAT
Congress Of United States Adopts
Resolutions, but President
Cannot Act.
Il ffrBy Associated e PEr:et.s,s.)5 Re.

.a5 ST. PETERSBURG, June 20. At a
crowded meeting Of the Constitutional
Democratic Club tonight Deputy Stchep-
kin reported the findings of the commit
tee Of the lower house Of " Parliament,
;whichsswent to Bialystok to investigate
the facts in connection with the anti
Jewish outbreak there. e
Ii According to this report the police.
with the aid Of subordinate officers Of
the police and military, were directly res
tsponsible for the provocation Of the out
lbreak by the circulation Of false rumors
against the Jews. The Governor Of
'Blalystok, though not directly responsi-
BILE was said by NJ. stchepkin to have
been undoubtedly crimlnally lNuilty Of
sprolonging the excesses by absence from
his post, The Governor washed his hands
of the affair, not knowing the attitude
of the officials at st. Petersburg, and abt
scented himself from the scene without
giving a single order, 5s5 ",
Ministry Blamed.
That the government gave no order
sanctioning the excesses Is not ques-
toned, but the local police assumed tllnt
the Goremysin ministry, which had
printed Black Hundred circulars. would
not punish those who participated In the
outbreak. It Is this two-faced attitude
OF thesgovernment, NJ. stchepkin asserted,
which was principally responsible, In
concluding tho report says:
"The ministry must be changed and
one must be chosen from the major
lty In Parliament, or otherwise Rus
sIa wi fall to the level of Persia and 4
Continued on Second SPage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
TO LADIES !.
III. UNPARD0NABLEs SIN.
Young Man Of Good Family Sent
to Jail Without
Option.
Especial to Tho Times d Dispatch

WILMINGTON, N. g.. June % "A well.
known young white man Of this city.
John Toler. and one Of prominent family,
was sent to jail for ninety days hero
to-day, on account Of vile Insults which
Toler, half drunk. had offered two lady
4bathers, both strangers at Wrlglltsyille
Beach, near this city.
When the affair became known, indlg-
nation ran high in Wilmington, but, In
the meantime, Toler had been arrested.
At tho trial to-day ope OF the prosecut-
Ing attorneys was loudly applauded when
he virtually declared that Toler should
have been killed.
N Without the option Of a fine, ToleF
was sentenced to jail. So high did the
feeling against him run that Toler# was
unable to get o lawyer to defend him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
FOREST RESERVE BILL
IS PASSED. BY SENATE.
Provides for Acquisition Of Lands
in Virginia and Other
States.
l(By Associated Press.)

6 WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Senate passed. the bill authorizing the
acquisition OF lands In tho Appaluc chan
range and the White Mountains for
forest reserve purposes. There was no
retary el of Agriculture TO procure lands
for this purpose within the States of
Maryland Weat Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Ala
Mountains, and In New Hampshire In the
White Mountains, He Is also authorized
to accept donations OF lands for forest
reserve purposes. The bill! carries an
Eimmedately available,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
PACKERS FINED
I'M FEDERAL COURT
.lnY Associated PraaslL.

II KANSAS CITY. June 3aa,--ln II the Unit
ed States District Court here tins rlorsss;
OAK, Ia passed sentence upon she seyez
defendants recently convicted IN thu,
court of making concessions and accept
Ing and conspirin1 "a accent yanRA RAAA r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Hail Destroys Crops,

AUGUSTA, GA, June e2-A special
from Athens says that during the halls
storm In Clark and Oconee counties
great damage was done. In some places
the hall fell to depth Of fourteen inches
+ Pine trees for miles We're stripped Of their
foliage, In Clark county the storm was
about mile wide and seven miles long
miles long. Corn, cotton and other crops
in the path of the storm We're totally
destroyed. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Off for Keil Races |

LONDON, June %. Congressman and
Mrs. 3Lopgworth left london for Klelf
today. Ambassador Reid, Mrs Reid and
Miss Reid, the full staff OF the American
embassy, and many other friends gath
cred at the station 70 bid them Afare-
well w tttss. MW 81 y i{s M {f9sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Damage Was Slight,
nv Associated Press,)

HAVANA. juno Am Investigation of
Ia the effect that Sagua IA Grande, Santa
Clara province, has been burned, shows
that the town recently had two fires In
one case, the railroad station was de-
stroyed and In the other four stores We're
burne1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
: coRoNER's INQUEST.

