davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
ria blll applies L 81 ripe lines as

THE bill applies to oil pipe lines -
Tha Interstnte Commerce Comrnis..
sion, which Is enlarged to con- ist OF
seven members. shall have control Of
ali all tn nili achedules and the hearing Of
ali complaints bearing on the subject
Of railroads and plro llne trnrsporta-
tloti. Tho commission shall at all
times have free access to oil books
and paper. Kept BY corn n, ea =; ae
tlnued refusal 10 give tne commission
"a this access shall be imposed on Of
!. Tending corporations or concerns.
il 4 ODE dience to 30 Enforced.
Il any common oarr!or dlsobey,s a.,
he payment Of money United States
courts ehall enforce obedlcncc BY r..
Junction or other process. RS Appeals TO
The United states Supreme Court y,
h suoh cases shall tnve priority IN hear
4 Ing over all except criminal causes:
the commission shall be granted ex.
& cept after five days notlee to tho
coi11r1ss Ion. /, 2s S5, ii Sst5, Ia lf
4 Special agents or examiners e,npow-
cred to administer onths and examine
\ Witnesses shall be appointed BY the
yulges any facts orIlnforlnation un-5
( der such circumstances, except as d.
s. rected shall be fined not moro than
K $4,000 or Imprisoned for not more
thar two years, or both. sis,5 n + 4 A 5
/; 5s TO Take Effect II Thirty Days. a
Ali orders Of the Interstate Com-
i merce Commission, except those for
the payment OF money, shall tnKe
\ effect within not less than thirty
q days. ii BE ~,
4 agree upon an ord Ter Of the commits
sion relative to a division, OF rates or
Z fares the commission shall settle the
Il question at ISSUE. ys
Every common carrier mist make
an annual report to tho commission,
giving In detail all facts and figures
Connected with Its operation, profit
and loss issuing md sale OF stock,
rates. salaries paid and rtli moneys ol1 col col
i lected and disbursod. 81,
4 involves a fine Of 500 for every day
after the expiration. Of thirty days
following the time when such reports
n should nave been represented.
&334 For making false entries or Destroy;
( Ing or altering tho books Of q COM.
y mon carrier the guilty person shall be
II fined not less than $1,000 nor more
4 than $4,000. or Imprisonment for
{ term not less than one year nor more
H than three years, or both. Fl
Railroads Must Give Up.
4 isE After May Il, 1908, no railroad com.
II pany canStransport from. one State or
Il errItory to anothor,& orSto any for-S
( elpn country, any commodity manu-
featured, mined or produced by the
railroad company or under It's au.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Three Jumped Him.

John d, Cook and Bert, Perry 7. WIS
non were arrested yesterday afternoon
for lighting In a saloon on Sixth Street,
near the First Police Station. Il
h Cook was covered with blood when
taken to the station lie claimed th ,l
Inc three Perry brothers. who own the
saloon, Jumped on and beat him, and
he gave all evidence of being beaten
severely. Or, Jones. OF the ambulance
treated him..
Perry gave ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Dr. Ernest Voolfolk.
f.nee.la "a n, 80 rlmes. plspatch.l

A
w l,if one q the most prominent.
,physicinns in Yirgina.ttdied at1hls home
near here satnrday eyenlg hewsT an
widely known In Richmond and through
out Virginia. He had stomach trouble.
and had consulted eminent specialists 5at
home ana " Nor,n Gat e R Ia by
way 8 Of Virginia Beach two days be- .,,
fore his death. Hclcavea widow and
three children ~ good circumstances,
4 Mrs. S. K. Stevens. @
(spcclai to The Times Dispatch.)
FREDERIC KsBURC, VA, August ~.
Mrs Sarah Katherine. Stevens, " wife OF
Luther stevens, died yesterday at her
ipro,racted Illness. She is survived by her =,
husband and Six children The latter all
reside In ithaca, Ny
Mrs. r. Fl. Aylor.
a Special to The sTimes- Dispatch.>
FREDERIC KSBuR re-. VA, August q, -, n
Mrs. Il. II. Aylor, Of Madison county
died at her homo Thursday. after m
yiyed by her husband and ten children.
Miss Mollie Atkins.
Ttsf!1!c r9s Tnss p,'9 Masast
Miss Mollie Atkins sdaughter Of James
Atkins, died last weee mt the home or
her parents, in Madison county, after 3
brief Illness of fever, aged % years, slleS
is survived by her parents,
Mrs. John w. Slower.
Si55 (special to The Times Dispatch, 2, !
g. sIURAY, VA, August p, Mrs. ! olln W:
Stoyer, wife OF a prominent farmer @
this county, died at her home near
4Luray. last night. She Is survived ny
several children,
S. M. Oakley.
Especial to The Times Dispateh'1
"a DANyILI.F1. VA, August 27--s. N:
Oakley, an cx-Confederate veteran, dlen
at his homo here early to-day o. henre
failure. aged 5sixty-s!x, Ile Is survived IVY
several children, All.
O. p. Winston.
(spec,al to The Times Dispatch,)
sMITHyILLE. TEXAS, August 27--Mr.,,
70. n Winston died at his nome near
ismlthvile TexaA. q Wednesday, q usust
18th, aged eiglty-one{ years. re was as, q
to- Texas in 1874 locating in nastrop
county SHo Is survived by Ave children--
Mrs M w. Black, Mrs, Robert spersc:'
and l,O III i. Winston. -, g. Winston ana
4 T. u d winston, nll Of Smlthyile Texas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Richmondcrs in New York,

