davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
GOO. EFFECTS
OF REVENUE TRIAL
Destroyed Stills Must BE Hauled
to Nearest Station and
Shipped in. 4
MUST HAVE SCALP BEFoRE PAY.
Bishop Cheshire Fills a Double
observation-disclosures
y Couple Married.
MUST HAVE SCALP BEF IRE PAY
Especial 10 rhe l'lmos-Dlapatch)

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch)
GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. 2e.--An i'm
mediate good effect produced by the dis
closures In the Samuel trial. now In pro-
gross In the Federal Court here, Is the
Issuance of an order by Revenue Agent
Sans to all deputy collectors In his dis
trict, requiring that In future when stills
arc cut up they be taken to the nearest
railroad station and shipped to the near
est government wareIensc. This will GER
tainiy prevent the collection of ten dol
lar checks on false reports OF destruction
OF stills. Like the payment for the scalp
of dcprcdating bird or dangerous wild
yarincnt. The government will hence
forth In this district. ut least. not pay
out good money as informer's fee until
the blind tiger Is safely deposited in the
warehouse, where he can be auctioned off
as old copper.
Bishop Cheshire filled appointments at
ST. Barnabas and st. Andrews Churches
yesterday and last night. He had large
congregations at both churches. At st.
Andrews last night he confirmed four
young women and one man.
Mr.. Talbot b. Jeffries. OF Roanoke, Va,
and Miss Mary Il. Conway. of Danville,
were married here yesterday afternoon
a I the residence OF q relative OF the bride,
MIR. A. j. Clark. Rev. A. q. Kirk,nan
performed the ceremony. and the couple
left for Roanoke via Winston on the
afternoon train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

Of oiceting tho first president OF tho
University.
Last spring the American College
Stores Corporation. OF New Haven, hay
Ing heard OF the delay In the venture
on account OF the lack Of finances vol
tinteored TO finance such q store for u.s.
1t Is the business Of this company to
finance such stores, and they have q
chain OF them over the country
The store has been most successful,
not only In furnishing books and sup
plies Mt remarkably lower prices than
have heretofore prevailed here. but also
In forcing It's local competitors to meet
the coop. prices. Probably there are
few among the alumni, especially those
Of moro recent years, who would be
much inclined to believe the somewhat
incredible statement that last Saturday
both the other two local stores offered
and sold good many copies of So
book for s140. Yet 1t is, nevertheless,
u fact.
The coop. which is managed by
student and employs only students as
clerks. Is controlled and It's policy is
dictated by local board of directors,
composed of three members of the fac
ulty and five students. The store Is
not yet In full running order, nor will
1t be until the opening OF next session.,
but 1t is confidently expected that 1t
Will then be furnishing three-fourths Of
the supplies needed by the students.
These. OF course, are the two chief
lines along which expenses can DO re-
duced, but II provision be made so that
students who are willing. can help them
selves, Just that much more can the stu
dents expenses be reduced by his being
able to help himself, for 1t Is the great
abundant OF sels-help that makes tho
larger universities OF the North so much
sheaper to the great masses of the
students.
Along subordinate lines 1t may be men,
toned that students are now to some
extent working their way through the
university in the following capacities:
Orsanist, choir leader, assistant libra
rian, machinist, clothes presser, reader,
stenographcr. typewriter clerical assist
ant and laboratory assistant.
And now that cooperation here has
gotten a start, and we have seen some
OF its practical workings and its bene-
Gifts, we who have known the place a
long time. think that the time Is not
far removed when there will be very
different scale of prices In vogue and
we arc looking for all student supplies
to be shortly handled upon a co-operi-
tive basis.
Thanking you for your courtesy. ! beg
to remain,
Very truly
MORGAN p. ROBINSON.
University of Virginia, Jan. %, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO
TYPO UNION CONVICTED
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL, January 2s.-Presi-
dent Edwin Wright, OF Typographical
Union No. 16. was to-day fined by Judge
Holdom. of the Superior Court. 500, and
sentenced to thirty days in jail, for con-
tempt of court. Edward Bessette. mem
Der of the union, was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to sixty days In Jail. The union
itself was fined $1,000 The charge
against the union and Its members, who
were fined by Judge HoIdom, was vio-
lation of an injunction granted some
weeks ago. by which the members Of the
union were enjoned from interfering in
any manner with the operation OF the
printing establishments operated by mem
bers Of the Chicago I'ypothetae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
DAY OR TWO BEFORE
EXAMINE WITNESSES
(By Associated Press,)

