davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
WANT A MUNICIPAL ICE PLANT

me aldermen. at their meeting yesterday Ia.
'eneu 20 resolutions calling for the building OF
mum municipal Ice plant and requesting the CORPORA
legality OF the order issued bv the Nrstro,,o,sar
o'reet Railway Company regarding the withhold
ing sId OF transfers unless asked for when the fare
CoYoTT++sa a ice resolution was referred 10 the
Aer resolution to the COMMITTEES on Railroads.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
REQUESTS.

A copy of 'NIunsey's," for November, 1905. is
requested by T. S. S. member at Winsted. Conn.
Miss Sophia A. Armbruster. of New Jersey. has
asked for names and addresses of ten members
TO whom she Will send Easter greetings
dress skirt. length 43 inches is needed by a
gentleWomau -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
EARTHQUAKE IN OREGON

Ashland. ore. April 8.-shortly after o'cloe,
last night distinct earthquake was felt bsra
The vibrations lasted nearly two seconds "''0
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Miss Una Saunders OF London. will address a
special meeting for women students at No 22S
West 5Sth street next Friday afternoon at 515
o'clock under the auspices of the Young Woman, Q
Christian Associations Of New York and New Jer-
sew, affiliated with the American committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
STEAMER GOES DOWN
PASSENGERS sAVEO
Accident to the Hessie, Near
Brunswick, Takes Place in
Shallow Water.
(By Associated Press

BRUNSWICK, GA. January a-rhe
steamer Hessie, plying between Bruins
wick and Darion. was sunk in five feet
of water of Saint Simon Pier last night.
Fortunately the accident occurred In
shallow water and the crew and pas
sengers were not in any great danger. A
heavy fog has been prevailing for the
past two days. The Hessie was return
ing from Darien and in feeling her way
through the dense fog. struck an obscure
plling.
y large hole was smashed in her port
side and she Immediately went down.
the entire hull being under water The
passengers were much frightened but
1t was soon discovered that there was
not any danger. All on board occupied
the pilot house for few hours, when
thsy were rescued and landed on the
Island. Tugs are now attempting to
raise the steamer, and she will prob
ably be saved. although the damage viii
be considerable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
JOINER GOT TEN YEARS.
a. w. Harris. colored, Indicted
for Stealing Bale of Cotton.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG. VA, January TO-
Walter Joyner ~. the 4 Norfolk county
negro. who did a wholesale swindling
business by representing himself as an
agents to secure Pullman car porters on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad. was
sentenced In the Hastings Court yester-
day for ten years for chloroforming ana
robbing young negro from Prince
George county. with whom he drove to
Petersburg to buy uniform for the
victimized porter
Joyner tried an alibl, claiming that he
was In Norfolk on the day of the crime
but twenty colored witnesses from Prince
George county for the prosecution. made
such strong case against the negro
that the Jury convicted him, In about
two minutes, the maximum penalty, ten
years In the penltentiary. being given.
The grand jury returned indictments
against Robert Trainor, colored. and A.
w. Harris. a we'll known colored lawyer
of Petersburg. on the charge or stealing
4 a bale of cotton. Harris was acquitted
in the mayors court on the charge of
melting Tralnor to commit the theft. The
cotton was taken from the sidewalk in
front of Arlington and GREEN'S commits
sion house, and hidden'in the cellar Of
a nelghboring store. the owners stamp
having been cut out and other initials
burnt on the bale.
Harris was formerly employed in the
hserllal revenue office DIN Richmond,
and has long been leader among the
negroes in this city. Trainor was em-
ployed as n porter by several brokers
having offices on Sycamore Street
The grand jury also indicted Ross
Jones for selling liquor on Sunday, De-
cember 10TH Jones keeps a bar on Lom-
bard Street for w. II, Hitchcock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Federal Appointments.

1h,rmo Our Regular Correspondents
WASHINGTON, DC. january %
Rural free delivery. carriers appointed:
i. Alexander W. Williams. carrier Alien
3. Williams. substitute. Lynchburg, Route
z, Willie I. Drislill, carrier, George III.
Jones substitute. Montmle. Route /,
William II Buford. carrier. John A.
Blsgs, substitute
North Carolina-East Bend. Route i,
Charles G. Hobson carrier, Samuel s.,
Adams, substitute. Faison. Route 2, Henry
u. Hoey, carrier. Thomas w. Smith, sub
stttute Guilford College, Route l.,
stephen G. Wheeler, carrier, Carl s.,
Weheler, substitute, Hickory. Route 9,
Enloe NJ Yoder, carrier. Peter r. oder.
substitute, Red Springs, Route 4, &Willto
u. NtcBryde carrier, Arch McKenzie,
substitute. Marine. Route !, George w.
Ellis, carrier, James r, Thompson. sub
astltuto, e.s4, n g VIZ IL n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