"a p (SpenIal TO The TImes- Dspntck,) 4
e NEW YORK, August 27-rHotel Aston
IN IS, Mutton, r. Scott and wife, @,
q. Pinckney and Wife; Hucklngham-A,
Potts, i. II. Willard; Astor--W, Y, Nal.
tlory, Grand n, Bowman; York--In
Lewis; Continental--F, L. Brown; Alhert-
A. Goldwater. st. Downstairs. j. Blair,
p. Muller; Broadway Central-s. T, Benz
dit; lmperial--J A, Upshur, J.. G. Mich
elson, Mnrlborougfl5-E p. H. Grace; ca diac
MIS- T., Thomson. ,aSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Sergeant Hall Receivers.

Il Sergeant Hall, who was stricken sud-
denly III ut the First Police stu ionj over
a week ago, has Improved SO much that
he was able to resume his duties yester-
day -
4 Sergeant Hall Is still somewhat afflicted.
but expects to be all right again IN a
short time, "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
bryan BOOMERS
REACH new YORK
VI Continued from First Page)
= ~ ~ 80
make three speeches In Tenpessee during
the gubernutorial ampaign h
!. Will PAY His Fare.
Continued from First Page.)#

Tllg5t 7IT771 by Ass0clAted Iress.1 81
a NEW HAVEN CONN. ~ August 7.--Alr.4
Bryan has declined the profrer OF Presl-.
New York TO this city. In his letter no
says : " do not think 1t would be wise
to accept favors from tho railroads. Let
me pay my fare and ride as = usually
do G3s35S i9f Il 5j zis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
A Delicious Drink.

HoRsFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE,
A teaspoonful added to q glass q cole
water Inyigorates. Strengthens ana ~
freshes. if3 sri ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

sun, rises..,.... 5;s7
sun sets,,,..,.,s SAD
Moon sets.,,.,.l2:W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

Highest temperature yesterday 81
Lowest temperature YESTERDAY {
Normal Temperature for August,..,,,,
Departure from normal temporal ure.,, W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
THE WE ATHER

Forecast ylrginia--Fnir, COOLER Tues.
day; Wednesday fair; fresh northwest
winds. g 4.
d North Carolina-C oeler Tuesday. with
fair in western and showers IN eastern
portlons Wednesday fair; light to fresh
northwest winds. Sf3is t3 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Conditions in Important Cities,
Miniature Almanac,

AUEN5L e, IVVu r
3 HIGH TIDE,
Morning. ,....,.ll:3S
EyeninE..,.,,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

n u "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Conditions Yesterday. #

Richmond s weather was hot, with show
ers morning and night. Range Of thermo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

Railroads Must Give Up.
a5i5.5 After Mayl1, 1908, no railroad COM
pany canStransport from one State or
Il Territory to another, or8toc any for.
$elun country, any commodity manu.
featured, mined or produced by the.
railroad company or under Its au.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
CHARGES AGAINST FRANCE
She Is Accused of Completely in the
Matos Rebellion

