davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
GRAND JURY WILL
TAKE MATTER UP.
To Inquire Into Alleged
Existence Of Ice
Trust Here.
THOUGHT.LAWVVILL
BE STRENGTHENED
New York Statute May Be Used
as Guide for Member Of the
General Assembly Who
Is Said to Be Pre-
pairing a
Bill.

In connection with the agitation OF
the ice question and the &rumors that.
combination among the local dea!-
ers In the nature of a trust exists, II
may be asserted with practical posi-
tiyeness that the matter Will be the
subject OF inquiry by the grand jury
which conyenes on Monday Such a
move is not an official assertion that
an actual trust or combination In re-
straint Of trade exists. but is merely
the presentation and consideration or
the question, "Does trust exist?'-a
question answered emphatically in the
negative by the Dealers and as en-
phatically in the Affirmative by hun-
Greds Of consumers, from whom louu
complaints are coming.
The grand jury will be empanelled
on Monday. but will probably devote
all that day to the disposition Of the
cases certified to 1t from the Police
Court. On Tuesday morning, proha-
bly,, the jury Will examine witnesses
relative to the question of an Ice
trust or any other trust existing in
this city. in the nature OF an unlaW-
full combination to fix prices or con-
troll the sale OF commodities classed
as necessities OF life.
Must Depend on Common Law.
A we'll known lawyer. who has given
| thought and study to this question,
stated positively yesterday that Vir-
! Ginia has no statute under which a
proceeding against any. alleged trust
| can be had, and must. therefore, de-
pend upon the common law proceed
| ing. He admitted that 1t was a diff
| ficult thing to establish such charge
| even If evidence can be secured on
which to base an Indictment. II there
/ were statute clearly defining what
| shall be deemed an unlawful combina-
| tion in restraint of trade or to f1&
| prices 1t would be much easier $tc
| proceed. Efforts have been made BY
| several attorneys general to have ar
/ antitrust statute enacted, but so fal
without success.
"Our present laws do not reach thu
| case OF the local dealers alleged t
be IN trust" said tho lawyer. "ant
i until a law is provided proceeding
| must be under the common law rem
edy. Every State ought to- have sucl
statute. New York has one. which
I understand. is adequate to preven
or punish trusts. All the prosecution
4 needs Is evidence, but that Is not al
ways easy to get, especlally.in cas-
OF this nature"
As to Coal Dealers.
} Tho antitrust proceeding under tn
|
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

LEADERS SANITY
Master Appointed to Examine
Mind OF Mrs.
Eddy.
Examine

CONCORD. N. H., June 2s.--Judgs
Edgar Aldrich, of I%ittleton. was ap-
pointed master to determine the com-
potency Of Mrs. Mary Baker G, Eddy
by Judge Robert N. Chamberlain. OF
tho Supreme Court. late to-day, Tho
master is named in connection 2with a
suit brought by Mrs, Eddya son.
George w. Glover, Of Lead s.. D., ard
otheta as Next ddva fdGidGnas fog an ac-
4 He Is directed to ascertain, deter
mine and report the fact VIII hetfer Mrs.
Mary Baker q. Eddy was capable ri
intelligently managing, controlling and
property Interests March 1, l0U7. and
during such time before that date as
to the master seems reasonable. No limi.
tations are made as to the evidence
TO be Introduced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
.P|TCHARD ASKED
AS TO MAKING RATE
Wanted to Know if 1T Was
Based on Investigation
Of Fact.
------- ----- ---------
THE COAST LINE CASE HEARD
Virginia Passenger Rate Suit De
layed in the Federal
Court.
THE COAST LINE CASE HEARD
special to The T Tir1es-Dispatch.l ]

