davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Industrial

LABOR ANSWERS HAVEMEYER-
Before large audience at Yonkers.
N. y. Tuesday several chosen represen-
taives OF local labor unions made answer
TO sixteen questions propounded by John
c.. Havemeyer, one OF the sugar trust
millionaires According to these answers
the object OF labor unions is to obtain
s for those who labor reasonable snare
Of the wealth which they produce .s AS 10
the limit would be set by justice. and &C
9s s snns eapadityt e Mns Sened Sa
accumulation OF wealth Is oRpoGS , %, by
unions. but accumuiation OF eheiss was was
not willing to incorporate, because COM
posed OF men instead OF dollars. The re-
/. fusal 10 work with non-union men was
denied that unions destroy Individuality.
but admitted that the Interest OF one IS
the interest OF all. An opportunity vas 'as
sugar trust and others trusts to Have
meyer. Mr.. Havemeyer says he IS not
millionaire, and not a stockholoer IN
B Is lSnS 'r TRA B sh sP q.rrr
The backbone OF the NeE " York 81. building ~
trades in Se bG two oF sensa
tional events OF Monday last close on
JOINT Jon court 10 end strikes. with an nlh.
came the arrest OF Samuel Parks, walk.
ing delegate OF the Bridgelnen's, House.
smiths and Structural Workers,
acc .ui s' al brlbe Of $500 from Elels
poulson. president OF the. Heckla Iron
Company Of Brooklyn: He is said to have
fused, and to have called 1t, or on re-
delegate. Richard carrel. was arrested on
Only q few hours after this the Board
bodies, sixteen Of the more Skilled trades
to being organieally, connected with the
unskilled teamsters. handlers, etc. The Sc
ceders at once made peace with the en-.
ploying contractors, and the lumber and
brick-yards were reopened The twenty
the strike. however. and the Inactivity
theless, the spill. is considered a great
ySt9gy fGE !ns EEmPlGyHNSs AssseiKiao5n9Tr
BY the action Of the Builders League
tension Of Building id work. until the Unions
agree, many thousands of workmen were
rendered Idle, The stone masons had re-
fused to Join the Bricklayers' Union. No
i MISUSE Rf Ma tfSo i 9svoivsa'
The two rival organizations OF sheet
metal workers, the Amalgamated Union
new organization. with membership OF
5000.
Since the reopening OF the cotton mills
at Lowell, Mass, last week large ma
jority of the employees have returned to
work In spite of all efforts of the union
to maintain the strike.
The Union Pacific Railroad officials at
Omaha Monday settled with the striking
machlnists and boiler-makers.
The textile strike in Philadelphia con-
tinued In spite of the CONCESSIONS made by
a few employers. whose mills We're un-
able to operate for want of raw material.
The committee of the workers made an
unfavorable Impression by Its declaration
of nothing to arbltrate"
Fear Of trouble at MoreH3te AriS where ere
Acfutant-Gene at Washington to send
Federal troops there Wednesday to pro-
tect life and property. This was y re-
Spouse to an appeal from the AcunS
Several Of the Chicago hotels and res
taurants have given in to their striking
emDlOyes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
UNITING in
W VIRGINIA
Yearly Camping Trip on the
Greenbrier River.
Especial 10 The mes-Dlspatch.>