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. H.
wednesday, via Port of Spain, Island
of Trinidad, Jan. 1S.-The Constiucian-
al, in publishing the correspondence
preceding the diplomatic rupture be-
tween Venezuela and France, claims to
prove the completely Of France in the
Matos rebellion. The paper says:
I'VE don't accuse the cable company,
whose responsibility we consider to be
eliminated. We accuse the French
government of disloyality to Venezuela,
because, while our representatives and
ministers were sincerely seeking legal
solutions of the difficulties in the light
of international reciprocity, France CO.
operated with Matos. the leader of the
revolution, to stain our valleys and
cities with blood, and privately ordered
managers of the cable company to
transmit information to the revolution
lists, assisted in bankruptng the credit
of the government abroad and endan-
gered the integrity of the national ter
ritory."
A memorandum of the conference
between the American minister, Mr..
Russell and Foreign Secretary Yborra
on the subject of the government s
failure to invite M. Taigny, the French
charge d'affairs, to the official New
Years reception, sets forth that Minis
ter Russell said: Secretary Root has
cabled me expressing that he is deeply
interested in the question and adds
that grave consequences will surely
follow if the situation is not changed
Immediately"
A deere expelling from Venezuela
M. JacouX and NJ. Bourget, respec-
lively the managers of the French cable
stations at Caracas and La Guaira, for
| disregarding the laws of the republic
was published yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19

finance committee of the traders ex.
change, admitted candidly on the stand
that he knew about the combine; that
he profited by the thefts and was
party to them.
Judy testified that Carl Wrightmire,
weighmaster and one of the men un-
der indictment, had asked him to en-
ter the combine and he had done So
He told me-" testified Judy, "all
about the organization that had been
arranged to short and overweight. He
said there already were a number of
men at the yards who were at it; that
when they bought cattle they were
underweighted and when they sold they
were overweighed He offered to put
me on the list, to give him 40 per
cent of what we made and / was to
retain 60 per cent. He was to take the
money and divide it with the men who
weighed the cattle at the yards"
Judy testified to having paid money
to Charles Wiggens and Bruce Wrack-
eldorffer for making improper weights
by which he profted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
EXPELLED FROM
SOIL OF FRANCE
VENEZUELAN CHARGE GIVEN
NOTIFICATION
Maubourguet,
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, Jan. Ism. Maubourguet,
the charge daffaires of Venezuela here,
this afternoon received the official an
nouncement of his expulsion from
French territory. The notification was
conveyed to him by M. Gouvt, the chief
secretary of Premier Rouvier, and a
special commissary of police, M. Mer-
rion. The charge d'affaires showed
considerable emotion, but accepted the
governments decision. He left Paris
from the Northern railroad station at
1918 tonight for Liege Belgium, ac-
companied by the special commissary
of police, who is responsible for his Sc
curity to the frontier.
The action of the French government
with reference to Venezuela has not
yet been finally decided. M. Rouvier is
calling the cabinet council together to
consider the steps to be taken. Mean
while telegram from L'Orient, the
French war port in Brittany an
nounces that the cruisers Jeanbart and
Shasheloup-Loubat are preparing to
join the French division cruising in the
vicinity of Venezuelan waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
MEMBER OF PROMINENT FAMILY
WaIlng Is a Son Of Former Consul
to Scotland
~ AssoeIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 1s.-wil-
liam English Walling is a son OF DIR.
Willoughby Walling, formerly United
States consul to Edinburgh, Scotland,
who lives in Chicago. William English
Walling, the son, inherited consider
able part of the vast estate of his
grandfather, William II. English, of
this city, and has large property inter
ests here. He visited his uncle, Cap
tain William T. English, here a short
time before he left this country for
Russia last April. Captain English,
who was informed by the Associated
Press this afternoon of his nephew's
arrest, said:
81 was not surprised to hear of Eng
lish's arrest, as he Is a devoted ad-
herent of the Sociallstic principles.
Though only % years of age, he has
led an active life. A graduate of the
University of Chicago, he at once took
up settlement work following his grad
uation, and is well known to the prom
inent labor leaders of the country. He
went to Russia to study the labor con-
dition there and do some literary work
in connection Herewith for periodicals
in this country.
"Of course, the family will take
steps at once to protect the young
mans interests. We are all very fonc
OF him personally, but we do not sym.
pathize with his Socialistic IDEAS -
Captain English said that he would
at once telegraph to President Roose
welt, Vice President Fairbanks ant
Senator Beveridge asking them to Sc,
that Mr., Walling's interests are prop
erly protected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
BANK BELL SCARES TOWN
Ocean ParkItes Surrounded Building,
but Alarm Was Premature-Post-
office Fight Opens
Special to The Herald.