Special to Inc
AsHEVrLLE, N. c.. June 2s.--In the
railway injunction proceedings noW
pending before Judge Pritchard, in the
United States Circuit Court. the cases
against the Virginia Corporation Com
mission wero to have come up this !
morning. but by agreement the case
of the stockholders Of the Atlantic
Coast Line against the directors of
that road and the North Carolina Cor
iporation Commission was taken up.
Mr.. George Rountree, of Wilmington,
number OF afidavts by officials of the
Atlantic Coast Line, showing the operr
ating expenses of the road. When the
affidavit of Freight Traffic Manager
Brant was read, to the effect that the
rate fixed by the North CAROLINE Com
mission was lower than other States,
Judge Pritchard asked when 1t was
that the commission had fixed these
rates. Chairman McNeilli said the rates
were fixed in 1899, and had been
changed since then.
WAS the revision based on any In
vestigation?" asked Judge Fritchard.
Chairman MCNEIL replied that
changes had been made only when
there had been complaint as to the
rate on particular class or a particu-
lar instance. The question of Judge
Pritchard is looked upon as signin-
cant.
AIexnndcr Hun,iIton Speaks.
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton. Of Peters
burg, Va. general counsel for the At
llantic Coast Limo. made a brief state
lnent to the effect that while the At
lantlc Coast Line considered the new
rates unjust, 1t was unwilling to incur
the risk Of penalties. and therefore
not contestlng the case which has been
drought by tho stockholders. and he
would make no arg ument unless the
unexpected happened.
I Says Law is Right.
Victor Z. Bryant, or counsel for the
i State Commission, contended that the
only difference between tho cases OF
the Southern Railway and that OF the
Atlantic Coast Line lay In the nllega-
tion OF the latter's stockholders hat
tho rate law was not properly pasaed.
FIe made q lengthy argument covering
I the points involved. and took the
position that the Attorney General had
no special duty relative to the ratio
|law He argued that the law was effec-
Il tive without any action by the Corr
4 poration Commission.
Argument by MIR. Glasgow.
i w. A. Glasgow, Jr., or Philadelphia,
followed for the railroad company. He
4 made analysis OF the atiidavits and the
purpose of demonstrating that the cost
4 OF doing North Carolina business on
the new rates for the nine months
ending March, 1907, would be such
that the road would have dGaril OF
$4,000 instead OF q profit on which to
A pay interest on bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
WOMAN KILLED
IN A CARRIAGE
Struck by Pittsfield Express and
Two Others Badly
Hurt.

DANBURY, CONN. June 2S.--Mrs A.
Cooke Seeley was killed outright. while
two of her companions. Mrs. George
Decker and Howard Is. Hoyt, were bad
ly Injured when the Pittsfleld express
the tracks of the New York. New
Haven ind Hartford Railroad at Green,
wood Avenue, Bethel, tonight. a
fourth occupant of the carriage. Mrs.
ley, jumped and escaped injury.
Il Mrs. Seeley, who was killed, was
about sixty years old, wife of a former
postmaster of Danbury. Mr.. Hoyt is
"a retired busines 10 lpals Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
DEMOCRATS
SPLIT IN CONVENTION,

HOBART. OKLA. June 2s,---As a re-
suit Of three days balloting the Dem
ocratic Convention In the Fifth Com
gressional District here. late yesterday,
ended In q sensational tumult. and two
candidates, Scott Ferris, of Lawton. and
test for places on the ticket. The Fer
ris forces walked out of the hall, leav-
ing the Weaver men In possession Of
the official ballot.,3 81, w. s>.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
REGARDS THE
INCIDENT AS CLOSED,

NEW YORK, June 2S.-D. H. HarrI-
Of internal revenue officers at the
races at New London yesterday. said
to-day that he wqs no doubt guilty
of violation Of the. regulations gov
erning the course, but that 1T was
unintentional. He regarded the Incl
dent as closed, and that he did not
eXpect that any penalty would be
Imposed upon him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
TRAsIps ARRESTED FOR
ATTEMPT AT TRAIN WRECKING.

WILKESBARRB. PA, June 2s.-Le-
high Valley Railroad detectives to-day
arrested Michael Sobol, Michael Fidg-
cock and John Maddox. at Ricketts,.
near here, charged with attempting to
wreck passenger train by piiing
stones on the track. A wood chopper
discovered the obstruction and removed
1t. The accused men We're given a
hearing and committed to jail. They
were put off freight train, and for
revenge, 1t Is alleged. they tried to
wreck PASSENGER train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
STANDARD OIL JURY
COULD NOT AGREE,

FINDLAY, O.. juno 2s.-The Jury In
the case of the State OF Ohio against,
With violating n ne ANTITRUST laws. this
morning reported to Judge Duncan that
1t had been found impossible. to agree
upon q verdict. The court thereupon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Official Vote in
Richmond Primary

First two on senate list and first
i've ON House list are nominees In
yeKtcrdny's legislative primary In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
WHOLE NUMBER 17,606.

:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
ESTES FATHER TO
SUE JUDGE LOVING
Seeks Thus to Clear the
Stigma From His
Sons Name,
lend ARGUMENT
THIS AFTERNOON
4 IMcssrs. Harman and Strobe
Spoke Yestcrday-Three More
Speeches for Defense-Onc
for Prosecutions Expected
Jury Will Get Case
4 by -Four O'clock.
ny ALLEN POTTS.