Witnesses Lay Responsibility Of
Wright's Death on Wires.
The coroner's Jury met for the inquest
at 4 o'clock r. NJ. In the office OF the
coroner, City Hall ~
Mr.. Cartwright vas the first witness
called. He said that he did not see the
VI -1-TT lcontlnued OBJ Tenth page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

4 lcoRtlnued opl Tenth page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

Acontlaued On Thtrd Page.1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

Continued on Ninth Page.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

Continued on Third Page.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
RANDOM THOUGHTS.

Many of our exchanges are publishing
Etiquette rules for phone use. We
would like to add one: II you happen
% hear something over the phone that
as not meant for you, it is not best to
repeat it.
is only duty and justice to cncour.
age your home paper, and extend to it
The nourisbment to which it is entitled.
Fay your subscriptions promptly, and
send a few extra copies to your relatives
and friends at a distance. They will ap.
preciate the favor and so will we.
With the coming of spring those who
patronize our merchants will find better
Stocks to select from than were ever
Shown in this town. Our business men
have been making a study of the wants
of this community and they will have
what yon are looking for in stock. Give
them chance on everything you pur-
chase this season.
The frogs have begun to sing. What
more welcome sound to the heart and
soul than the tuneful melody OF the lit
ue nocturnal, aquatic webfoot trouba-
donr? The meadow lark for the fields
and the robin for the back yard, but for
energetic, whole-souled crescendo, for
care dispelling, bt-forgetting enjoy
uent, give us the frog.
slf perchance, copy. of this paper
should fall into the hands of any who
ate in search Of new location-a place
where church, school and social advan-
tages are given emphasis, and where you
can live out your allotted number OF
years without fear Of pestilence or fam
inc. we say, like one of old, Come thou
with us and we will do thee good with
out emphasis on the do
The average housewife will soon be
gin to make life burden to the other
inmates of the household. She will tie
arag around her head and wade into
the dirt in way that will make your
head swim. She will tear up the car
pets, empty the cupboards, look sour
when you show up for dinner and slam
and bang things around to a queen 5
taste, and il you don't like it you can
take your meals up town. Spring time is
a very unhappy event when houseclean-
ing is on.
In these days OF strife between two
great political parties we must remem-
Der that after all we are just band of
brothers here on earth, travelling from
the cradle to the grave. We live side by
side, our children attend the same school
and after the smoke of the battle has
cleared away, we will still be friends and
neighbors. Let the bitter things go un,
said. At best, life is short, and we get
out of it full measure of sorrow. Let
us in our little city live as one big, good
nepred family.
2sAiero is mo reasonable excuse sjr an y
man to live in town il he doesn't like it.
II you have no word of commendation to
say for your town, its institutions or
people, emigrate. You won't stop the
town clock by going away. The church
bells will have the same musical ring,
the little dogs will play just as well, and
the pure air. bright sunshine and spark
ling water will have the same health
giving properties. Speak a good word
for your neighbor, il you can: if you can
not. don't everlastiugly enlarge on their
faults. If you have become thoroughly
diSgruntled move away; go somewhere
where things will suit you.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
Elizabeth Notes

From Ebert County Banner.
p Blumer has bought the insurance
and real estate business of j. L. Fear
now.
Dan I. Cort has bought the two lots
on the corner of Banner and Broadway
streets, north of the Banner office. from
p. Blumer FOR $500 and expects to build a
nice residence on them.
Two of the largest congregations ever
assembled in Elizabeth gathered at the
forenoon and evening services here last
Sunday. Should this attendance keep
up the church building would have to
be enlarged or a new building construct.
ed.
The Farmers Bank has purchased the
lot lying east of the Commercial hotel,
on which Meschs blacksmith shop
stands, from Mrs Banes for 5000, and
will immediately move the shop to an
other location and commence the erec-
tion of a new brick bank building.
George McKimmie, an all-round enter
prising citizen of Elbert, visited his par
ents in Elizabeth Tuesday. and while in
town visited the Banner office. George
has become an accomplished photog
rapher and exhibited to us some OF his
work that would have been credit to
one who had followed the business for
many years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
Dehorn Your Cattle.

Upon visit to any OF the principal
markets of the country one is impressed
by the discrimination made by buyers OF
feeding steers between those with the
horns on and those dehorned," says a
well known stockman and shipper.
'Stockmen realize that to feed success
fully steers must have their horns taken
off, as they are much more docile and
quiet in small feed lots. In buying
steers with horns on the dealer figures
enough Off the price to take the risk of
dehorning, as the loss in shrink is con
siderable. Packers, too, discriminate
when buying fat steers with horns on,
as they find many more bruised cattle in
a carload"