special to Inc Herald.
OCEAN PARK. Jan. 1S.-The violent
ringing of the burglar and fire alarm
in the Ocean Park bank at a late hour
last evening brought together about
300 wild-eyed citizens. who, finding no
signs of confiagration, surrounded
the building and waited eXpectantly
while Policeman Ramsey dropped
through a skylight for the purpose of
making an investigation. From the
Pier avenue side it could be seen that
the vault door was ajar and various
conjectures were heard. Just about as
the policeman had effected his en-
trance Cashier Percy H. Dudley ar
rived on the scene, having been sum-
moned by a telephone message, and
after carefully examining the situation
found nothing had been disturbed and
came to the conclusion that the vault
door must have sprung through hav-
ing been improperly closed earlier in
the evening.
Since the removal last Sunday of
the postOffice from Pier avenue to it's
present location in the Masonic Tenn
pie building. an element decrying, but
apparently without any means Of rem
edying the situation, has arisen. This
faction, it Is said, contemplates doing
all future mailing at the north side
station, thus impairing the present
high standing of the local office An
other element, equally as dangerous
and stronger financially, is awaiting
the initiative, which If put into prac-
tice, is bound to result in the bitterest
factional war in which the north and
south sides have yet engaged. The
new postoffice quarters were leased, it
| is said, through the agency of Con-
gresham McLachlan and the deal was
put through so nicely that the moving
was nearly over before half of the
community knew that the change had
even been contemplated. 1t is gener-
ally agreed that the new quarters are
vastly superior to the old ones in every
respect but loca tion, and it is here the
rupture is threatened. The local press
has taken sides in the matter and fur.
ther developments are being looked for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
REMAINS
REACH CHICAGO
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-The body of
Marshall Field arrived at Chicago to-
day in a special train over the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railroad.
The train was stopped at Thirty-first
street station, which is much nearer
the Field mansion than the downtown
station. A large number of the friends
of Mr.. Field were In waiting and a
detail of police was present to keep
back the crowd which had gathered
as soon as the hearse had stopped in
had been placed in the hearse it was
at once driven to the Field residence
at 1905 Prairie avenue.
The funeral will be held at the late
residence Of Mr.. Field at 12 o'clock
tomorrow and will be simple in char
acter.
So many requests for admission to
the funeral were m;de that 1T was
found that there would not be a build
ing in Chicago sufficiently large to
hold one-half of the people who would
endeavor to attend the services, and
it was at the last moment decided to
abandon the idea Of a public funeral
because OF sthe inability to make the
necessary arrangements in so short a
time for a funeral of such magnitude.
The services at the house will con-
sist of simple musical service and
brief address by Rev. :. A. Morrison
of the First Presbyterian church.
The body will be placed in the re-
ceiving vault at Graceland cemetery
until arrangements are made for the
final interment.
The employees of Marshall Field
numbering 10000 will hold a memorial
service tomorrow afternoon in the au-
ditorium. Because of the inability OF
the hall to accommodate all of them
it has been found necessary to restrict
attendance at the meeting to the Older
employees OF the company, and admis'
sion will be only by card.
During the hours of the funeral
from noon until o'cock-all the large
retail establishments on State street
| will be closed and all the places oi
business operated by the members OF
the Chicago Commercial club also will
| close.
The board of trade, of which Mr.
Field was a member, viii stop trading
for the day at 1890 o'clock and thu
Crerar library, OF which he was direc
tor under the will of John Crerar, vii
be closed after II a. M The Chieag'
stock exchange will close at 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
MAY SAVE CONSTITUTION
House Orders Inquiry Into Cost Of
PRESERVING Frluate

