davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
NEURALGIA CURED
patient Is Now We'll and Gives Az the
Credit TO Or. Williams
a2 Pink Pills.

That Dr.. williams Pink Pills will cure
neuralgia there Is no room to doubt. SO
many severe cases OF this painful disease
have yielded to these pills that tho suf-
ferer who Is prevented BY prejudice from
trying the remedy deserves little SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Charles Schultz. OF no Thomas
Street, Newark. N, j., suffered for seven
years with neuralgia, which attacked
her heart, and which did not yield toN the
usual remedies. The story OF the cure
Is best told in her own words. She says:
~ had scarlet fever, and 1t left mo
with a weak heart. Then took cold
and q severe pain settled In tho region
OF my heart. My suffering was almost
beyond description, ] could not talk,
enc the pain caught me at. every breath,
The awful pains would come on sua.
denly, and ! would have to sit rlEht
down. ! could not walk. and would get
dIzzy for q time
~ was confined to bed for four weeks
ut one time and nothing seemed to do
me any good, ] was under physician's
care for months. lie pronounced my
trouble neuralgia OF the heart, and pre-
scr!bed for me. Tho capsules he gave
mo relieved me for time, but the pntn
came back again,
"Finally DR.. Williams Pink Pills were
recommended to me by lady WHOSE
husband had been cured OF paralysis BY
them. and ! decided to give tho pills a
good trial While was on the sec,nd
box began to see an Improvement the
pains became less frequent. md at last
/ was entirely cured, This WAS some
time ago but have had no relapse.
and have been In good health ever since"
Dr., Willlams' Pink pills arc sold by all
druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt
Of price, so cents per box; six boxes
$3.50. by the Or. Williams Medicine Com-
psny. Schenectady, N, =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
IGNORE DEMAND
OF LOWER HOUSE
Gar Decides to Swallow Parlia-
nents Affront and to Retain
Present Ministry.
POLICY OF CANCELLATION
No Amnesty to BE Granted, But
Political Prisoners Will BE
Released.
POLICY OF CANCELLATION
ny Associated press.)

sT PETERSBURG, May 29.l-As fore
Swallowed In tile statement made by Min
,ster OF Agriculture stichInsky to the
Associated Press last night, the govern
mcnt has decided on 1t scoursc Of action
with reference to the vote Of lack or
confidence OF the lower house and It's
demand for the resignation OF the MIN
istry-it will swallow Pariament's nffront
and treat It's resolution simply as
declaration beyond It's competency aud
consequently as not binding upon the
monarch. In other words, the govern
inent has decided to ignore the demand
Of the lower house and the ministry VIII
not resign, but neither will Parliament
be dissolved.
Moreover, instead OF treating the action
OF the lower house ns cause for oncnse,
the ministry will continue It's conc'liatory
attitude in the hope that the storm VIII
Bubside. and unless Parliament taxes
some revolutionary action the orieilhi
plan OF prolonging the session untli =. 10 10
time for the summer vacation, AT inc
end OF June, will be carried out. IN inc
meantime, the government WIZ oller Us
own projects for the solution of the agra
rian question, ETC., and II they are re-
tected the lower house will be allowed
TO elaborate It's own projects. NO am.
nesty Will be granted. but the political
prisoners viii be released as rapidly as
possible.
House Much Calmer.
The spirit OF the lower house was much
cal,.,er to-day. M. Naboukon, the leader
OF the constitutional democrats, presented
an Interpolation demanding to know who
was responsible for the provocative black
hundred kilograms printed IN the Ot1iclai
Messenger since the assembling OF. par
lament. The Interpolation asks speci-
f,cally whether they were printed with
Premier Goremyltin's permission and ~
so. what was the purpose OF their PUBL
cation.
Michael stakovch. marshal Of the
nobility OF Orel, and Count Hcyden.
marshal OF the nobility from St. Peters
burg, while supporting the nterpellat ion
objected to the statement that such pub.
licnt were shaking the authority OF
the Emperor, to whom they were adj
dres1ed, and upon their request the
words referred to were Withdrawn and the
Interpolation was unanimously adopted.
A long discussion OF the famine exist
Ing in several districts followed. during
which the government was most severely
denounced for It's refusal to help the peas
nn,s who had participated in Agrarian
disorders.
Other speakers cha rged the government
with being responsible for ell the Agra
Il inn disorders. Several OF the ora tors
were so vehement that tho president
called them TO order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
MATRIMONIAL TANGLE
REVEALED BY WILL
fenecial IL Tho TYne

