davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
OPPORTUNITY Is
OFFERED BY RAISE
DR.. Bryce Ridicules Idea of
Menace, But DenOunces Com
bination" for Increasing
Price-Dealers' Side
of City's New
Problem.
DEALERS SIDE OF
MILK QUESTION.

Statement OF comparative values.
furnished BY Mr.. n. c. Beattle. of
"WoooisVn." for many years manager
OF the BioonnlHadale Dairy for the Gin
ter estate.
co~s-isso. sss TO so; 1902. SIS 70
$50.
eran-tsso. SO: 1902. 50.
Meai-1s5o. S13; 1902. $50.
Labor (per nan)-fssO. So (per
MONTH; 1902, $3.50 (per month";.
WHAT MILK BROUGHT.
To prooueer-teso, 25c. (asuon);
1902. 24c. (gaion).
TO deaier-1seo. 4oc. fgaHon); 1902.
foc. (sanon).
In this way Il Is apparent that enor-
nous advances In the cost OF produc-
ton of milk have occurred within the
past twenty-siS years, and that the
price now asked Is In reality no greater
than u was under the more favorable
conditions. The cause for the decline
In the interim 10 not stated. The
cows, which have more than doubled
In value, are for the most part OF In
different quality. and the vastly hign-
er-pricec labor Is shiftless and care
less
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
APPROPRIATION FOR
VETERANS INCREASED
Poe Monument Resolution Went
Through After Debate-Move-
ment to Inquire Into the
Charges for Telephone
Service-New
Park.
Important Work of
Council Last Night

Umlauf ordnance providing Tor
early closing OF saloons adopted. with
provisions referring to foreigners. fe-
males and minors eliminated. Vcte
unanimous.
Appropriation for entertainment Of
Confederate Veterans Reunion In
creased from $4,000 TO SO. 900. Vote.
% to 5.
Resolution appropriating $1,000 10
aid In erection Of monument to Edgar
Allan Poe adopted. Vote, 25 to 8.
Resolution appropriating money for
conversion OF Third Market into pub
Tic auditorium referred back to COM
mittees.
Ordinance introduced and referred
providing for ten per cent. Increase in
salaries Of police officers, from chief
down.
Petition offered asking for spproprla-
ton OF $4,000 for new public park
near Fulton.
Resolution looking to grading, paw
Ing and Improvement OF alleys adopted.
Resolution calling for Investigation
C charges for telephone service BY
Southern Bell Company adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
BOY Of FIFTEEN
SHOOTS DOWN TWO
Both Mortally Wounded-Alter-
cation Began in Saloon Over
Game of Cards.

NEW YORK. December 3--John Napa-
ranO, fifteen years old. was arrested to-
day. charged with having shot and NOR
tally wounded Francisco Damiuio. TWEEN
ty-slx years old. and Donate Batulo.
thirty-tnreo years old. I'm an altercation
Ga a saloon in Garfield Place. BROOKLYN.
The police say that Frank Naparano. pro-
prietor OF tho saloon and father OF the
boy who was arrested. Damino, and R1-
tillo had dispute earlier i'm tha day
while in game OF cards in the saloon
with the result that DaminiO aud Batuo
were elected from the place. Later. 81 IS
alleged. tncy returned TO the saloon. botu
armed with pistols. John Naparauo. ace
cording 20 the police. opened tire on the
two men with a pistol Damiu.o dropped
10 the ground and died fn a few mlu-
utes The other man received "a bullet
in his brain and died IN hospital am-
bulance.
Naparano denied thar he knew either
OF the mon he was accused ol having
killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
MRS. MAVERICK IN
RICHMOND COURT
Appears Here With Mother Dur
ing Argument OF Long
Standing Case
CURIOUS CROWDS ATTEND
Entire Session Consumed by
Speeches OF Mr.. Montague
and Mr.. Carter.

