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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

BRIEFS
,.o,,,, 10 THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fspecial to The Times-Dispatch,)
RRIsTo1. VA. January 25.-Thus far
Efforts to find the body oil George LUZ ,,io
merit. the Pennsylvania lumberman VINO
Was drowned in watauga river near ,
purler Tenn. last evening have falled;
i,,ppert was a member of the Bristol
Lodge of E;lks. and delegation OIL Ems
has Joined the searching party.
F CHATHAM, yA.-Walter Coles. of Coles
HILL Pittsylvania county while decend-
ing the steps to his rear porch Tuesday,
slipped and fell. breaking one leg Just
above the ankle. Captain Coles. on the
preceding afternoon. had laid his wife
to rest. He Is over eighty.
FtDERlCkSBURG,N A.-The Rappan-
mock Valley Fair Society, decided to-day
TO hold its next annual fair at FEEDER
icksburg. September %, rs. and "a:
FRONT ROYAL. VA.-Georse wilson,
aged sixteen, OF Connecticut, was held
to-day to await the action or the grand
jury, for breaking into and stealing hides
from the wareroom of the Front Royal
collar factory.
and sewers committee. Of the City Coun-
Gil meets tomorrow night to formulate
final report to the council upon the
proposed consolidation of the great street
railway companies, operating In the city.
The proposed consolidation is expected
to greatly improve the service, and it
is very probable that the ordinances
which have been submitted by President
Payne, OIL tne newport NEWS ana tOlu
Point Railway Company, will be recon-
mended.
NORFOLK YA.-The death of Edward
French Is pulling the authorities. Coro-
ner Right has Investigated it without
determining on the report. French SEEM
ed to become suddenly insane last night.
at 116 Scott Street. and after fighting all
of the furniture in the room. including
q hot stove, he rolled on the floor and
died. There was no other violence, but
the coroner has not agreed on a death
certificate.
GUINGUE, yA.-Alfred B. Williams. of
ANGUS was kicked In the mouth by
a colt and has now to be fed by a
sTAUNToN. vA.-Robert Hepler was
brought here and jailed last night, by
Deputy United States Marshal John b.
at Charleston, West Va, for violation
Of the Revenue laws and was fugitive
from Justice. Deputy Rodgers captured
the prisoner near Sweet Chalybeate
Springs. He will be taken to West Ylr-
Sginia. for trial.
OF the Circuit Court, has entered a decree
ordering the holding of n local option cleo
ton in Lee District, including the town
of New Market, to be held on TUESDAY
February q, 1906. Since the Magisterai
Districts Of Madison and Ashby were
We're circulated in Lee District. with the
result that the petition contained tho
fled voters 4u As
WYTHEVILLE. y.-The Aurnnnn prop-
erty' consisting Of n frame dwelling house
a a1na store eombined located on Main
street. was sold to-day at auction to NJ
-. SWeeksr for nwenty-seven hundred
dollars, The property was sold on unset
DID, put IN since last Offering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
.V|RG|NIAN's SOUND
ADVICE TO sH0EMEN
-6By Assoclated ..re..

BOSTON, MASS. January 25.-The Ma
tional Shoe Wholesalers Association mot
here to-day to consider whether the mate
rial advances in leather and consequent
necessary advances In shoe prices are to
be permanent or whether. like several
similar advances In the past twenty
years, they will be temporary. Several
delegates spoke in favor of an increase In
the price of shoes.
John w. Craddock, of Lynchburg, Va,
spoke against the suggested Increase.
He renounced the combination in tho
leather industry, saying: Far better tnan
increasing shoe prices would DO the ex-
posure OF tho methods of the trust.
There was a general discussion OF the
tariff and shoe question by tho delegates.
practically all OF whom expressed them
selves In favor Of the removal ot-the duty
on hides.
Mr.. Healy, of New York. who represents
the United States Leather Company, said
that both his company and the Central
Leather Company flyored the removi1 of
tho duty on hides. Mr.. Healey declared
that neither company had ever sought in
any way by artificial means to bring about
al, advance In the price OF leather.
49, .lI, , 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
STUBBORN FIRE.
Miller and Miller Plant Damaged
~ Ey+en+ &c O.