Especial TO The Times Dspatch.)
NEW YORK, May 29.-The will Of Ed
ward B. Weed, fled with the surrogate
for probate to-day. presents an unusual
matrimonial tangle. Weed died in this
city on December nth, on which day he
made will bequeathing his whole estate
to my wife, Ella Allen Weed. who lives
at Fayetteville. N. c. The petition filed
with the will by. Morris Ilirch states that
the decedent left no real and personal
property, and AYERS that the heirs at law
and next OF kin arc ELLA Allen Weed,
wife No. 2, Ballston, Va, and Lucy Lock-
wood, wife Nv. /, OF 1913 Everhard Street,
Jackson. Mich" a brother is also named
rs being with wife No. 2 In Virginia.
Wife No. is with the father, Peter G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
COUNCIL
MEETS IN PORTSMOUTH.
lsnec,ol t. The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

3 ~ 1SpeCIhI 70 TIC = 1l1es-I3oP1Ee'''7
NORFOLK. VA. May 2e.-Tho Epis-
copal Diocesan Council for the Southern 'r
Diocese OF Virginia. which met In Ports
mouth o-day, elected the following Of
ficers to-night: w. w. Old OF Norfolk,
chancellor OF the diocese; Rev. pr. e. -.
Bryan, OF Hampton, registrar. and w. a.
The election OF treasurer was post
poned until after the reading OF tho
financial report. J'
B s. Tho Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph. bishop
OF the diocese. is presiding over the
council. The various committees OF the
council were appointed to-day,
The election OF a bishop co-adjutor Is
not expected to occur before Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
IN MEMORY OF
THOSE WHO FELL
Continued from First Page.)
CONTINUED from First Page.>
custom OF the chapter every year, as It is
named for Commodore Maury.
Chorus Singers.

Three hundred children from West End
School will be present at the Hollywood
memorial exercises, to be led by Captain
Frank w. Cunningham in the singing
Z Of the grand old hymn, 'tHow Firm q
Foundation. Ye Saints OF the Lord"
A heavy platform, forty feet square,
has been erected, facing the Governor
Smith monument in Capitol Square, for
the speakers and officials Of the unve'l-
ing.
Members OF the City Council and the
city officials invited to be present at
the unwilling Of the monument to Gov
sernor William Smith, are requested to
assemble in the reception room at the
Mayors office, in the City Hall. and pro-
coed In body to the monument The
time Of the meeting at the Mayors office
lis 3 o'clock.
Many people went out to the cemeteries
yesterday and decorated the graves OF
the dead. At Hollywood, Superintendent
John R. Hooper. has completed the ar
rangements for the exercises there to-
div j Z. {. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
.F|7.z BURNS FIGHT
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
(By AssocIated Press,)

round fight between Fitzsimmons and
Burns which was to take place Tonight
before the Tuxedo Athletic Club at Sor!h
E'ssington. ten, miles from this city. has
week as n result Of the order Issued by the
Governor of Pennsylvania to the State
constnbulary to prevent the bout. Che ~
ncials OF the club will at once take legal
action with view Of holding the fight on
the new date.
The postponement OF tho fight was a
great disappointment to thousands Of fol-
lowers 1T the sport, many fwhom had
come from other cities to see the bout.
Fltzsimmons and Burns arrived at North
Essington to-day, and each was In fine
form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
Three Men Drowned.
/cracioI n Tho Times. I)isnntch.

p FRANCONIA, VA, May e9.-Four colored
men, employed by the Western Union Telegraph
Company. and camped at Freestone, Va. o
few miles south OF this place on the Potomac
River, secured boat and went out for u
ride Sunday afternoon. In some unknown way
tho bont capsized. James Green. Of Bedford
City, Va: Charles Dudley and Andrew Pull
man from South Carolina, were drowned Tho
fourth ono OF the party succeeded In getting
TO a trap not and chung to one OF the poles
until rescued. Up to this time the bodies have
not been recovered. IN 5sF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE.
Degree Of A. B. Conferred on
Several Young Ladies.

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.)
BRISTOL, TENN. May 29.-Commence.
n,ent at Virginia In stltute for young
ladies', was concluded with the class
exercises tonight, The degree Of A. B.
wns conferred upon Misses Anna Nh
honey, Marion Johnson. Clara NorvelI
and Hattie stokley. Miss Minnie French
graduated in English and Dell Young in
elocutlon.
Certificates OF proficiency were received
by thirty-ono young ladies In the music
department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
"Wednesday Club Meets.