STANTON, VA. June ia party
composed OF Messrs, Fitzhugh Elder,
Captain James Bumgardnef. Frank r..
Webb, of stanton, and Charles l.. Cook
and Mr.. Barksdale, OF Richmond leit
stanton In wagons THURSDAY on the'r
yearly camping trip on the Greenprler
River, West Virginia. On their way
Professor #. r. Webb and Mr., George
Ball, will meet Mr.. Webb at a given
point, and together they will canoe down
The Greenbrier for many miles tne
others of the party will travel the whole
distance by vehicles, They also expect
10 do soma hunting on their way. Ihe
party VIII be gone about two months
E on Tuesday night the West Augusta
Guards gave delightful entertainment.
to a large number OF their friends at
their armory. East Main street. me gu,
ertainmcnt was attended by quite
number Of Confederate veterans ana
ladies'. who seemed to highly enjoy the
occasion. Those present were treated 20
a short address by Captain James Bum
gardner and Captain John Ople' sew
eral exhibition drills We're given during
the evening for the benefit of those pres
emit Refreshments were served aha nv,
sic was furnished by the band orcAesIra
during the entire evening.
PECULIAR NAMES,
There has Just been recorded IN me
clerks office OF the Corporation Court
for the city OF Staunton deed In which
there are some striklngy peculiar and
quite eccentric names, In this deed j. "a.
Allen (coloreeS Is trustee for his chllaren
Iiliosalani Allen. who was named after
the ex-Queen of the Hawaiian lslanos'
81, Consuelo Allen, named after me
Duchess OF Marlborough, who was MISS
Vanderbilt; Gomez D, Allen. after the
well known Cuban leader, and Hazel Al
len Strange to say there is no Theodore
'nrhe splnster's Return, presented at
the a., M. G. A, this week, was greeiie ~
by packed house and an appFeclauVee
The beautiful eXtravaganza. "Pqss IN
Boots presented at the oPer "a i heu +
NJ g, Il. I,IeG faaHTsSS NUS aw Soissss.
During heavy storm here on % ooM Is.
day evening; l'ghthing SlreGn oIe eo ~ this b
l ety and % Killed Mit her Rastan'ly ~.
Miss Mary Guy Ransom. OF CHARLES
own " ya Z the Fasos, 81 hef eous shs
Viii MIss remain email IN Stanton 70 be present At
the Ransom Yeakley ,Mede!ns, which Will
take place on next "Wednesday, ,,,st .,
some length to friends in Richmond. re-
turned home yesterday evening, $500.
Miss LUCK Phsips chaTmns yi xGHns
t tsHS in this City has ret ned to her
n Robert Berkeley returned /, Richmond
this week after a short Y 10 re1atlVes
i Hon j. w, Jones, OF Richmond, was in
staunton this week, but has returned 70
M Nj AND and Mrs James Lons are in Rich
Mr.. Erskin Gay, OF Staunton. IS IN
Rlchmcnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
nme,ycau T11al,s.
POSTAL SCANDALS EXTENDING.

POSTAL SCANDALS EXTENDING.
A soon as President Roosevelt re-
turned to Washington the postal scan
dals were discussed at special meet
ing OF the Cabinet, and the President or
dered the investigation to have the widest
scope, sparing no one. Since then rumor
has been busy with the name OF II. "a.
Rand confidential secretary OF Postmas-
ter-General Payne. because. Of his mt T.,
mate connection with A. w. Machen IN
certain mining enterprises i rsns, enns
In connection with the Machen bribery
case. Two more clerks. IN the Tree u e
livery division, r. w. McGregor and C. G.,
charge OF accepting. brides ola Baltimore
leather concern. This makes seven men
detinteIy ACCUSED zee d 50 f aNA WEDDING.
President Rooseveit and his daughter.
Alice, were among the large NUMBER Sl>
prominent guests at the Cleveland wed.
ding Of MIS- Ruth snd dsepb Medi Nc
T III URN OUT & FOR GoRMAN, N,
newspaper inseryissw atGo for,n oes.
~ a free silver leader, declared himself
In favor of, A. P. German as the Demo
cratic standard oS Sea H-eTr next Gs year
United States Senator Lodge, IN q
newspaper Interview Tuesday, said that
even IL the trusts should oppose hoose
welt he would be nominated and elected
He thought Mr.. Roosevelt was the most
wonderful President OF his time ne
said O western man would surely DC
s shSSeS fe FOX yIse M sPTfl'TTffAa.
Secretary OF War Root has notified
the governors OF States Of their various
aIlotments for militia supplies and equip.
ment. proportioned to the strength OF me
different organizations. they aggresate
100000. half the sum appropriated by
Congress for this purpose;
WARSHIPS SENT TO CHILL.
On request OF the State Department.
which has received reports OF disturbances
in connection with the dock strike I
Valparaiso Chill, the Navy Department
ordered Admiral Sumner to proceed there
with the North Atlantic squadron from
rs DISCONTINUE FOOD TESTS.
It is announced that owing to fall
ing or OF the volunteers in DR.. Wiley's
food test clearinghouse the experiments
will be suspended on June GOTH. The de-
partment will issue no statement OF re-
suits for some time to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
.WHIsKEY AND BEER HABIT
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
MQRRIMEu

Physicians and scientists throughout the
world have long since pronounced drunkenness
a disease of the nervous system, creating a
morbid craving for stmulaut. Systems vary
as to the kind of drink that will satisfy this
craviug-some want whiskey, Others beer, wine,
kimmel, etc, the use of which will eventually
result In running the health aud bringing on
disease. In many cases ending In death.
"ORRlNE +" permanently removes the crav-
Ing for liquor. restores the organs OF the
stomach to their natural condition and i,s-
proves the appetite aud digestion, II contains no
Injurious drugs of any description. "ORRINE"
II desired. n tea, coffee, water or milk II re.
qures nc office or sanitarum treatment, but
fan be taken at home. We will refund the money
il 1t fails 10 do all thatls Claim ed for It.
Mr.. Il. T. Sims, Brooklyn, n, Y, writes {:
Use my name as q twenty.year drunkard re,
stored TO manhood and health by boxes Of
I ORRINE.' 1t is a wonderful and marvellous
;ure for the drink hablt,n
The price Of "ORRINE" Is 81 per boz,
boxes for$s Mailed III plaiu, sealed wrapper
by OKKlSs Co, SIT 18th ST., N, W., Wasting,
ton, D. c. Interesting booklet fsealed) free on
request. Sold and recommended by
POLK MlLLER-cOLEMAN CO.,
First and Broad Streets.
POLK TllLLeR DRUG CO.,
SA Nast Main Street
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Scientific.