| mond, as librarian. He was fine old
man and the guards there are all good
fellows. They would have let me get
out If they possibly could have done so.
But of course l wouldn't have taken
advantage of any confidence they be-
slowed in me. am gentleman-or
rather once was a gentleman-I sup
pose have no right to lay claim to the
title again. the ex-conv!ct said. rat.
ting on at a busy rate.
Mcintyre a Free Man.
A Times-Dispatch reporter, in company
with Captain Alex. Tomlinson, of the
Detective Department of the city and
Sheriff Mote. OF Nebraska, the latter
armed with the requisltion papers from
the Governor Of Virginia for the trans
portaton to Nebraska of Mcintyre, went
to the penitentiary at eight o'clock yes
terday morning. In fact 1t was before
this hour when the trio arrived. The
great heavy doors We're unlocked, first
by an employee of the State, and after
wards by convict trustees until finally
the three-two officers and a newspaper
reporter-were in the main office OF
the superintendent. "A little delay was OK
perienced and during this time Supcrin-
tednent Morgan was the host. He proved.
TO be most hospitable man, experienced
In dealing with all kinds of people Into
his private office the Richmond detective,
the Nebraska sheriff and The Times
Dispatch reporter. filed and there re-
NAMED until the hour arrived for tho
release from the confines of the peniten-
l3tiary, Philip Mcintyre, lawyer, poet
author, traveller and focger.
Mcintyre had no knowledge of what he
was wanted for in any other part OF the
country until he hid signed the large
book wherein his release was recorded,
until he was called into the private office.
Detective Tomlinson was introduced to
him and the warrant, as q fugitive from
justice from Nebraska, would have been
read to him at once. only that the man
exclaimed: Sits no use; show me the re-
QUESTION papers If you have them--they
are all that l care to see. :"
i"You can peruse this document" re-
Piled Mr.. Tomlinson in that whimsical
manner that IS a characteristic OF the
chief OF the Richmond detective force.
There is nothing TODD by accompany
YOU gentlemen,t don't know which Is
the Nebraska officer" looking from one
to another of the trio, hut my know
ledge of law makes me know that the
papers are all right answered Nc
lntyre,
The patrol wagon was called and from
the penitentiary he was taken to the
Second Police Station, where he ordered
breakfast and remained until after
when he was taken to the depot
by Sheriff Mote and placed aboard the
train for Chicago. AT Chicago a change
will be made and the prisoner will be
taken to the northwestern part OF Me-
braskas to answer, the charge OF passing
forged draft drawn on the State Bank
OF La Toilette. Tenn Mr.. Allen q. Fisher.
prominent attorney OF Chadron, Neb,
endorsed the draft for s9do and the draft
turning out to be no good, the warrant
was issued.
Will Get Out, Says He,
~ will get out Of It," said Mcintyre
yesterday. my I'm was greater in, VIC,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
.PH|L NJ |NTYRE
A RARE FORCE
Aged Lawyer Says Men of His
Profession Are Easiest
Fruit.
TREATED WELL IN VIRGINIA
One Year in Penitentiary and
Was Observation-Disclosures
and Proud Of 1t.
TREATED WELL IN VIRGINIA.

Released from the Virginia State Peni-
Tertiary yesterday morning at 8 o'clock,
after having served Il one-year sentence.
Philip Mcintyre, Confederate veteran,
scion of an excellent family in Texas, and
who for twenty years was prosecuting
attorney at the bar in Ell Paso, Texas,
was taken in charge by Sheriff L. K.
Mote, OF Dawes county. Nebraska, and
left here at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
manacled, for his trip to the Western
State, where he is to stand trial for the
charge of forgery-the identical one upon
which he was first arrested in Virginia.
Other States want the man for forgery.
and when he has finished his term In
prison In Nebraska. that Is, supposing
that he is convicted there. he will be
taken in hand by other authorities and
tried. Nebraska only secured him. be-
cause of the watchfulness of It's officials.
who more than month ago asked for
requistion papers for the man, who is
now sixty-two years OF age. Governor
Montague honored the requisition from
the Governor of Nebraska. and immedi-
ately after Mcintyre doffed the striped
suit In the penitentiary yesterday morn
Ing he was arrested and taken into GUS
tody by the Nebraska officer.
Tn many respects the forger Is most
remarkable and an exceedingly Interest,"
ing character. He is Of commanding
physique, a fluent speaker and has a very
magnetic personality. "A lawyer of the old
school. he thoroughly appreciates the Sc
riousness of the present charge against
him and knows what 1t will mean If he
is convicted. But, knowing this, he talks
of his troubles aa though they were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