w WI wv. ---7-
Fire that originated In the lumber and
dry kiln OF the Miller & Miller lumber
plant at No. 1914 South Sixth Street last
night at seven O'Clock caused a dana ee
of about $500. The loss is covered ny
Insurance. The plant will not stop opera
ton by reason of the fire.
one of the employees. No ono seems to
know how they originated. No fire is
used in the dry kiln, steam entirely heat
ing tho place.
The second alarm OF fire was turned In
and steamers, 2, g., 8 and 10 responded
Tho building was not very materially
damaged,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Mrs. Lucy c. Nelson.
to The Times-Dispntch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
CHASE CITY, VA. January 25.-After
died at her, residence here yesterday. She
was most estlmable lady and had a
lange circle of devoted friends. In the
work OF the Episcopal Church. of which
she had long been a member her loss
will be greatly deplored Her children,
John Nelson. of Birmingham, Ala; Robert
C.. Nelson, Jr,, of Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Alice N. Hardy and Mrs, Mary Scott Ed
munds OF Chase City, We're with her in her
illness. Her husband DR.. Robret G. Nell
son, now IS years old, survives her. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Frank Stringfellow, rector of st. Johns
Church, at this place.
Mrs. Anna r. l.. Watkins.
Especial to The Times plspatch,)
SrAIJNrON, VA, January 25.-AIrs
Anna r.. l.. Watkins. widow of Edward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Dove-Forc.
(spec,al 10 Tb. T-,nas.n,

Special to The Times-Disoatcho
LfNCHBURG, VA, January 25.SThe
quiet wedding was, celebrated yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home OF
MES Bessie Lillian Fore. daughter OF MIR.
VI. E Fore. and Mr.. Jacob Ashford Dove.
OF the Understandings Company. were
it,arrled. ne ceremony was performed by
Presbyterian Church. a few friends wit.
messed the marriage w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
PRESIDENT TUCKER
PROMISES YACHT RACE
BY Associated Pr

JBy NsSOCI!IteH FTtsS.J
BALTIMORE, January Pat the an
nual meeting OF the Merchants and
Manufa cturers' Association tonight Har-
-ry st. George Tucker, president of the
Jamestown Exposition Company. prom
Used that features of the exposition would
be an international yacht race for n cup
to be given by the King OF England and
the greatest assemblage of the warships
of all nations in the history of the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Castro Recalls consuls.

(By Associated Press.)
CARACAS. VENEZUELA, January %,
via PORT OF SPAIN. TRINIDAD, Jan
uary 25.-A decree has been issued by
the government. recalling It's consuls in
France and withdrawing the exequaturs
of the Fernch consuls in Venezuela
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
STEPHEN DECATUR is
DISMISSED FROM NAVY
fRv Associated Presg.)

" zf5sUNTrteef ic''s'1
WASHINGTON, January 25.-Stephen
Decatur, great-grandson Of Commodore
Decatur, first class, United States Naval
Academy, was to-day dismissed from the
navy by Secretary Bonaparte In con-
fo,mity with the sentence of the court
martial In his case on the charge Of
hazing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Clyde-Morris.

Special to The Times-Dlspatch.)
CHATHAM. VA, January e,rNIiss,.
ma Earl Morris. of Chatham. and Lee h p
Slgde. editor OF the Campbell Country Re.
Porter r;ad r. OF -, Clarion. Va, were mar
ttgn nefe thursday. Rev. w. d. Barr
o!he sd, me groom was a residcnt
o. Norloik until his connection with the
Reporter. one year ago 'N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
A GARD,

q 371# IoWisburg, w, Va, jan. 70. 1905. 4 !
The Smith Premier typewriter Co., Rich
Gelltiemen,---Severnl years before my old MIA
Went in Inc various offices and stores where
typewriters We're used, I ted many kinds
my needs The result was that I deermined
that the Smith Premier would do more things
Sincerely yours, CIIAS. q. STANTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Yates-Tones.

(special to The s-Dispatch.)
CHATHAM, VA. January 2j.--AIiss Nan.
me me. aladte Jones. of near Wilmer. and Mr.
t,enJaniin II. Yates. rural mall carrier
from Dry Fork. were married in Swanson
Han at the Chatham Episcopal Instit,Ite
sunday AFTERNOON. Rev. c. o. Pruden of,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Doctors Will Meet Tonight,

The Richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery has been called to meet
tonight at $3.50 o'clock ut the T, p. A.
building, Matters OF much Importance in.
come up, and large attendance Is de-
sired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Fight for County Seat.
lsnenIal to The Tlmes-pisnntnh. \

:. 1SpecIRl to TIC TImes- pfspntGh,1 ~
BLuBFiEIp. w. VA, Jan. s5.--The hot con-
test for reloca tion. Of the county seat has heen
only city In the county; Princeton, the present
capital and Rock the Junction a 81 the new
has Withdrawn from the nght. whlehIls fav-
orablo to Blueield. The election will be held
March 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Not Ask for Larger Sum.