OZONE sTERIL1zEp WATER. 40
Prof. Proskauer. Of Berlin. reported me
results OF experiments in steriizlng ar I'M
Of which has been produced ey German err a..
electricians at very small cost. ases
artiically i.nprsgnatsd With Ferm nsrt sans
p IsHls ana sne greatly Dai improved IN quality
cheaper 1 than the ordinary sand filters
4 4pf 9Rsh Of o BAG fSst,Ssi FATALITIES
Dr.. knott, English aeronaut says .,t as
result VI his experiences IN n!gn at :
caused by escaping gas from the balloon.
and never BY decreased atmospheric con
ditions. He says there was not the sugnt..
himself and his associates until they
began to get nauseattng doses OF Eas,
The construction Of q balloon from which
t tnk gas w Ssnd do Rot away RR ali danger
new II VIII HEA Il E.EI EXPERIMENT.
ty. is conducting for the first time In
America experiments showing that me
heart OF a dead animal can be. taken from
without the artificial stirnulants used for
that purpose by Prof. Loeb and others
idayp,s attached loop OF glass lass tu6in ns
which Is attached TO the animals lungs
the chambers OF the heart are then niled
with blood. from which the horln mas
y
its pulsatIons and conditions as long as
the blood Is aerated.
Wednesday night, and then. rushing TO-
the royal palace, forced their way INTO
the bedroom Of King Alexander to demand
his abdlcation. His reply was to shoot
down their leader. and both King Alex
ander and Queen Draga were killed IN
their efforts to escape. Every one who
remained loyal to the King was shot, IN
>eluding Premier Markovtteh several min
lily. Immediately the army leaders pro-
claimed a new government with Joyan
Avakumortits as Premier. who issued a
procla nation to the people announcing
requesting popular support. The new ne =,
king is the heir Of former dynasty:
BARS GERM EXPERIMENTS.
from plague, which he contracted while
Investigating the disease In. Or. Koch's
meteorological laboratory, the German
government has decided to forbid fur
Their experiments with plague germs. be
more dangerousIto the public health than
F ihs Kaas'e GGp Easss sloRMoSs
hugh Cannon. brother OF United States
Senator Cannon, and superintendent OF
expelled from Prussia because OF his views
on marriage. His wife and other mis-
sionares have been ordered to leave al
GAR COMEDIES TO POLES.
struction II the Catholic religion in the
Polish language In all the middle-class
schools Of Poland. Hitherto such instruc-
ton was limited to six schools. and was
e V1sNB Sajf Il 'As RsvoIuTIoN COL
l.APSES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
COMMON COUNCIL
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Common Council Will meet at s
o'clock tomorrow night for the purpose
OF concurring in the ordinance adopted
BY the Board of Aldermen for an inves-
t!gation into the allegations Of municipal
corruption.
No other business Is likely to come up,
and the session will most probably be
short one
AS soon as the lower branch concurs,
the presidents Of the two bodies will an
nounce their committees and the matter
will be speedily gone into.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
MR.. HAWKINS. is
NOW A LAWYER

Mr. ]. g. Hankins. assistant Secretary
OF the Commonwealth, Is one OF the grads
uating class in the law school OF Rlch@;
mond College at the session just ended.
Mr. Hanklns has been In the office of this
Secretary OF the Commonwealth foN
many years. and is young man of de-
served popularity,
He is a candidate for State Librarian
to succeed Mr.. w. W. Scott. who VIII
shortly resign and his friends bellows
that he is the man for the place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Monumental-AIl Saints Excursion.