lating the confidence of an attorney than
| 1t was In passing a bogus check. There
| is bond of union between attorneys
and in violating trust did n greater
| wrong than / did in committing the
crime with which they charge me here, y
hn continued
Mr.. Mcintyre reverted to the law re-
gbrding the prosecution jof criminals in
Virginia and in other States and COM
pared the statutes with the acts in Texas.
Il am Confederate veteran. he re-
Iiterated with emphasis and seized with
General Mccullough In the Texas
Rangers. Wetwere under Genera. Price.
commander sof the western troops.
I'm the battle of Wilson Creek, in Mis-
| souri,. General Lyon, n Federal officer
was shot. ! saw him fall That was in
| the beginning of the war. / was later
| transferred to the Army of Tennessee.
after General Ben Mccullough was killed
| at Pea Ridge.
After the war my father was made
| chief of police of the State OF Texas by
| the carpet-baggers He was killed in
| trying to auell a riot. I never signed
| any treaty or pardon. When you ask
| for pardon, 1t means that you have
done something wrong. I never did any
thing wrong. The only regret that
\ ibaNS 10 mat uiUn Xiii TWICE us many
| of the Yankees.
"AlI of my people live at FL Paso or
near there, in Texas, and for twenty
years 1 was prosecuting attorney there
Afterwards ! defended many case, and
1t was seldom that I lost one.
Yes, the Mexican authorities want me.
but under the treat. that the United
States has with Mexico. they can't get
| me. know that we'll enough. for have
! studied that treaty very thoroughly
Let me tell you. sonny said McIn-
tyre to The Times Dispatch man; .it
pays to be honest with your fellow-man.
was honest for over fifty years. / fell.
and 1 am suffering the consequences of
that fall.
But" and the man drew himself to his
full heigf- and a whimsical smile played
around the corners of his eyes, II never
yet have robbed an honest man. They
say that have forged drafts and done
other things that are dark 1 did not
get money from any person who needed
1t. When l faxed a man, I always found
lawyer to fake. say again that /
never robbed an honest man."
,, DO infer by that all"
You can draw your own Inference; I
have practiced law for thlrty-fve years, J"
quickly interrupted Mcintyre. and he
reached out his hand to say goodbye as
though the conversation was at an end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
.HAPGOOD To MAKE
A BOLD DEF ENsE
Golfers Editor Doesn't Wish to
Have the Town Topics. Case
Formally Dismissed.
(sbecIaI TO The TImes- pIspateh0

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
NEW YORK, January 2o.-Those in
charge OF the defense of Norman Hap-
good, editor of Golfers Weekly. who ID
on trial before Justice Fitzgerald. OF thu
criminal branch of the Supreme Court
charged with having criminally nbelled
Justice Joseph NJ Deuel.. of the Court OF
Special Sessions. determined to-day that
they would not ask for dismissal OF
the case at the end of the prosecution hy
District Attorney Jerome, OF his side o.
the issue, hut that they would go body
into a defense.
Former Assistant District Attorney
James Osborne. Edward NJ. Shepard AM
Robert ] Collier. arrived at this conciu.
sion after a conference.
The lawyers for the defense at no time
have felt that their client was in Any
danger of being convicted. They haze
feared that at the eleventh hodr Judge
Deuel. might ask that the proceeding le
stopped. The defendants plan to show
Town Topics and its way of doing bus,-
ness in light that Will prove tlat
they did not commit a libel when Trey
asserted In Golfers Weekly that "a JUS
'tice on the bench ought not to be con-
nected with a sheet like Town Topics.
whose business 1t is to print scandalous
articles about people who are not cow
ardly enough to pay for the suppression
OF the same
The trial Will last several more days.
In the vent that a jury should find
"a verdict OF not guilty. any citizen would
nave the right to go to the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court and there
charge that Judge Deuel. has violated the
law by engaging in business other than
the one for which he receives salary
from the city, and demand that he be-
removed from the bench. That such q
step is being contemplated there appears
NO doubt.
But as to Colonel William d. Mann,
the colonel was called first by Mr.. Jerome
as witness for the prosecution. in order
that he might be able to corroborate
Judge Deuel. in his assertion that he IL
is not an editor of Town Topics and that
the paper proper is not II scandalous
sheet. The colonel has testified to all
this upon his direct examination, which
was under the guidance OF Mr.. Jerome.
But since then, the boss OF Town Topics
has been turned over to the tender mer-
cles OF Mr.. Osborne, who Is an able ex-
pert In the line OF cross-questioning, Wit t
nesses and the defense in the Hnpgood
case holds that they have shown enough
to convirce any fair-minded person that
they did not libel Judge Deuel. or Town
Topics IN any way.
The trial will be continued on Monday.
Colonel Mann will be recalled and will ba
the prosecutions last witness. After that
the defense will open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
ACCIDENT ON A. c. L.;
NO LIVES LOST
lRY Associated Press J