A meeting OF the "Wednesday Club
Board OF Governors was held last night
at the Jefferson Hotel DR.. r. H. Peters
was re-elected conductor for next year:
The members OF the board are reli-
Kiously at work to get tho subscriptions
Tor next year increased as large as pos.
bible, with tho view OF doing MS well as
they did this last season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
Shot the Mail.
Special to Tho Times. Dispatch.)

a Especial to Tho T!mes-Dispatch.)
WOODSTOCK, Va. May 20.-Walter IIo!ler.
a prominent young man. and son OF Mr.. Robert
IIol!er Of near Edinburg, was arrested yes,er'
day By Deputy United States Marshal Mllier
Rhodes upon tho charge OF mutilat!ng NAV ~
box OF his uncle. Mr.. Lemuel 1Ioller
He was taken to FIarrlsonburg. were he was
bailed for appearance TO tho next term o. 'ne
cOrk Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Miss Deal.

The funeral of Miss Emma Deal. who
died Monday night ut TAG O'clock In her
home. No, los Wood Street, Chelsea Hill.
Henrico county, wiz tako place at
o'clock this afternoon. InterInent will
be In lakewood Cemetery.
Miss Deal Is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Alice Deal. two brothers and three
sisters. She was eighteen years old.
Funeral of Lawrence A. Solari. I
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph P.
Solar. who died Monday morning. oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon from tho resi-
dence. Tho body was inferred III Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
Deaths at Panplin City.
!; PAMPLIN CITY. vAr May 29-alls
years. died suddenly Sunday last at his
hH s too asar scvy wh pa he his n fs
OF his Church until innrmty overlook
him. few years ago. He lenves q
widow and three children besides q good
ly number OF grandchildren and other
Mrs. Meadows. wife OF II, p. Meadows.
OF this town. also died here Sunday last.
after LINGERING Illness from cancer Of
a sfs face 9' many Hn g he o ms
husband. a worthy citizen OF Pampltn
City. but four children and several grand
children.
Both were buried yesterday afternoon.
each at tho old homestead.
Mrs. Catherine Mowery,
Especial to The Tmes-Dispatoh,)
4 WOODSTOCK. VA, May es;-Mrs,
Catherine Mowery, widow OF Joseph
Alowery,E of st. Luke. Shenandoah Goun-
ty, died this morning after short !ines ss
Of pneumonia She was elsn!y-, ,sn y MrH
Jacob Cofrman. OF ST. Luke. ana Ar,
William Mowery. Of Edlnburg.
Colonel L, P. Harper.
Especial to The Times plspateh)
SJJFFoLK, VA, May 29,--Colonel Lu,
q Haner who rsae s,ay 81 s9 sanoik
dia6. al 1880 O'clock this morning ut his
nom nome = on IN North Main Street He was
W GJnIonei Iiarper had been In falling
health Ave years. and had been PROSTATE
more than six months. though he was
conscious most OF the time untll last
The funeral win take place At 4 a'ai0ait
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
Well-Known Physician Dead.
(By Associated Prcss.)

loS
Z MOBILE, ALA. May 29.-Dr. George A..
Ketchum. one OF the best known medical
men In this country. died here tonight.
He was one OF the organizers OF the
Medical College of Alabama and princi-
pal OF the Health Board for many years.
He was clghty-one years Of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
The Gray and the Blue.

The Phil Kearney Post. ]. a. r. will
decorate the graves OF the Federal tA.d
at the Seven Pines National Cemetery
this morning at 1890 o'clock An snppro-
pirate programme has been arranged.
Among the organizations which have
been invited to attend and have accepted
Is the George T.. Pickett Camp OF Con-
monies Will be held throughout the city
by different organizations.
The unwilling OF the Smith monument
will take place ut 3:0o o'clock. Immediate
ly after the line of march will reform
and proceed out to Hollywood Cemetery.
The following orders have been Is
sued by Postmaster Cabell in regard to
postoff1ce hours to-day
Main Of1ce.-This office will be open
for the transaction of all business, as
usual from 790 a. NJ. to 70 noon.
Deliveries.-Carriers will make one de-
livery at 10 A. NJ, closing at IL noon as
nearly as possible. Collectors will maize
hotel deliveries at Z p, NJ.
Colections.-Collecti vii be made by
regular collectors mt Z A. NJ, II noon and
Z P. M. Carriers will collect boxes on
their routes.
Money Orders.-The money order dlvl-5
sion will be open at the usual hour, and
will remain open until u noon.
Registered Letters.-The registry dvi.
sion will be open at the usual hour, and
will remain open until - noon.
Stntions.-Station "a" will observe the
same hours as the main office; mail will
be dispatched to this station at 6:15, $3.50.
1920 and 11:4o A. NJ.
Station "B" will observe the same hours
as the main office; mail will DO dis
patched to this station at 600. 9:S0 and
II 80 A. NJ.
Carriers.-Carriers will report at the
usual hours. or ns designated by their
respective superintendent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30