HOUSTON, VA, June 2s.--A fact
which Will cause great interest when
it becomes known Is that the Estes
family has concluded to bring a civil
suit for damages against Judge Loving
for killing Theodore Estes This fact
was decided upon this afternoon by
Sheriff Estes, father OF the young man
killed by Judge Loving, who is de-
terinined that the whole story Of the
killing In all It's details tsESll he made
public. When Judge Barksdale ruled
to exclude the collateral evidence con-
corning the story told LJ Miss Eliza
beth Loving to her father, the Estes
family gave up all hope of convict
Ing the prisoner, and it was decided
to bring out all the testimony ina
civil suit. which will be brought at
once by Mr.. Daniel Harmon In Nelson
county in the name Of the executor Of
Theodore Estes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

(contlnued on Seventh Page2
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
LARCHMoNT BODY FOUND.

Stonington, Dec 1s-While fishing off Watch Hill Wednesday one of the members of the crew of the smack, c. N. Whitford, pulled up mans coat on his trawl which, it is suspected, came from the body of 8 victim of the Larchmont disaster. Tn the pocket was a card bearing the name Richard MeCue, Milford street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
M1l11N
LIST OF PATENTS.

Issued from the U. s. Patent Office, Tuesday, December r, 1907, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us iron. the office of Seymour & Earle, solici- tors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn,
 H. M. Barber, stonington, assignor to c. B Cottrel & Sons O., rotary print ing press.
 s. E. Cibulas, Bridgeport, operating mechanism for ventilating windows G. E. Damn, assignor to Rattan Mfg. Co.,, New Haven, folding baby car riage
 F c. Haldy, asstgnor to Yale & Towne Mig. Co, Stamford, magnetic brake.
 G. w. Hart, West Hartford, assignor to Hart Mfg. Go, Hartford, automatic circuit breaker.
 c. A. Hotchkiss assignor to Ives Mfg. Corporation, Bridgeport, toy rail- way train stop and signal
 l. C. Krummel. Clinton, forming sheet-metal receptacles.
 H l.. Leppsrt, New Britain, assignor to Hart Mfg Co.,, Hartford, turn-but- ton for electric switches
 T II. Macdonald, assignor to Amer ican Graphophone Go, Bridgeport, re- corder and reproducer.
 ]. L. o'Brien, South Norwalk, cleo trio hat-curlng iron.
 | E. Palmer Middletown, hull of vessels
 c. G. Prentice, New Haven, multiple spindle automatic turret-machine. c. N. Sachs. Hartford, safety-fuse in- dicator.
 Designs.
 M. N. Jarvis. Portland. handle for
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
Christmas Aprons 35c.

Large assortment of Aprons, worth Soc to 75c apiece, both with and without bibs, trim med with embroidery, rows of tucks at bottom.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
Mems Handkerchiefs Sc.

We shall limit six of these to customer, in the interest of all. Mems Initial Japanette Silk Handkerchiefs, of excellent holiday quality, usually sold for not less than 1Oc.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

point, therefore for the sake of ayoid= ing the small interests, and wishing te
 continue the sale for ever I endeavof- ed to select the materials, to deduce
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

making It change from light and coarse texture to heavey and fine by using paste, Indeed these are most au- daeious name. 1 was strike on this
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

are more convenience in using, and
 longer in existence than the Towel in
 Europe Lat ly, however, the crafty merchants q eats the customers by
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

The newest silk petticoats have bias and circular tops. and have full ruff 'fes which reach as deep as the knee. Sley also have really useful pocket
 the right side, put into the side sk seams. A yoke which fits closely
 the hips and waist has the prefer ice over tapes in all the. better petti- pats.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

Some English as she was used in an advertisement in a case of towels re- eeived in Canton:'I know you are ac- knowledge the Towel made in Japan
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