COLUMBIA, S. c., January ga spe.
clal 10 the State from Wilmington, N. C.,
says: AZ 2:4o o'clock this morning the
northbound. was derailed two miles nortl,
Of Benson, N. G. Six cars, all Pullman,
ieft' the track. The cause OF the wreck
Is. not known. Miss Enden Hart, OF Yves,
Ninety-second street, New York city, sus.
famed tam severe shock. ADawson, of Jer-
sey, back bruised; S. Wiehoyt, Jersey
City, right arm Injured. s :
Ilrafiie was resumed at 1880 this morn
ing. no cars We're overturned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
MALLORY LINER LOST
IN THE FOG, ASHORE
(By Associated Press.

BRUNSWICK. GA, January 2o.-It is
reported tonight that the Mallory Line
steamer Comal. which sailed from here
Friday. went ashore off Saint Simon.
being lost In the fog. She succeeded in
coming clear at high water. but anchored
and will not attempt to sail until the
fog clears somewhat.
All vessels in port. ready for sea. are
remaining at their wharves. The mon
i,or Arkansas was due here to-day, but
has not yet been sighted. and 1t is
thought that she anchored near st. ST.
mon light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
To Extend Trolley Line.
(By Associated Press.5

AUGUSTA, GA, January 2O.--James
Jackson. vice-president of the Augusta
Aiken Railway Company, and others to-
day filed with the. Secretary Of State at
Columbia, s. e., application for charter
of q companyto be known as the Au-
gusta and Columbia Railroad Company.
II is their purpose to extend tho Aiken
trolley line, now twenty-five miles long,
on to Columbia, shortening the distance
between Augusta and the South Caro-
Ina capital, nearly twenty miles. Both
steam and electricity With used on the
road the first for freight and the latter
Tor passenger traffic. Work will be
started as soon as the charter Is granted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
IBOsTONIANs ADDRESSED
BY GOV. FOLK ON REFORM.
CBy Associated Press.l

BOSTON. January 2O.-Five hundred OF
the leading business men of Boston. men,
bers Of the Boston Merchants Assoc a.
ton, attended the annual dinner of the or
ganization at Hotel Somerset tonight and
heard addresses by Governor Joseph w.
Folk, OF Missouri: Mayor John Weaver,
OF Philadelphia; Governor Curtis Guild
and others. Governor Folk was accorded
hearty reception. He discussed in a
general way reform in politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
A Tree Fell On Him.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatoh

NpFeVWI w Z H9 7 ITIIts"I5Is lIf0 uHJ
4 WARSAW. VA, January ao,-ogle
istraughn, son OF s. II 'straughn. near
Oldhnms, Wastmoreland county, was
quite seriously injured late yesterday ar
tcrnoon by tree falling on him while
working IN the woods,
4 His right arm wna broken In two places
and two fingers were also broken ana his
back injured. He Will recover,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Free From Arrest.

4 CT tizens of the old Devonshire town of
+ tIonilon are immune from arrest from
sunrise till sunset on one day of the year,
for while the Horse Fnlr Is In progress
the arm of the law Is pnwerless, says
Home Chat This Is In. continuation OF
q quaint and pi cturesqne ceremonial which
has been ed down from he time .of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

and had rather an easy position. They
were kind to me. am what might be
called an old man and then, too am a
Confederate veteran and once belonged
to the Confederate camp. I succeeded Mr..
Shepherd, who was sent up from Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Warmers Safe Cure

Does your back ache? Do you have
scalding pains? Are you troubled with
vital weakness? II the answer Is Yes"
your kidneys are diseased and your life
In danger. Warmers Safe Cure is the
medicine that will help you. Thousands
Of wonderful cures attest Its merit. and
thousands OF people voluntarily commend
its use as the best cure and sure preven-
tive of all forms OF kidney and bladder
trouble, female weakness. Bright's disease,
and all diseased conditions of the liver and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21


ana the esu VIII be kdown the health
snfe Pills
containing the " -
of
them ,, n liver bladder and bleed
having this liberal
to everyon -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