n - r. . 1 4
Tomorrow afternoon from the Main
Street Methodist Church in Suffolk.
The lnterment will be made Friday In
his Widows burial lot, Mt. Olivet Ceme-
terry. Nashville, Tenn. 5ss5 s !5 II
u Colonel Harper was a native OF Nelson's
Vile. Ohio After attending the Ohio
State University he was druggist. He
served a short time as Federal soldier
at the age OF fifteen. Later he was cap.j
tain Of the Athenian Guards. az Athens.
and subsequently was elected colonel OF
the Second Ohio National Guards.
% Colonel Harper has been In Virginia.
about TWEEN y years. He was contra ctor.
on tho Atlantic and Danville and NorA
folk and Carolina Railroads. N 55sf8 n
& He had been engaged in insurance for
the past sixteen years. He served near-
1887. to February 81, 1906. n
Colonel Harper was clector for IL the
Republican ticket In 1896. III
q He Is survived by n wi dow. who 5waS
Ida Lewis. OF Nashville ana ono brother
A, B. Harper, OF Seattle. Wash. s}s7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
ATTEMPT MADE TO
WRECK BIG TUNNEL
Two Thousand Blue Jackets Ar
rested at sebastapol-Eight
Murderers Executed.
nv Associated Press.)

ODESSA, May 29.-Two thousand blue
Jackets suspected OF disaffection are
confined In the naval barra1!s at Sebas-
topoi. The garrison there Is also dis
from elsewhere. The arsenal and all Of
the official buildings and residences are
doubly guarded, while in consequence Of
an attempt to dynamite the 1nkerman
Tunnel Infantry, guards are stationed at
Every twenty PAGES along the entire road
from I.osoyo to Scbastopol.
Three more Of those who wore wounded
ut Sebastopol May 9th by the explosion
Of bombs succumbed to-day, making a
Total OF twelve deaths.
y It Is said that Admiral 6krydlor will
shortly succeed Vice-Admiral ChouAnin in
command Of the Black Sea fleet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
Was Widely Known.
nv Associate,i press

aWYTHEV1LLE. VA. May 29.-Dr. S. r.
Sayers. Jr., who was found dead to-day
in Chicago Hotel. is well known in this
section. He was the son OF Dr. S. r.
Savers, OF Wythcville, who was formerly
a member OF the State Legislature. @
department OF the University OF Virginia
about five years ago and for the past
year had been practicing his profession
at Pocahontas, Va. lie was unmarried
and about thirty years OF age and OF tenn
perate habits. The news Of his sudden
and tragic death was n grcat shock to his
family and friends. 1t Is said that he left
home several weeks ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
DIV Associnted Press.)

& RIGA, RUSSIA. May 29,-The death SEN
Itcnce was executed to-day on the eight
murderers Of Police Lieutenant Porzhitsk:
These were the workmen IN whose behalf
The lower Ho/;c OF Parliament interpret
lated Premier Gorcmykin and demanded
a Communication Of their sentences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
II. II. Wyer,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) iS
l WARRENTON, VA, May 29,--HenrY;
II. Wyer. aged thlrty-flve. and the young-F
est son OF the late Rev. and Mrs II. II.
Wyer. died at his home here last night
after protracted illness OF several
months 81;
His funeral will take place from the
Baptist Church Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
r. Harris.
Especial to The Times Dtspat ch,

Especial to The Times Dspa tch,) XII
NORFOLK. VA. May 29.--Nir. r. Har.S
Of this city. and Of the firm Of 4. Harris
& Company. OF Washington, died in the
latter city to-day. after an illness ox-
tending over q period OF nine months.
search Of health, returning to !Yashing-8
ton on the 21st OF this month. Mr.. Hnr-t;
rs was about fltty-flvo years DID, "A
widow and four daughters survive him.
The Harris store here Is one OF the
largest Of it's kind in the city. and the
store In Washington Is also large,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
FOUND DEAD WITH
BULLET IN HEART
CONTINUED from First Page.)

y =
the knife which had caused the cut. The
only edged tool which he was able to
find was razor that was in box and
packed In she corner OF his suit case. 1t
apparently had not been disturbed. The
towel around DR.. saycrs's arm was slight
Is b!oodstained, and no stains were ap-
It Is not thought that he could have
possibly returned the razor to the box
after cutting the wrist without staining
something with blood The razor was
perfectly clean and no cloth could be
found on which 1t had been wiped. The
blood in the washbowl under the bed
WAS absolutely dry. rho bowl had been
pushed well under the bed.
Detectives working on the case did not
believe that the man having lost the
amount OF blood in the bowl would hnve
the strength to push It 30 far under away
from the edge. They declared also that
he would have been unable to fire the
shot. 1t had apparently been fired d..
rectfy downward. and went entirely
through, the body. making a hole in the
lower sheet after 1t left the body. The
wound did not bleed IS
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
Off for Kennewick.