Dr. CHRISTOPHER Tompinks dean of the
Medical College of Virginia, says the re-
port Is erroneous that all the State schools
will ask for increased appropriations. The
Tompkins. will ask for tho usual amount
and no more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
BROKE HIS LEG.
DR.. D. D. Wilcox's Horse Falls
With Him While Fox Hunting.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA. January 25.--Dr.
d. d. Wilcox. a prominent eye specialist
in this city, was injured while fox hunting
this afternoon at Coggln Hall. David Dun
lops home, on James River. In Prince
George county. The hunter fell, breaking
DIR. WillcoX's leg.
He is not dangerously hurt and is get
ting on we'll, the leg having been set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Large Tannery Burns.
nv Assoclated Press

(By Associated Press)
g ROAlNEY, w. VA. January 25-The
large tannery OF the United States
Leather Company, at Petersburg, Grant
county, was destroyed by fire last night.
The loss is about 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
NO MERCY SHOWN
BY ANGRY OCEAN
on a small rock. We shot a line to him
and then tried to climb the cliff. but he
fell and was killed before our eyes.
All Dashed to Watery. Graves.
CONTINUED from First PageD

y
In the morning another sad calamity
occurred. About fifteen or twenty per-
sons, among them one or two women. had
taken refuge in the fore top mast They
appeared to be in the safest place. as 1t
was removed from the wash of the waves.
although the flying spray dashed over
their heads. Suddenly. and without warn
ing the mast tottered and there came a
Shrek from those on 1t. and next mo-
ment II fell with crash, carrying It's load
Of human freight to n terrible death.
do not think there was a single one
saved. Their bodies Were washed from
the ship and we could see them dashed
against the rocks
ITO add to our misery. the last OF our
food was washed away. We had no
The wind and rain, combined with the
sea. soon numbed u.s. Every little while
one of those in the rigging would lose
their hold and be swept away to the
sharp rocks.
Captain Lost His Bearings.
Captain Johnson lost his bearings and
ran the ship ashore. It was dark and
stormy night, and nothing could be seen.
The ship struck while running full speed.
We all thought we were to the southwark
of Flattery, and after striking Captain
Johnson proved himself a hero. He made
the statement that he would never leave
the wreck alive. and / believe 1t. The
chief engineer is also carrying a receiver
with which to blow out his brains when
the critical moment comes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Barton Heights Citizens.

The meeting of the Barton Heights Citi-
zen's Associations, which has been schee-
uled for tonight IN the parish hall a has
a large attendance is expected at that
time. Matters Of considerable Importance
will be broughu up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

NJ Watkins. died here yesterday at tho
home of her daughter. Mrs. Taylor Blssell.
Mrs. Watkins was born in Richmond in
1929. She Is survived by three children
of New York. and Mr.. H. l.. Watkins,
of Clarke county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
DEATHS.

HUNTER.--Died at residence, 500 North
Park Avenue, Norfolk, Va, Thursday.
l.40 A. NJ, January a5th. ALMA TURN
Err, wife of Farmer j. Hunter and
Turner. in the twenty-fourth year OF her
age.
Funeral from above residence, SAT-
uRDAY, at 1880 T.. NJ, January 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
OIL TRUST MEN
TO Be ARRESTED.
Attorney Gener:. Hadley, of Mis-
souri,, Strikes oil9 Quick
in Ohio.
(By Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND, OHIO. January 25.-At
the conclusion of to-day's session of the
investigation Into the Standard OIL Com
pany's method OF doing business. inau-
gurated by the State OF Missouri, Attor-
ney-General Hadley announced that srtii-
cient evidence had been produced to war
rant the bringing of criminal proceedings
under the law of New York. Mr.. EIldley
said:
Louis II. Turrell. an accountant of
Detroit, and for some fourteen years an
employee of the Standard oil Company
who has been on the stand all day, has
given us the best exposure of Standard
OIL methods which we have yet obtained.
I shall send copy of his testimony to
the district attorney of New York, with
the request that II be thoroughly exam
ined and that criminal proceedings be
brought against the parties guilty of
causing a false signature to he attached
to articles of incorporation.
"Mr. Turrell has sworn here o-day"
said the attorney general that he was
induced by Standard OIL officials TO sign
the name of +. A. Turrell to the doct-
ments. when In reality his name is Louis
II. Turrell."
Mr. Turrels evidence was given in con-
nection with an account of the formation
of the Republic Oil Company. which y
SAID was organized by the standard Y D
people for the purpose of going after the
independent trade Mr.. Turrell was for
merry an accountant for the Standard Oil
Company. He said:
Dummy Directors.
when l made my first trip to New
York was directed to 20 there by my
superior. who said the Standard Com
pany was about to organize "sub-rosa"
company and that I was wanted as one
OF the incorporatnrs and directors. I
was induced to sign my name to the in
corporation papers as Il. A. Turrell In
stead of my own name by s. c. T. Dodl
who assured me that such an act did not
make any material difference.
TurreIi said he was made secretary and
treasurer of the Republic Company and
was asked to say nothing about being a
Standard OIL employe. Mr.. Turrell said
he was instructed not to use any of the
forms of the Standard OIL Company in
his accounting system. so that 1t would
not become known that the Standard had
anything to do with the Republic Com
pany. He further testified that all Of
his communication We're directed to %
New Street. New York. which was the
back entrance to the Standard building at
&c Broadway. The witness declared that
he was instructed to do NIL he could
to create the impression that the Re-
public Company was an independent. com
pany and to deny NIL reports that 1t was
controlled by the Standard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
A. M. Tickle.