In Il letter brimful OF thankIulneSS 1Or
her remarkable cure, Mrs. Walker writes:
II was taken III last January with
bad dlarrhoea and terrible pains through
the bowels I was treated by three dif-
ferent doctors, but they were unable to
aid me. My husband finally advised mo
to try Warmers Safe Cure, SO I bought
bottle. When had used about half
OF 1t my pains ceased and began to feel
better. l have steadily continued to i'm
prove, and can now walk to town and
back, 81 distance OF over n mile and a
half. I firmly believe that 1 am perma-
nently cured OF Bright's disease."--Mrs.
FLORA WALKER, Griswold ST., Ashta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

y
nothing, and laughed with the officers
before his departure from Richmond.
At the Chesapeake and Ohio depot he
was seen after he had boarded the lri.n
and while his ankles were menacled and
asked by The Times-Dispatch reporter IL
he would come out of thesf:oach a few
minutes while snapshot was taken of
him. b.
Very Accommodating.
IF the officer here doesn't care, don't.
You know like you Virginia people. for
YOU have the true sense of hospitality,
and you can sympathize with mortal
when he is In trouble.
The shackles were taken from his legs
and with head erect and wearing a smile
that would have become a bridegroom, he
walked out of the parlor coach and STOOD
on the side of the train under the shed
while the reporter got busy with the
kodak Send me a copy of The Times
Dispatch" he said, as he re-entered the
car.
Not quite eleven months ago Philip Nc
Intyre was sent to the penitentiary from
Norfolk on the charge Of grand larceny.
He had passed a bogus draft.on an at
torney in the seaport town. The spe-
cihc charge could not be proven, SO 1t
seems, and the grand larceny one was
substituted.
Immediately after being received at the
penitentiary he was sent to the State
farm to work. There he met several
officials who had served in the Confed-
crate army. THAT man can't stay out
there and work hard, is what Mcintyre
declares one of the attaches of the State
institution exclaimed when it became
known that he was a Texas nanger.
II was placed in charge of the library
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTHS|DE
"Dicko Bradshaw, Youngest En-
ginecr Oh A. G. L.
Road.
HEN WEPT WHEN DOG DIED
Services in the Local Sanctuaries.
Personals and Brief
Items.
Manchester Bureau. Imes.p Dispatch.

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch,
No. 1102 Hull Street.
Mr. II. u. CDick) Bradshaw, son OF
Engineer w. v. Bradshaw, OF the Atlantic
Coast Line, and one Of the most popular
citizens OF Mnncbester, has recently been
appointed engineer on the same road
that his father has driven an engine on
for 30 many years. Young Mr.. Bradshaw
is only "a years of age and Is one of the
youngest engineers In the service OF the
company. He is also the youngest engi-
neer that runs into Manchester. His run
Is from Riehmond to South Rocky Mount,
N. C.
The young man was born and reared
In Manchester and has host OF friends
here. He was for several years connect
ed with the Southern Railway and less
than two weeks ago resigned to become
engineer ON the Atlantic Coast Line.
Twas Only a Dog.
There are dogs and there are dogs-dogs
that are worthless and a nuisance and
dogs that are intelligent and devoted to
their masters. 1t was one OF the latter
class that died last week AS result
OF q gunshot wound. And never was
there exhibited any greater show of sor-
row for canine than was manifested in
this case.
Little Goldie." Mr. Hickory Whites
noted beagle hound. was shot by some
hunters near Petersburg few days ago.
Three gentlemen. friends OF Mr. White.
were In the party and "Goldie had Just
started d hare from her bed. One OF the
hunters fired away and one. shot entered
the dogs head and lodged on the BRAN.
The three men. one OF them crying all
the way, took the dog to Petersburg
Immediately and there medical -. was
summoned. Afterwards the canine was
brought to Manchester and DR. Smith, OF
Richmont. VAS 'a'les 4 i zig 40 40 k
ID 10 save the life OF the ca sic hound Mr.
..1'..sc aia7'.ot ei1-s.. 4. ...t.. !. ~.
been one OF his children that was Ill he
could not have bestowed any greater care
upon 1t than he did on this canine.
And when the dog died the man broke
down and wept. The dog was one OF the
most noted In Virginia. 1t was one of
the very few thoroughbred dogs in the
State. The canine was buried with great
care,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

TRIAL BOTTLE
BLOOD Oh
Is Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Bright's Disease Cured

Mrs Flora Walker
Dseasc After Doctors We're Unable Aid Cured by
WARMERS SAFE CURE