A crowd of North Yakima Odd
Fellows to the number of about 4c
will go to Kenne wick "Wednesday
afternoon to be present there that
evening at the organization of a
new lodge. Special rates will be
given On the railroad. for this occa-
sion and all the members who can
take in this trip are requested to
be on hand at the 2:3o train We'd
ncsday afternoon.
The new lodge starts off with 20
charter and there are Is new men,
bers to be initiated. TIE team of
the local lodge will do the inilia-
tory work besibes the officers here
will assist in the organization of the
lodge. The number of the Kenne-
wick lodge will be 222. The lodge
at this place is numbered 22.-Yak-
ina Republic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
Benton County Directory.

E. G. Candy, of Boomer & Candy.
the publishers of the Benton county
directory, Is down from Prosser COM
piling the directory for Kennewick.
The canvass for the census of Kenne-
wick has commenced. They are pub
fishing the official directory for Ben ton
county, including the latest complete
map Of the county and the names Of
all the rural residents as well a. tho
towns Of the county.
Mr.. Candy arrived in town on the
evening train and after looking around
the town was heard to make this re-
mark: II am certainly very much
surprised at the rapid progress this
town Is making and the way every.
thing is being pushed to the front by
the wideawske and energetic business
men and citizens. Kennewick certain.
ly has future"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
N. P. Buys Astoria Road

1t is learned ON good authority
that the Northern Pacific Railroad
Co. has purchased the Astoria &
Columbia River Railway for 81 ,ooo-
900. The Astoria & Columbia
River consists of about 80 miles of
broad gage road from Gobel in this
state to Astoria and other coast
points. 1t enters the city of Port
land over the tracks of the Northern
Pacific under SO year lease. The
Astoria & Columbia River railro ad
is owned principally by A. B. Ham
mond of San Francisco, and is re-
puted to have cost $40, 900 a mile.
It is generally understood that the
road pays 6 per cent en- a 81, ,ooo,-
600 valuation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12

ca IN the deed. Then Mr.. Men
li'n'ck charged them $50 an acre
tor the land without water. At the
same time land adjoining him on
the East could have been bouyht
tor s62. 50 with water and rnd.r
fsnce' The land On the south sold
when they were building the school
mouse tor $40 per acre leveled
humed and fenced. Mr.. Menhin;ct
was very liberal when he was get
ting two prices for his land.
have just this to say: That if
my ne'shbors or the people pro-
noting the new town do not want
the name to be Finley, change it
and 1t will not make one bit of
difference to me.
l only ask "for Gods sake" cal,
1t something that we can pronounce
without breaking our Jaws or re.
mindlng US of that terrible catas-
trophe, the Russo-Jap war.
Respectfully,
GEORGE E. FINLEY.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12

The aigh school literary society will
put on an entertain ment in the shape
Of farce about Jan. % This will bs
followed few weeks later by q rhe.
torical contest to determine who shall
represent the high school in an enter
tainm.nt to bs participated In by the
several grades still later In the season.
Full details will DO given later.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
Yakima Water Rights are Settled.

Commercial Club Committee had
water enough in sight Jan'y Sth
for dehninite proposition to the
government which Engineer JAG
obs has agreed to recommend and
1t has been announced that Yaki-
ma has won the fight for govern
ment irrigation. At the meeting
OF the Congdon ditch directors fur
ther concessions wers made, which
will practically guarantee the ad-
]ustment Of water rights. Ali 9TH
er water users have signed up.
The agreement with the Condor
people will not complete the ad-
justment, but the rest of the water
necessary to make the slate clean
will be bought by the people of
North Yakima and turned over to
the committee. The Morrissey
ranch, which has a surplus of FIVE
feet of water, will be purchased by
a company now being formed and
the surplus will be turned over to
the committee. An option
has been secured on four
feet of water in addition to this
which will have to be paid for by
public subscription at a cost OF
about $12oo.