The entire session OF the Chancery Court
Of the city Of Richmond was taken up
yesterday with the hearing OF aINlment
oy counsel n the case OF Caroline l..
Won Roques VS.. y. ". Armstrong. q LONG
pending suit, involving title to millions
Of acres OF lands in three States. Attor-
ney HIN Montague opened the argument
for the plaintiff. speaking until late in
the afternoon session, when he concluded
Mr.. Hill Carter. representing the de-
fendant. began speaking late In the ar
ternoon. and had not concluded when, at
o clock. the court adjourned for the day.
Mr.. Hayden. OF Washington viii follow
Tor the plaintiff. and Mr.. Phil 3. Shield
will conclude the case for the defendant.
Interesting as the case IS OF itself. st is
overshadcwed In public interest by the
facts that the plaintiff is the mother Of
Mrs Florence Bfaybrick. and that both
ladies were IN the courtroom all day
during the long argument Of the cause.
Hupdreds Of people went 70 the court
during the day TO get glimpse OF Mrs.
Maybrick, the woman once condemned TO
death for the killing Of her husband,
bat whose sentence was later commuted
70 imprisonment. and finally suspended.
Mrs. Maybrick was gowned in q be-
coming suit of gray, with hat trimmed
with velvet.
Her dark hair is stiu untouched bv
gray and while her face bears the marks
Of suffering, she is looking unusually
well. She made n most favorable inn
preston upon those who saw her yes
terday. as did the baroness All dav
they sat quietly in the courtroom list
ening to the attorneys as they explored
the ramihcations Of this voluminous case
Upon adjournment OF the court they LEFT
accompanied by their attorney for the
Hotel Richmond, where they are quar-
tered during their stay IN Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
RAWLINGS TO HANG FOR
MURDER OF CHILDREN

ATLANTA. GA. December 3.-Gover-
nor Terrell refused to-day TO interfere
in the case OF J. @. Rawlings and Alfred
Moore. the latter negro. both of whom
are sentenced TO hang at Valdosta. Ga,
tomorrow. for the murder OF the Carter
children, more than eighteen months ago.
Jesse and Milton Rawlings. sons OF ].
@. Rawlings. convicted OF completely In
the crime. are sentenced to hang next
Friday. but their cases Will be heard
by the pardoning board Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
GREAT GULF BETWEEN
T0ILERS AND THE RICH

LINCOLN, NEB. December 3.-WiI-
liam J. Bryan mado am address at the
opening Of the Union labor Fair this
evening, In which ho said.
There is a great gulf existing between
the toiling classes and those who live
without toiing. but at the present time
brain and muscle are working in closer
harmony than they have for many years
To-day the world does not care for the
non-producer. and the laborer ranks
much higher than the idle man who lives
on the income left him.
"A man who refuses 10 work cannot
attain a high moral standard. The real
pauper Is not the man living IN poverty
but the one that does not produce any
thing. The pauper may be found among
the rich classes. where idleness takes
the place Of work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04

upon the conductor by the showmen. I'M
mediately after the wreck, several OF
them. infuriated 10y the death OF their
companion, attacked Conductor Slack and
beat him into insensibility. They escaped
into the woods and have not been appre-
hended.
Immediately upon tho arrival OF the
Asheboro train at Mount Gnead with the
news OF the wreck and the assault upon
Conductor Slack. the sherfn started with
a posse for the scene. Later the men
who beat the conductor were arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
CIRCUS IN TRAIN WRECK
I KILLED, OTHERS HURT
Conductor, Held Responsible by Show Men, Is Beaten
Into InsenSbiliy Sheriff Gets Posse and Finally Ar
rests Men Who Assaulted Trainman

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. December 3-The
train hauling John II. sparkss circus
was wrecked this morning at Roberdo. a
smau station on the Aberdeen and Ashe-
boro Railroad, twenty miles below Troy
y. c. one Snowman was killed and two
We're badly injured as a result OF the
smash-up.
The cause Of the wreck is unknown
Several OF the cars were damaged, and
two horses and pony killed.
The blame for the accident was placed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
LAY KEEL PLATES FOR
SECOND OREADNAUGHT

PORTSMOUTH. ENG. Dec. s-Tho Keel
plates Of another Dreadnaught were laid
here by Admiral Sir Archibald Douglas.
the commander-in-chief at Portsmouth
this morning. The new battleship will be
larger and more powerful than the first
Dreadnaught and as much OF the pre-
Nminary work has already been done, II IS
expected that her construction viii pro-
gress rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
COMMISSION TO LOOK
INTO CAR SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON. December 3-The car
shortage throughout tho United States
VIII be investigated by tho Interstate
Commerce Commission. Commiseto,,e-
Lane. who has been looking INTO tbig
subject. said to-day that the commission
VIII take up the situation In the North
west first. Agents are now I'm that SEQ
ton investigating complaints against tho
wheat carrying roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04