FTSSSTNiU9 TEl9dho
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-After pay
ing a tribute to the frigate Constitu-
tion today and ordering an investiga-
tion in order to ascertain the annual
amount necessary to preserve the ship,
the house devoted the day until 5:45
TO the perfection and passage of a
bill providing for the final disposition
of the affairs Of the five civilized tribes
in the Indian Territory with one or
two minor amendments the bill was
passed substantially as II came from
the committee. The bill provides for
concluding the enrolment Of Indians
Of the tribes and the allotment Of lands
to them.
During the discussion Of the five
civilized tribes bill the $7500O0 at
torney's fee paid out of the funds Of
the Chickasaw nation to Attorneys
Mansfield. McMurray & Cornish was
characterized by MIR. Mann of Illinois
as highway robbery.
Mr.. Lacey Of Iowa explained the pay
ment of this fee, which he agreed was
excessive 1t was paid as a contingent
fee on a contract with the attorneys
to purge the allotment rolls of the tribe
from fraudulent enrollments.
Mr.. Littauer reported the urgent de-
ficiency bill and gave notice that he
would call it up for consideration to-
morrow.
Debate on a provision in the bill
authorizing the sale of 100000 acres Of
Indian lands as a private game pre-
serve consumed two hours. Much op-
position to the project was developed.
Mr.. Mann stated 1t had been intimated
to him that this tract was to be used
as a gambling preserve instead of n
game preserve. The resolution was
defeated by vote Of 35 to 26. The
bill was passed and the house ad-
iOurned,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
NEARLY FIGHT
OVER STATEHOOD
HAMILTON AND LLOYD HAVE
W0RDY WAR
Arizonsns Again Before the House
commlttee-charee Of corpo-
rate Influence ndlg-
nantly Denied
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--Members
of the Anti-Joint Statehood League of
Arizona were again before the commit
tee today but they played a less inn
portant part in the hearing than Rep
resentative Hamilton (Rep) of Mich
igan and Representative Lloyd Dem.)
of Missouri, who had a tilt which
threatened to end in blows.
Mr.. Hamilton was asking a question
showing his leaning toward joint
statehood when Mr.. Lloyd remarked
that the change In the attitude Of Mr..
Hamilton on statehood was most re-
markable
Mr.. Hamilton denied emphatically
that he had changed front and Mr..
Lloyd then remarked that 1t was
strange that the member from Michigan
had not joined in a minority report
against individual statehood when the
house committee on territories at a
former session of congress reported
favorably on a measure to admit Ari-
zona and New Mexico.
Mr. Hamilton explained that he was
in Michigan attending a convention at
the time the committee took action and
consequently was in no way responsible
for it.
Mr. Lloyd said he would accept the
apology and the Michigan member
angrily declared he made no apology
and started from his chair. He suddenly
regained his composure, however, and
the hearing continued.
Dwight B. Heard, former governor of
Arizona, was the first speaker. He
read from the report of yesterdays s
hearing and said the Arizona delega-
tion felt an explanation should be
made by Representative Powers as to
his intimation that Arizonans were un-
der corporation influence. Mr.. Powers
denied that he made any statement
which could be regarded as any sucn
intimation.
N. o. Murphy former governor of
Arizona, made a heated speech de-
nouncing the reports that railroads and
mining interests were using corrupt
methods to defeat the joint statehood
bill.
II hereby denounce as false, libelous
and slanderous any charge of corrup-
ton, regardless of where 1t comes
from" said Mr.. Murphy. IT feel it is
utterly futile for us to appear before
this committee and discuss our views
on statehood. The verdict is signed
and sealed against us. But l cannot
refrain from denouncing this charge
of corruption against our party. 1t
would be just as fair to credit report
that hands are being put into the gov
ernment purse to take money for
buildings, to be used in passing the
joint statehood bill"
Other speakers from Arizona heard
today in opposition to joint statehood
were: Delegate Smith, B. A. Fowler,
W. S. Sturges, General A. ]. Sampson,
Rev. H. M. Shields and A. j.
Chandler. The hearing of the Ari-
zonans will be concluded tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
PLOT TO DEFRAUD
SHIPPERS Barred
EXTENSIVE SWINDLING BY
FALSE WEIGHING
Trial of Trader Accused of Perjury
DiscIoses Scheme PractIced in
Kansas City Stock
Yards ..
BY Associated Press.

by AssOCIdleu ITts5'
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 1S,-Evi-
dence of the existence. at the stock
yards in this city Of an organization
of men to defraud shippers by a sys-
tenn of oVerweights and underweights
was disclosed in the trial here today
OF Jay j. Miller, trader charged with
perjury Miller's trial is the first in
the cases of eleven weighmasters and
others at the stock yards indicted last
year following an Investigation by the
traders exchange.
Miller testified before the grand jury
that indicted the men that he knew
nothing of the existence of the alleged
crookedness and the prosecution Is try
ing to prove that he did.
T Indy. present chairman OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
Nominations by the President

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-The presi-
dent today sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate:
Solicitor for the department Of state
James B. Scott. California.
Surgeon general and chief Of bureau
of medicine and surgery-Medlcal In
spector Presley NJ. Rixey, U. S. N.
California postmasters-Susan L.
Drake, Colusa; Stephen D. Ballou, San
Luis Obispo; George w. Holmes, Sell
ma,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
RUSSIANS ARREST
CHICAGO CITIZEN
WAS STUDYING CONDITIONS IN
ST. PETERSBURG
William English Walllng, Socialist and
Member of a Prominent Family,
Accused of Participating
In Revolution
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-News of the
arrest in st. Petersburg of William
English Walling of Chicago was re-
ceived here today. Mr.. Walling went
to st. Petersburg to study the social
situation and was arrested because of
his alleged sympathy for and participa-
tion with the revolutionary party. He
is grandson of William H. English,
who ran for the vice presidency on the
Democratic ticket in 1880.