SAVANNAH, GA. January 29,-Thc
Greene and Gaynor trial in the Federal
court this morning developed mass of
contracts and proposals issued from the,
office of the United States engineer at
Savannah. These were admitted as evil
dence over the objection of the attor-
neys forthe defense. Tomorrow the
offering of documentary evidence will
continue, and one of the government's
attorneys said to the representative OF.
the Associated Press that two or three
days more will be required before the eS-
animation OF witnesses is begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
DEATH OF MAN WHO HELPED
DEVELOP NEWPORT NEWS
n (By Assoclated press.l

+ NEW YORK, January @,-Captain
Stephen Russell Ililby, one Of the found
srs of the Detroit Dry Dock Company,
which built the first iron and steel boats
that sailed on the Great Lakes, died to-
day at his home in this city, Captain
Kirby was Sc years old, Ha Eretired from
active life several years ago, He was horn
at cayuga, N, Y. For several years he
was a member of the firm Of Campbell,
Owen and Company from which sprang
the Detroit Dry Dock Company, Later
he was associated with COLTS F. Hunt
sEson IN Sths tlssySeloPmsnt q NsYpogttl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
MORE TROUBLE
AHEAD FOR mann.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
tion into which this discussion in the
courts and by the press has brought him
III last July, when the cyclone OF LEG,
Misrepresentation and abuse OF Town
Topics and myself, growing out OF the alb
solutely unwarranted connection In the
public mind OF the perfectly legitimate,
honorable and notable production, 'F'ads
and Fances OF Representative Americans
at tho Beginning OF the Twentieth Cen
tury.' being portrayal Of their tnstes,
diversions and achievements, with Amer
ica's Smart Set and gang Of men de-
nounced by the district attorney on Fri
day last as blackmaiers,' Mr.. Roosevelt
had not rushed into print to deny any
knowledge Of that work, or that he was
represented in 1t, the present situation
the present mauvais quart d'heur for him
would not have occurred
Emphasizing His Disclaimer.
'In emphasizing. later on, his discluim-
CIR, he placed q distinguished daughter
of the south-than whom none stands
higher. or has more notable family con-
nections, Mrs. Wade Hampton-in most
branding her as an irnposter and liar.
II felt sure when that disclaimer was
called to my attention that the circum-
stances had passed from the Presidents
memory In the multitude of his cares,
and said so distinctly to the press.
He then had the opportunity to admit
this, anu no more discredit could have
como to him from being represented in
'F'ads and Fancies' and In receiving n
copy OF the marvelously beautiful vol
ume than has come to that first citizen
of America, ex-President Cleveland.
He did not choose that course and l
kept my mouth closed i pocketcd the
insult CT having returned to me the vol
urne, which with all respect and intended
lpoliteness had sent him. Never would
the matter have been heard from again
had not some one Mt the White House
seen It, in aid OF Mr.. Golfers effort, to
belittle and discredit the most remarkable
book ever produced in this country-if not
in the world-furnished him with the in
formation that the letter Of date Novem-
Der ] last had been sent TO me, and |
was subpoenaed to produce II in court.
"Those documents were given to Dis.
trict Attorney Jerome under his order.
They were Gully and regularly received
through tho mall and leave no possible
room for doubt as to the authority or
propriety OF my using them in that vol
ume
"All the tergiversations. twistings,
searches for copy and searches for mem
DRY or blame 1t on me- OF Mr.. Loeb can
not alter the above face or rcfute the
truth that the White House is enlisted
with the Collier Rough Riders In an at
tempt to destroy a newspaper. conducted
as honestly, honorably and with as high
purpose, and with here and there rare
exception. unavoidable in the conduct
of any paper-as clearly, as any paper
printed In America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
TOOK HER LIFE WITH
AB0TTLE OF STRYCHNINE
(special to The Times-pispatch.)