(F'rom Our Regular Corresponding I'm
WINCHESTER, VA. January o5.-Abra-
ham NJ Tickle, a well known business
last night, after an illness of a year,
He was So years of age and leaves a
widow and four daughters. and one son,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Accepts Call.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, January 25.
accepted call to the Christian Church
at Mathews Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

n Miss Anna Keusler. of Philadelphia. Is
the guest of Mrs. d. C.&ONeil. OF l70S
yenable Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
WILDMAN TICKET WON
BLADENSBURG PRIMARY
Lawson Faction Worsted in PTelimi,
nary Democratic Battle Preceding
County Convention.

HYAITSVILLE, Aug 2j-The ticket
headed by Joseph Z. Wildman won out
In the Bladensburg Democratic primary
fight today. The fight in that district
was bitterly contested between the fac
tions headed by Wildman and Lawson.
Ten delegates were elected 10 repre-
sent Bladensburg at the county con-
vention at Marlboro on August q. This
convention viii send delegates TO BaIti-
more which viii nominate a Congress
siCnal candidate TO oppose Sydny E.
Mudd. Each delegate viii have a half
vote. The personnel of the delegation is
as follows: Joseph Z. Wndman, J. NJ
Edlavitch, George Lynch, o. o. Dom,
A. T. Browning, Jacob Waters, Charles
Sauberlich, A. Menekine, r. Thistle. H
Murphy.
In the Hyattsville district FIVE dele
gates with one vote each were elected
without opposition as follows: Robert
w. Wells. James c. Rogers, Jackson H
RalstOn, DR.. Joseph r. Owens. George
Plowden Hickey; alternates. John ".
Carter, II. Thomas, J. Frank Rushe, c..
c. Magruder. and Thomas H. Garrison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

As an instance of the tremendous
rapidly with which the art Of naval
warfarc is advanced officials of the
Navy Department are discussing nova
DAYS how a conflict between the Michi-
gan and the South Carolina, battleships
now I'm course of construction, on the
one side, and the Georgia, the Virginia.
the Nebraska. and the Rhode Island on
the other, would result
The four last named battleships have
been I'm commission only short while
and were heralded, when Congress made
the appropriation. as perfect Types OF
fighters. The Michigan and the South
Carolina, however, are now recognized
as the more effective fighters. Each OF
these two carries eight twelve-inch
guns. while each Of the four smaller
ships mentioned Is equipped with four
tweIve-inch guns. Consequently a con-
nIcr between the Michigan and the
South Carolina on the one side. and the
other four on the other, would result in
sixteen twclve-inch guns being pittld
against sixteen twelye-inch guns.
Navy officials al the present time are
about equally divided as 70 what the
result Of such a conflict would be. The
lVEG DllEt slAA 80 y 'L4AA nave the aQhaI-
tage OF firing from four positions their
sixteen guns, while the two new ships
would have 20 fire from only two
The smaller guns on the four older
ships would not come In as factors be-
cause the twelve-inch guns would set
the range OF the battle and would make
Il 80 great that the smaller guns would
not be effective. The discussion fs
whether the two big ships would be able
10 stand of the four older ones. It's "A
guess so far.
But il is evident that the art OF bat
tleship construction is rapidly adVanC-
ing when the navy officials are divided
as 10 whether two new ships could
stand Of the four comparatively new
ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
EDWARDS-ERNIN
NUPTIAL EVENT
Ceremony in St James P. {.
Church Followed by
Wedding Supper.