The Common Council. in a continuous
session Of five hours last night and this
morning. disposed OF the entire monthly
budget OF business. passing several im-
portant ordinances after sharp fights
made upon them by certain members
The most important action was the
passage Of the Umlauf ordinance pro-
vidins for the closing OF saloons at mid
night and untu A. NJ A hard fight
was made by opponents Of the ordinance
to gain time. and various motions were
made TO recOmmit, 20 refer to the City
Attorney for his opinion and TO amend
iu various ways. Nj Umlauf the pa
tron. Ia order not TO endanger the passage
OF tho ordinance. accepted an amend
meut striking out the clauses which for
bade the granting OF license 70 aliens.
and which forbade minors or females
dispensing liquors. The fight had CEN
tired upon these provisions and a de-
termined effort to delay action was made
but voted down. Finally the ordnance
as amended. was put upon its passage
and passed without a dissenting vote.
Other Matters.
The ordinance proposing an appropria-
ton Of $500 for the erection Of a monu-
ment TO Edgar Allan Poe, conditioned
upon the raising OF "a like sum by the Poe
Memorial Association. was passed with
but eight votes in the negative. MT. Lynch
sought to have the right OF the city to
appropriate money for such purposes sub
jected % legal scrutiny. but the effort wa
thwarted. Thereupon he gave notice that
the matter would be tested II it had to
be In the courts.
The Council. after considerable opposi-
tion from the Finance Committee amended
It's APPROPRIATION for the entertainment
@ Confederate Veterans NJ the reunion
next year by making tha total appropria-
ton 10000 instead of $4,000, as recon-
monded by the committee. The auditorium
matter was recommitted 20 the Commit
tees on Finance and Grounds and Build
ings Jointly.
Many resolutions or ordinances were Of
fered and referred or acted upon by the
Council
Session in Detail.
The ron-can showed the presence Of
Messrs. Atkinson. Barber Buiey, Cam
non. Cary. Don Leavy. Ferguson. Car
Der, Gates, Green. q. B. Hobson, Huber.
Lea. Lynch. Mills. Miner. Morton. Neaele.
Peters. Phillips. Pollard. Pollock. Powers.
Richards, F. d. Richardson. w r. Rich
ardson. Spence, Umlauf. We'll. ID. NJ
White. w. T.. White. Williams and
Wiltshire
The clerk officially announced that NIr
James r. Cannon. elected a member 0f
tho Council az tho last regular election.
Continued on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
SEVERELY STABBED.
He KILLS TWO OTHERS

ATLANTA, GA. December al n
Anderson. after being stabbed In tte
breast last night shot and killed Arthfr
Asbury and probably fatally Uorndod
Earnest Asbury. All are negroes. Ac-
coIolhs 10 anderson. the Asbury broth
leave him. and when he ordered tber,
away Arthur Asbury stabbed him An
derson then opened fire killing arthur
and probably fatally wounding Farnse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
SWEDEN WILL SEND
SHIP TO JAMESTOWN

STOCKHOLM December 3-Sweden
viii be represented by one or more war
ships at the naval display on the occasion
OF the opening OF the jamestown EXpOsi-
tion next year. The American minister.
Charles Graves, was to-day officially
notified or the government intention
and of the latter's regret that II was un-
able to send a contingent representative
OF the Swedish Army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
Gave Girl Whiskey

BRISTOL, VA. December 8-An1os
Roper. white man. and the father OF a
family. was arrested and bound TO court
In Bristol to-day on the charge OF having
attempted 10 crirrinallv assault Carrie
Smith, the twelve-year-oid daughter OF
Mrs. Martha smith. IL is charged that
Roper gave the girl whiskey. He was hur-
ried TO jail at Abingdon for sate-koeping,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
WILL DESIGN YACHT
FOR BALTIMORE CLUB
IsrecIaI b The TImes-pIspatal. ]

BOSTON. MASS. December 3.-Arthur
Gardner. one Of the foremost marine de-
eig0oT- in TIE c0un'rv has Neen com
TnisstOned by the Baltimore Yacht Club to
dce cn slOon which viii renrescnt- the
club IN the race FOR the King Edward Gun
ct TIE Jamestown Exposition She will
he n keel boat about thirtv feet water
lire. fo~iy-two feet on deck and about
nine feet four inches beam. She will
draw about six feet. four inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
FERTILIZER CASES IN
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, DecemDer 3.-The
hear.ng In the fertilizer trust cases In
which the alleged plrucs TO the trust
seek 70 avoid extradition from Virginia
20 Tennessee. Tor trial on the charge OF
violating the antitrust law, was begun
in the surreme Court OF the United
States to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
BOY SLIPS ON SAW;
BODY CUT IN TWO