Especial TO The Tlines-Ilspatch.l
CHATHAM. VA, January 29.-Mrs.
Robert Nance, of Veal, Pittsylvania,
committed suicide Monday by swallowing
a large quantity of strychnine. Sunday
Mrs. Nance requested her husband to
load pistol for her. but her husband,
suspecting her intentions, put the weapon
out of her reach. After preparing break
fast for her family. Mrs. Nance repaired
to an upper room, returning with a bottle
of stychnine. having taken the fatal dose.
from which she died in less than two
hours.
Temporary mental alteration is as
signed as the cause. Her husband and
several children survive. She was more
than forty years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
MOUNTAIN OF ORE.
Excitement at Brevard Over
Mineral Discoveries.
fspecial to ZINC TImes.pIspa tch

AsIIEvILLE, We January % There
IS considerable Excitement, In and about
Brevard. n. c., over the discovery OF rich
that place. The information, which Is
said to be reliable, Is to the effect that
the discovery WAS made by Colonel 4. Il.
johnson, Of Grcenville. S. c.. q wealthy
lumberman. II was stated that the out
groupings of the vein lave been followed
for over ten miles, and there Is practi-
cally an unlimited amount of iron. in
fact. II mountain OF ore of the richest
value. Specimens OF the ore are said
To have been analysed and found to run
from 60 to - per cent, which Is one OF
the highest percentages Of iron ore found
in the United States The ore is OF two
grades, one highly magnetic. and the 9TH
or non-magnetic.
The vein is located in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. 10 miles from Brevard. and
that city being the nearest, and natural
shipping point. on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Will, IL is expected. be vastly bene-
fitted when the development of the mine
begins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Mrs, Ara1ninta Banks.

Mrs. Araminta Banks, highly es-
7teemed resident OF Philadelphia, died In
that city Saturday, January 27th, of nneu-
lnonia, after an illness Of only n few
days She was we'll known In Richmond,
where she had many relatives, among
them DIR. George B. Steel. n first cousin.
Funeral of Mr.. Hoppe.
The, funeral of Mr., Henry Il. Hoppe.
who died Saturday afternoon. took place
yesterday afternoon Mt . o'clock from
the residence, No. aslO Floyd Avenue.
The services We're conducted by Rev. Or.
Nv. r. l., Smith.
Interment was III Hollywood.
The pall-bearers We're rs follows;
Honorary hlessrs. u, o. Wendenhurg,
James McGraw. Major Charles Seldom,
Messrs. Samuel W..Waddill, n, W. Traf-l
ford and A. yoia N. Rosenegk. .4s
Active--Mestra Samuel Kelley, E,a1I.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
THREE MEN KILLED in
HEAD-0N COLLISION
(By Associated Press.l

PEORIA. ILL. January 23.-In head
on collision between passenger train
and freight train near Edelstein on the
Santa Fe road to-day three men were
killed, another fatally injured. the ex-
press car with all its contents burned
and much damage done to train property.
The wreck happened on a steep grade
about mile east of Edelstein. The east
bound fast passenger train was behind
time, and was running down hill at a
high rate of speed when. on curve, it
crashed into double header freight west
49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
ANOTHER MIDSHIPMAN
CHARGED With HAZlNG
fBy Associated preas.l

ANNAPOLIS. MD. January 29.-The
court-martlal, in session Mt the Naval
Academy, to-day concluded the trial OF
aiidshipman George II. Melvin, on charges
OF hazing.
The court-mnrtial will take up the case
of Midshpman Richard l.. De Saussure.
OF Charleston. s. c.. a member OF the
third class. Tomorrow.
Midshipmnn William II. Boyd. Jr.. OF
Peoria, H., a member OF the second
class was placed in arrest to-day on
the charge OF hazing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Ryan. Robert Whittet. j. Hancock. Lee I
Hancock, Jenkins, Albert August and
James Perry
w /. Ficklin.
Special to The TImes-Dispatch.)

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. January
29,-Mr. William J. Ficklin died last night
a.. the Martha Jefferson Sanitorium OF pa
ralysis, following Brights disease, at the
sage of ffty-four. lie was the only sur
svivinS son of the late Slaughter w. Flick
lin, a wealthy and well known stocknran.
who lived at Belmont. on the eastern out
skirts of Charlottesville. This large es-
tate has in the past twenty years been
built over by the suburb known as Bel
mont His preliminary education was
received at Major Jones's preparatory
school, after which he entered the Vir-
giuia Alilitory Institute. and later the
University of Virginia. where he took the
agricultural courses in the Miller depart
ment graduating with the title of bach
elor of agriculture.
His nearest surviving relatives are Mrs.
Susan M. Hardesty, of Washington, y.
c., and Mrs. N. Nj. King, of Louisburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Captain Opie's Funeral.
,srenlal 10 The Tlmes-Disnatsh.l

tSreolol 70 The Ilmes-DisnAtoh.l
u S'rAUNrON, VA, January 29-rhe flu
from the Emmanuel E,plscopnl Church at
three o'clock Yesterday AFTERNOONS, con-
Quoted by the rector, Rev. Walter @.
'or the First Presbyterian Church, Tho
Camp OF Confederate Veterans. OF which
Captain Opie was chartered member.
turned out in q body as did also the
West Augusta Guards and Stauntpn
. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Miss M. E. Scott.
Especial to The Times-Dispateh.