sk seams. A yoke which flts closely the hips and waist has the prefer ice over tapes in all the better petti- pats.
 Silver spoons for babies may be had < for S2. They have a curving handle that may be easily held by the child and the bowls are decorated with Mother Goose characters With these are pushers of silver, which are a great aid to the child making its first appearance at the table.
 Five o'clock tea kettles in copper or brass make charming gifts to the wom- en who like to serve tea in the after noon.
 A pretty celery tray of cut glass. is bargain at $2.75 and is certain to please some women who like pretty things for her table.
 For the traveller are dainty little clocks, in Russia leather cases, that are. warranted to keep perfect time. They are .s1 each.
 The mousquetaire glove. in eight to twelve button length is most seen, mode, gray, and tobacco browns being th most popular shades The newest evening gloves run to great lengths, and are usually joined at about mid length, with pointed and lapped seam.
 For hanging up the baby's coat are tiny slx-inch hangers, covered with pale blue or pale pink ribbon and scented with saohet powder.
 It is really surprising how much can be done in the doll line for 10 cents. There are girl and boy dolls, white dolls and black dolls, dressed and un- dressed any of which can be had for dime.
 Even mems pajanlas are boxed in fancy cases fo Christmas giving. They come in delicate colors, both in madras and silk.
 Among the daintiest holiday novel; ties shown are tiny photograph frames, not more than fan inch in diameter, of the familiar enameled flower work. They are for the small thumb nail'' photographs.
 AvNSsSsaces of big cut jet beads are omong the modish things shown in a shop where good Christmas gifts are shown.
 Leather and kid belts, intended for every day useful wear, are chosen ir colors to harnonize with the costume, but their decoration accords with the collar and hat pins. With steel headed pins the correct thing is a square me- dallion-s shaped buckle of cut steel of more or less ornate design and at the back a spray of flowers and foliage may be worked out by means of steel beads.
 Black hosiery continues to be re- garded as most appropriate for ordl- nary uses For evening wear slippers ana hosiery Hldtcn tIle so"H WtlN which they are worn, but some lati- tude is allowed in this. Bronze satin or bronze leather embroidered with gill thread or beads may be substituted in many instances for the strictly match ing shoe. To go with these slippers there is bronzed yellow open-work or embroidered hosiery in all qualities and at all prices.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

prices. 1ujf hambl
 Wishing ladies like everywhere bwarng leigh 0 the mount Fuii named it mark Mount Fuii hng ehingto.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
Chafing Dishes S1.5O.

Just for two and one-half hours, these reg ular $2.75 nickle plated Chafng Dishes, fitted with asbestos burners, which are adjustable.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
Carpets 59c yard.

Still time to have your room car peted for the holidays, Atthis time when your purse has so many calls, this special price ought 10 appeal. All wool Tapestry Brussels in allover and Oriental styles. Regular S5c patterns.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
Cloth Fiction 25c.

Choice of a number of well known authors, bound in handsome dark green Tee !" cloth covers, richly striped in gold and boxed in a variety of dainty holiday floral boxes. Ex- cellent soc values.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
b1.OO Broadcloth soc yard.

All wool, 52 inches wide, genuine Broad cloth, Blacks, Navy, Garnet, two shades of Brown. Limited quantity to customer.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

! Silver spoons for babies may be had for S2. They have a curving handle that may be easily held by the child and the bowls are decorated with Mother Goose characters. With these are pushers of silver, which are a great aid to the child making it's first appearance at the table.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
Designs.

M N. Jarvis, Portland, handle for nut-erackers, nut-picks and similar de- sert cutlery.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

Five o'clock tea kettles in copper or brass make charming gifts to the wom- en who like to serve tea in the after noon.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
Children's Dresses 49c.

A tremendous limited time value in Child ren's Black and White, check or smart mixture Dresses, ages 6 to 12 years, regular SIPS value.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
Lawn Waists $1.39.

One with "V' of Hamburg Em- broidery and Lace forming Yoke; the other trimmed front and back wi h Val. Lace, short 3-4 Sleeves, $2.00 and $2. .25 values.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

A pretty celery tray of cut glass is a bargain at $2.75 and is certain to please some women who like pretty things for her table.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
Kitchen Clocks $1.50.

Handsome large Mantel Clocks, oak finished, average height 8 inches, 8-day, hour and half hour strike, 6-inch dial. Regular $500 valua
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
 aqEm Is Evenings
Bigt After Beafas Friday Specials Eight Thirty to EIpen A. M
$1.5O Madras Waists 75c.

Yes, just exactly half price for these strictly tailored, stylish, new seasons Waists, which have only just come into the store from big maker every size in lot
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

For the traveller are dainty little clocks, in Russia leather cases, that are warranted to keep perfect time. They are $1 each.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
$1O.OO Furs $7.oO.