CHATHAM. VA. December S.-Herbert
williams. aged nineteen. OF Chestnut
Level. was cut In two by falling on a
rapidly-revolving saw to-day. He Is a
son OF G. l.. Williams. He was en-
ployed at the mill. aud In passing the saw
slipped and fell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04

More discussion than ever IS being ex-
cited BY the milk problem. and the agi-
tauon increases as the days go by Many
regard the action of the dealers II rails
ing the price 10 ten cents "A quart in the
Light OF hold-up. while others see IN 81
en opportunity 90 force the dealers and
producers 20 furnish The city with a clean
er snd purcr supply.
Dr. q. A. Bryce q this city. is en-
phauc in denounciug the action OF the
dealers. which he thinks is the result ~
a combination" while disp3ruging the
idea that the milk IS 50 bacteria-iaden as
70 be positively dangerous.
lie SAYS that in Richmond. with a popu-
laron % S.246. there were but nine
deatls ~ children under two years OF
axe for the month Of October from diar-
rhea. and that IN the same month there
were ten deaths from fractures and other
accidents. which leads him 70 believe that
a child has an equal chance or dying
from bacteria-laden milk or from acci-
dent.
on the other hand. DR.. z. c. Levy
sees 10 the action Of the dealers an op-
portunity TO force the issue of making
them comply with a striCter standard in
the milk supply which De has been
working on ever since he went into his
office as city health officer.
lie regards the present price IS exor-
bitant. and not justified by the present
quality u the milk. II the purity and
cleanliness Of the milk were increased
70 what he would and what he expects
20 have 1t. then. he says. Il would be
fair price.
Housekeepers generally are dissatis-
fed. and at least ono has suggested that
they boycott the dealers. The matter IS
being agitated throughout tho city, and
its end Is not yet
What DR.. Levy Says.
ist and Bacteriologist says that milk
IS the most important single article OF
diet it contains, in a ready assimila-
BILE form. all the necessary constituents
OF a complete food. But its chief claim
20 Importance is that II IS properly the
sole article OF diet Of many infants dur
ing a considerable part OF their exist
ence. II IS also O food especially adapted
for invaiids" After outlining tho dan
gers Of dirty milk Dr Levy goes on to
say, in a recent pamphlet issued by him
on the subject Of the MIX Supply OF
Richmond" that milk is the only prop
er food for infants who cannot obtain
tho nourishment which nature intended
for them. and is a valuable food for
adults"
"But the fact that so many infants are
dependent upon cows milk for their very
life is sufficient reason for taking all
Continued on Third Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
Offers Substitute.

Nlr. Foraker o., Ohio, vas on his feet
40 once. saying II have "a substitute FOR
that in tho following resolution. and
ask that II be- read. and that bota lie
over"
AIR. Spooner Secured the re-rcading of
the first resolution, and Mr.. Warren. of
wyoming. asked that both 80 over The
Foraktr resolution was read $50 his request
TO WAS addressed 20 the Secretary 0f
War. directing that osacial to furnish IRE
Senate copies or an official letters. teie-
grams. reports and orders flied in the
Wax Department " eonzeoLna uLiLa ths
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-18
PREACHER RAN
dope JOINT"

SEATTLE, Jan. 1S.-Detective
Corbett and Patrolman Spier raid
ed a hobo joint" in the basement
of the Owl saloon, Third avenue
and Washington street, at o'clock
this morning, and gathered in four
men as the result of their work.
The men gave their names and
ages as J. P. Bates, 80; Lee My
ers, 25; John Clausen, 81, and John
Sponsor, 10. When searched a
complete dope outfit" was found
on all but Sponsor.
The dive has been conducted by
street corner preacher who ad-
vertised free shelter to all unfor-
tunate men. In reality the place is
nothing more than hobo resort
and opium joint, according to the
police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-18

installed her in a beautiful house
in the Rue Brederode, near his
Brussels Palace.
In 1902, shortly after the king
met Madame Vaughan, Queen Ma
rle Henrietta died, and Leopold
since that time has regarded Mad
anne Vaughan as his wife. lie in.
stalled her in chateau at Laeken
where his palace is connected to it
by gallery, so that in reality Mad
anne Vaughan's residence is a part
of the palace.
The Trail Of Black Paint.
The king compels the greatest
Difference to be paid to Madame
Vaughan. On one occasion one of
the Laeken palace servants, who
was curious to discover whether
the king always went to Madame
Vaughan or whether Madame
Vaughan ever went to the king,
covered part of the gallery connect
ing the palace with the chateau
with black paint. The next morn
ing Madame Vaughan's gloves and
dress had big spots of black paint
on them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-18