BRISTOL, VA. January 29.-AIiss Mary
Esther Scott, a most cstimable yo,inp
lady whose home was near this city, and
who was u sister of o. j. Scott, n Bristol
wholesale merchant, died of consumption
went six months ago with the hone of
being restored to health. Her rcn,lins
will be brought to Bristol and will be
Inferred In the new Bethel Cemetery, near
Bristol, on next Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
JOHNSON CONFEssEs HE
KILLED MISS ATKINSON
lBy Assoeiated Prcss. )

BALTIMORE. MD, January 2e.-After
days of strenuous dcnials, false state
ments successfully disproved by the po-
lice. and earnest pleadings that he be not
taken to New Jersey. Rufus Johnson
colored, tonight confessed that he MUIR
dered Miss Florence w. Allinson in the
barn at her home at Moorestown. N. j..
on January 18th. He declares that he had
no accomplish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
WANT EIGHT-H0UR DAY
AND WAGE INCREASE
.lBy AssocInted Press

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. january o.
When the miners and operators of the
southwestern field met in Masonic Hall
to-day the Scale Committee OF the Mine
Workers presented demands for an eight
hour day and i21-2 per cent. advance
in wages. The operators damand fif-
teen per cent. decrease in wages. The
matter was referred to the Scale Com
rnittee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
DR.. Pell, Not DR.. Pitt.

In the headlines yesterday morning it
was stated that the woman who posed
as Mrs. a. Chadwick Burton had endorsed
DIR. Pitts check" 1t should have betn
Dr. Pels check, as was shown in the
body OF the article
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
D. w. Burnley.
(sneclal to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial tO7The Tlmes-Ilspatch,J
CIIARLOT'rESVlLLE. VA. January
29-Mr. Drury Wood Burnley, after an
illness Of two years, died last night at
age OF eighty years. He WAS the son of
Nathaniel Burnley and Sallie Wood
burnley, and was born near Stony Point,
this county, where his father was en-
gagged In large nercsntj tt;t
He began life as deputy sheriff. was af-
forwards commissioner of the revenue
United States. revenue officer, and for
seventeen years, and until his death, a
deputy clerk of the County Court. He
was in tho Confederate service as y mem
Der of Southalls Battery, His wife Was
a Miss Clarke, of Albemarle. He Is sur
vived by seven children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
OBITUARY.
Marion K. Hughes.

Mr.. Marion *. Hughes, son of William
p. and Jane L. Hughes. deceased, died
last night at 11:45 O'clock ut his resi-
dence, No. S04 North Twenty-sixth Street.
He had been Ill for several weeks of
pneumonia. He was thlrty-three years
of age.
He leaves a widow and one child and
several brothers. The funeral notice will
he nnnoiinceu later. 4353 f,tssl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

P. Garland. died at his home at this
place early last Sunday morning of
Bright's disease.
The burial will take place Tuesday af-
ternoon, January S0th, ut the Methodist
cemetery near here. He leaves one
brother, Percy. and three sisters, Misses
BETTE, Mary Garland and Mrs. Herbert
Catterton besides his narents y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Mrs. Ella Scringer.
(speclnl to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

+ WARSAW, VA, January o9.-After an
illness of about three weeks, Mrs Ella
Scrmger. wife of Mr.. u. w. Scrmger.
residing at Wilton. this county, died yes
Mrs Scrlmger is survived by her husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
DEATHS.

.loYELL.-C Captain j. w. LOWELL died
ut MS tesiuenes ~ 1871 Porter Street,
Manchester, ut $3.50 p. NJ, january 29tli.s
The funeral will be TOMORROW at
8 o'clock p. NJ. from cambridge Street
Baptist Church. Internrent in Maury
Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please COPY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Mrs. Sarah r. Borurn.