Samuel Frost Edwards and Miss hath-
arine Willard Erwin were quietly mar
ried at ST James Protestant Episcopal
Church, Eighth street near Massachu-
sets avenue northeast, at II O'Clock
yesterday morning.
The groom IS a plate printer of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. and
the bride a daughter OF Mrs. Katherine
Erwin. Owing to the recent tndisposi-
ton of the bride the wedding was en-
tlrely informal The Rev. Arthur James
Clark. rector Of the church. performed
the ceremony. IN the presence OF a
party composed only Of the most in
innate friends and relatives Of the con-
tracing parties.
The bride wore becoming gown OF
white satin and carried Bride roses,
and was given IN marriage by her
cousin, Allan W. Penoyer. After the
ceremony the couple repaired 70 their
new home at 615 Ninth street northeast
where in the evening many friends
gathered and a wedding dinner was
served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

ment- Here hangs the portrait OF
Gideon Weiles. Secretary Of the Navy
during the civil war. The reverberations
and tremOrs caused by the thunder
Jared loose one Of the big iron screws
which supported the Welles portrait.
and. with a crash that was heard above
the noise Of the storm. the portrait fell
10 the floor.
It's frame was badly damaged. and
one slight scratch appeared on one cor.
ner Of the picture. Fortunately. The face
was not damaged.
As result Of the curious accident, II
Is more than likely that a general order
VIII De issued by the departments OF
War, State, ana Navy that a careful in.
spection shall be made Of the screws
which support all the portraits and pic
lures that have been. hanging for years
in the biz buildinE. The screw which
was Jared loose by the thunder had
been badly eaten by rust. and II IS
feared that a similar state OF affairs
exists in the case Of other portrait sup.
ports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
BIG LINER MANCHURIA
MAY YET BE SAVED
Wrecking Crew Cables Ship Lies Easy
in Twenty-one Feet Of Water
and on Soft Sand.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The Pacific
Mail Comp6ny's steamer Manchuria,
which IS ashore near Honolulu. may stilI
be saved. A cablegram received today
by the Commercial Pacific Cable Com
pany says that the ManChUria's tanks
have been filled and that the steamer Re
st0rer hasa firm grip on the stranded
ship with cable grapples and heavy
gTappIe ropes. The CableEram further
states; Think can hold Aianchuria in
present position until heavy wrecking
gear arrives from San Francisco bn
Tuesday. Manchuria is IN twenty-one
feet OF water on soft sand and coral on
even keel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
GOLDEN AGE EVER DISTANT.

Every country fixes upon some period
OF its past history which II delights 10
call its Golden Age" but il is always
some time so remote that nothing Is
known of It with certainty and around Il
myths and legends accumulate until al
it's events are seen through the glorify-
ing mists of poetry and romance. No
one has ever the courage TO say we
are now living IN the Golden Age Of this
country" however much he may realize
the fact that it is far better than any
Deriod which has gone before it. With
the good he sees intermingled so much
evil. which he fancies to be incompatible
with the highest prosperity, that he hes
itates 20 speak OF II with much enthu-
siasm. Did he but know it in that
Golden Age so much lauded by the poet
and romancer, evil was far more
rampant than Il Is today, and there was
fan less of what Is admirable 10 counter
balance tt.-Charleston News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
Changes in oTdnance Department.

The following changes In the stations
and duties OF officers Of the ordnance
department are ordered:
Capt. Clarence c. Williams is relieved
from duty al Rock Island Arsenal. Rock
Island. H., 20 take effect September !,
1906. and will then proceed 10 South
Bethlehem, Pa. for duty as inspector OF
ordnance a. the Bethlehem Steel Works,
relieving Capt William H. Tschappat.
Captain Tschappat upon being thus
relieved viii proceed TO New York city.
take station al that place. and report
10 the commanding officer, Sandy Hook
proving ground, Sandy Hook. y. J.. for
assignment 10 duty
Capt Leroy T. Hnlman IS relieved
from duty at Watervliet Arsenal.
WatervIiet. n Y, 20 take effect Sep
TENDER ]. 1896, and viii then proceed TO
Rock Island, H., and report IN person
10 the commanding officer, Rock Island
Arsenal, for assignment 10 duty.