The above boy is Charlie Neary
who is to fight Andy Bezenah to-
morrow night in Milwaukee.
Neary has been seen once in
Spokane. He fought a 20 round
draw before the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club in September, 1905.
His opponent was Maurice Thomp-
son of Butte.
Bezenah expects to beat all the
1870 pound men in the world, and
has, through his manager, Fred
Scholle, posted $1,000 to fight any
man in the world He prefers Bat
Ting Nelson.
Neary fought Bonnie Yanger in
Milwaukee in March, 1904, and re-
ceived an awful beating at the
hands of Yanger. When Jimmie
Bardell gave the fight to the Chi
cago boy he was mobbed.
o Q Q
"There will be a great many sur.
prised people in Spokane after l
get through with Jack O'Keefe on
the night Of Feb. g." stated Kid
Parker last night when talking
over the coming match.
90. G. Lindh writes to Smiths
Dope that he and O'Keefe will
leave for Spokane Wednesday night
CAST night. He also states that
no lightweight has ever beaten his
man. Well he can't say that after
| fight O'Keefe."
Parker is training now and ex-
poets to be in fine shape for the
coming fight. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-18
Will DISCUSS
MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Jan. 10. -
Municipal ownership will be the
keynote of the principal discussions
at the meeting of the Kansas Mu-
nicipal league, which opened here
today. An excellent program has
been prepared for the meeting and
many distinguished speakers will
address the members. Municipal
Ownership of Uublic Utilities" will
be extensively treated by ]. p
Hindman, city attorney of Olathe,
and F. T. Burnham, city attorney
of Beloit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-18
New City Administration Friendly
to PugiIistic Promoters and
Will Grant Permits
BY Jack Lindsay.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IS. With
the advent of the new administra-
ton fight matters have been very
much simplified in San Francisco
and it is probable that the ensuing
year will see more professional
fights conducted in this city than
ever before in its history since it
has come to be known as the Nee
ca of pugilism. Complete harmony
now exists between the Mayor and
the board of Supervisors and the
one fight a month which was form
erly doled out to but two promoters
is to be changed and it is expected
that there will be at least four
clubs, all conducted by friends of
the administration, in the running
for this year. Jas. w. Coffroth,
who was under the ban of the old
Board of Supervisors for the past
year. has at last come into his own
and as he is easily recognized as
the premier fight promoter of the
world, 1t can reasonably be assum-
ed that the more important match
es will be under his direction. 1t
is also safe guess that he will
have finger in many of the other
matches which will be advertised
as being given by other clubs.
Eddie Graney appears to have
the call as referee for about all
the big fights which will be decid-
ed in San Francisco during the
coming year. Jack Welch, a referee
popular in this city, has about de-
cided that he will retire from the
game and Billy Roche is so en-
crossed with his duties as match
maker for the Colma Club that it
is not likely that he will officiate
except on rare occasions. The
others who are willing are not in
favor with the promoters. so that
it looks as though Graney will be
the third man" most of the time.
He has practically been selected
for the Sullivan-Gans contest on
Jan. 10.
Considerable interest Is being
taken in this fight. which is to be
decided before the Hayes Valley
Athletic club. Both men appear to
be confident Of winning, and from
the care which is being taken by
the two contestants each appears
to appreciate the serlouness of
the match. Sullivan, under the
guidance Of his brother, Jack, has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-18
.1AlAr1E VAUGHAN

Leopold was furiously angry. An
inquiry being resultless, Leouold
commanded that every servant in
the household be whipped. Since
then Madame Vaughan has receiv-
ed the homage paid a queen by
everyone meeting her.
Madame Vaughan's confinement
is expected in February. The king
could not accompany her, but sent
with her one of his confidential
secretaries, under the name of
Baron Vaughan, to pose as Mad.
anne Vaughan's husband.
Workmen are now busy redeco-
rating and refurnishing the Laeken
chateau for Madame Vaughan's re-
turn in the spring.