Especial to The 'rimes- plspatch.)
I NORFOLK, VA. January a9,--Alrs.
Sarah II, Borum, wife Of John Il. Rorum,
died at ltor residence In Portsmouth after
N lingering illness, Mrs. Borum was in
the seventieth Year of her age. was horn
In this city, and had resided here all her
5lifp -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Stuart Garland,

(speelal to The Times Dispatch.)
subj alsaa3 s5S y ap'S fs; Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

SUTHERLAND.-7T funeral of Mrs.
NJ. S, SUTHERLAND will take place at
her late residence, 3ll n. Vine Street,
TUESDAY, january 30th. at II o'clock.
Friends invited to attend. No flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
BLUE AND GRAY
MOURN WHEELER.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

took their position at the front of the
casket which was borne to the caisson
awaiting 1t at the transept door by
eight sergeants of engineers in uniform.
Throughout the service a guard of honor
consisting OF a captain of engineers
and two sergeants stood at attention be-
side the casket.
Captain Lee An Escort.
Captain Fitzhugh Lee. nm aide to the
Presidents staff. was one OF tho military
escort who accompanied the body to
Arlington.
The line of march was down Fifteenth
Street to Pennsylvania Avenue, on past
the White House and War Department,
and across the aqueduct bridge to Ar
lington. The pageant. as 1t moved to the
strains of the Dead March from Saul.
made an impressive picture. witnessed
by thousands. who stood with barred
heads. The President and Mrs Roose-
welt returned Immediately to the White
House after the service. remaining in the
church. however. until the family had left.
When the funeral cortege reached Fort
Myer. en- route to Arlington, which lies
just beyond. cannon doomed n major
generals salute of thirteen guns. 1t was
a few minutes past O'Clock when it
reached the cemetery grounds. where
vast crowd had assembled. The cortege
entered the grounds to the music of
cavalry band. dirge with mufled
drums. Following came the cavalry, dis
mounted.
The casket wrapped with the stars
and Stripes was lifted from the caisson
by six sergeants of cavalry and horne
TO the grave, preceded by Rev. DR.
Ernest stires. OF New York, and shonorar1
pail bearers.
Taps and Reveille.
AS the caskct was lowered into the
ground the troopers, who had been
formed in line down the hill below the
grave were brought to present arms"
Rev. DIR. Stires then read the committal
service. A male quartette sang Nearer,
My God, to Thee'|and shall we Gather
at the River the cavalry fired three
volleys over the grave. when Fay Wilson,
who sounded taps over the grave of
President Mckinley sounded taps over
the gave of General Joseph Wheeler.
Then bugle from the regular army
sounded reveille.
After the service hundreds passed by
the grave as last mark OF their affec-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Funeral Notice

Baltimore papers please copy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE.

Belgrade Grange held its regular meet
ing last Saturday evening. There was Il
good attendance. One application TO-:
membership was received. The entertain
ment consisted of an excellent reading by
Wiley Spauding and an original paper,
read by James Tibhctts. on The Enforce
ment Of the Prohibition Law and the
SturCis law" The paper was an cXccp-
tionally interesting one and was listened
to with close attention. Mi Tibhotts is
one Of the enforcement deputies lie
gave both sides of the question and quot
ed some very interesting statistics. TIL"
number of PERSONS i'll the county jail, he
said, had been reduced from no pcoplt
down to about q. The commission has
been no expense to the county the mon
ey turned over to the county treasurer
from half the fines collected being equal
to the amount drawn from the county
treasury.
The last number on the program was
reading by Minor Reynolds. The chair
books reported for the committee and
read the titles of IS new volumes which
have been added to the library of the
Grange The next meeting will be held
inGs and three original papers will com
pris" the cnt. rtainmcnt features Of the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
NORTH MONMOUTH.

Mr. and AIRS. ihlblook with chill
'I,cn from Webster visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Berry over Saturday
ana Sundny. Mrs. Philbrnnt is 4 sis
tcr of Mrs. Berry. Their father tlin-
ton Boigr visited here at the same
time.
Captain w. ". Sampson and Dr.
Lottic Sampson of Turner visited cap
tain and Mrs. Levi MctcaIf over sun
day.
Mrs. \. Guly ana daughters. Misses
Anna and Clara. also George Gcahin-
gan Of Madison, Me. passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wedge of
North Monmouth.
Charles =. Moody is confined to the
hC use with quite Il severe Illness, nav
nig pcnn sick for a week or more.
Elder W n. Jackson, Adventist,
passed Sul,day with his family. H.
preached 1T the chapel Sund"y even
ing to Il EooI congregation. His ser
mon was an able one.