Persian Paw Sets, Large Flat Block Muff and long pointed Throw, Satin Lined, m extraordinary value.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

$6.s0 value, A Chiffon Taffetta Model, just received in stock this week, Yoke and Sleeves elaborately trimmed with Lace, Black and all Evening Shades, a dainty Christmas gift.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

!! The mousquetaire glove. in eight to twelve button length is most seen, mode, gray, and tobacco browns being th most popular shades. The newest evening gloves run to great lengths, and are usually joined at about mid length. with a pointed and lapped seam.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

it might have been because the at
tention of men has been so absorbed
in beholding His t~ranscendent spirit
ual beauty. Nevertheless it is i'm
portant 70 bear in mind this aspect of
His being. AS a boy, when twelve,
He manifested extraordinary mental
power, when IN the temple He entered
into discussions with the learned doc
tors OF the law.
AS a teacher OF the law he gave evil
dence of the possession of the power
OF penetration for He taught the
people not only the commandments
but also the principles that underlay
them. The essence of murder is NAL
ice. To hate is Z be guilty before
God. He confused his enemies who
sought TO destroy him with their Ques'
tons. When they ask Him, is it
right 10 give tribute 10 Caesar? He
answers Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars and nc God
the things that are Gods When
they bring TO Him the woman who had
sinned that He might judge her He
says let him that is without sin cast
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11
PAGES WITHOUT DRIVER AT FAIR
Wonderful Little Horse Will be Draw
ING Card at State Exposition

Pacing a mile in better than2:2J.
without hopples, driver OF sulky, Joe
Joker. king of harness horses is
bound to prove a big attraction at the
state fair at Huron next September,
from the 9Th to the 18th. The state
fair management has secured this
wonderful little horse at considerable
expense believing that he will be a
drawing card. Joe Joker not only
PAGES alone without a driver but races
against another horse. Mary Adelaide.
time 2:lil5. racing a mile heat at
each performance. The following eX-
tract from a letter to the president Of
the fair board from and old friend at
Springfield, Ill.,, the home of Joe Joker.
gives something Of his wonderful
teats.
Joe Joker i, a perfect beauty. He
PAGES without hOpples, driver or sulky
and PAGES a race every time he starts,
always better than 2:25 and has gone
a. fast as 2:i6i2. He generally goes
of the first time but if Mcconnell
driver OF Mary Adelaid. says mo go"
and the bell taps, Joker slows up.
comes back Of his own accord and
starts again. When he finishes, no one
has to 60 ont to him, h. simply turns
about OF his own sweet will and comes
back to the judges stand, He was
the great feature at last years fair at
Springfield and | think created more
interest than Dan Patch or any other
track entertainment ever had here"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11
CAPITAL MUST BE ENCOURAGED

Nucr moro nacagsarv than an of.
,,cl imam .var.aa ro.a. ,ho,ood -
thu ,,hli. i, p,oro,,u,. M ,h,i,+o.
or ri rho moderate invasion in ,aiI
road boras and stocks in ordar 70
braaL rho abeoIptisr of ,ba eo.couod
whose biab.handad matb.
DDS oy m~aninulation have Give, them
yas+ f,r.pnae ubi1a ,ba ,osi,ion 80 .,a
,aar ou.rars of Tho railroad ,ro,or,io.
has baao prec9rions r. is NOT unifor,
o.capt ratas for n.suoroor on r
ara 90 rsduction of ,ata. fo, sraiob,
thar r.. users of tba railroads cbiaa,.
need at presart What thav ,ri,ci.
naII,. ,aaa L. ha,,o, eo,,ioo rh,i.
road. have forre, for behind Tho
aral nrogress ne .ba co,n,rv Thou
musr ha rebuilt ard inn nrovad Of oroa,
avner.a This viii rao,iro
ital IN large quantities Euronaan &c
we'll a. America, INVESTORS muet no
Willing 10 nut their morav into roll.
roads They will he cbarv oho,. do
ing thi, if pubIic regulation Is con.
strued ~ MEANING q forcirg doun Of
ayeraga rates The baet wav ~ holm
the railroads j. 70 sim rho method
which ave brorgbt American r.iL
road faanciarinp into djstru.t averv.
where in the world The oraat etruo.
gle for public cortrol ard rao,,a.;on
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

than sane, safe and conservative? Is
the world of intelligent people led by
a self deceived fanatic? The idea is
preposterous. Well on the other hand
can We call Him good if He claimed
to be what He "a not? An impostor
is not good. No, friends it is impos.
sible to believe that Jesus Christ was
not what he claimed to be. Our text
informs us that He said that He was
the way, the truth and the life. Let
us then accept Him as our teacher.
our savior and our Lord.
0 Jesus. King, most wonderful,
Thou Conqueror renowned.
Thou sweetness most ineffable,
In whom all joys are found.