Monumental and All Saints Sunday
schools will run an excursion to Old
point and Ocean View on Friday, June
10th. and a number of people VIII take
Get to Norfolk and Virginia Beach and
other adjacent points. Special reduced
rates have been arranged at Ocean View
for bathing and amusements. and ror
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

OTHER PRIZES
Times Dispatch to Give Solid Leather Grip
for the Tee-Dee Outings Beginning
to Pour in.

dinner at the hotel which has become
famous for its excellent fare.
The fishing this year has been excep-
tionally fine, and many lovers Of the
sport will go along with the children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

What WaC Done Last Week
I'm Thic Great World Of OurC.
Sociological

Me WI PORTS COMFORT FADs.
Several society bellies OF Newport. who
started last week the lad of wearing
their har In 6ra b 1ow me, the,r folloW
ing the example of the men OF that place,
WHO have gone hatless for several sea-
G GRE zee HoNoRs. WOMAN.
Madame A Vassillades. NJ D.. the first
woman physician to, be appointed to pub
lie office in Greece. has been made ,physi-
fa P1 K 81 pF!Soeo Fl xRss At N'nsns
The New, York city Health Department
shows 5000 human lives started since
idiSas5 CITED !igsi TO ROOSEVELT.
York. addressing the American Booksel,
qaestion ssoe eritieised President Roosevelt
we n'i in which Which he saIa: aiys he ne
Ere pre saSaTs e The Speech of Ene
in which the. belief was expressed that
the. physical difference between the white
and bl l races would forever i snr}s1
equality. AS a Southern man, Mr.. Dixon
predicted that the south h would yet - pI tha
Of hoarh tare Mepe
three solutions OF the problem-"to raise
the negro to our, level to sink to him or
NAME CONTROVERSY DISCLOSED.
Bishop Burgess, referring to the pres
ent question OF changing the name Of the
Episcopal Church. Gays: Let the church
60 on and fight Its battles with the world
and we shall have no more care about
nomenclature. Let us. be Catholic and
none will mistake or deny our Cntholici-
ty'' He said 1t was both unwise and un-
scholarly to pit Catholic and Protestant.
both words Of noble origin. against each
other.
Six more dioceses have voted against
the change-two In Chicago for some
,GREEK CLOSER TO ORTHODOX
The Patriarch OF Constantinople. In a
letter read to the convocation. OF Cam
expressions Of cordial good will. and says
he has invited the brotherly Judgment
of all the orthodox churches on the Ques-
ton as to whether they think 1t oppor.
tune to consider platform for mutual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
At Otterburn Springs

Among those who will spend the sum
mer, or portions thereof, at the Otter
burn Springs are Mrs. William Wright
and daughter; Mrs. Frank Binford. Mr..
Charles Coleman ana family; Miss Pace,
Mrs. S!roley, and DR.. Edward L. Pell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Dr.5Callsh's Degree.

s Rev. DR.. E.. N. Callsch will 60 to the
University of3Virginia Wednesday to re-
ceive his degree as a graduate OF that
instituti ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
For Stuart's Monument,

Secretary w. Ben. Palmer. OF the Vet
eran Cavalry Association. makes his
usual report OF the funds gotten during
the past week by the association for the
proposed Stuart monument:
Amount last reported ....-....... 81. sss.6a
Cash received during this week:
Lee Camp, No. s................. 5000
Or. Richard G. Crouch. city,. 5000
Captain John Lamb city ........ $500
Major Daniel L Thomas. Balti-
more 2o.W
Mr.. E. c. Mayo. city ..-......... 500
Member Of Parker's Battery. city 500
Member OF Otey Battery, city !. 500
Veteran Cavalryman ...... ........ LOO
s5,314.63
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Mr.. Perkinso,n m.

Mr.. Frank c. Parkinson. of No, 1904
East Broad Street, lies very III at thu
Retreat for the Sick with typhoid fever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Going Abroad.

June a7th Rev, and Mrs, William Meada
Clarke will sail from New York on the
Columbia. to remain away until Septems
her 18th 4it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Read Tee-Dss Summer Tour offer IN
another colunn. to-daya parer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Read Tee-pee Summer Tour Offer IN
another column. to-day's Paper,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

s, sUILMAlSsf SON
Downtown Store 1870 T.. Main. Ups
town Store. boa E, Marshall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Read Tee-Dee Summer Tour offer In
another column, to-day's paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

To the Publlc.--Iust received 1000 lbss
fresh Country Butter, zoe; Country Jolesi
Sc ID; Mountain Roll Butter. l5c H.; lod
small Old Sm!thfield Hams, lac H.: bes9
Carolina Rice 4 lbs, for o5c.; and no END
10 the Bargains at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Six more dioceses have voted against
I the change-two In Chicago for some
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
MOSQUITOES DIMINISHING.

DR.. c. B. Cooper, head of the
board Of Health. reports that people In
various parts of the city are already
beginning 10 note a decrease in the
mosquitoes in and about their places
Of abode. The inspectors have been
doing some great work during the past
fortnight or so in the way of Kidding
the various localities Of tin cans and
oyerturning all receptacles containing
stagnant water. These servants of The
Board Of Health have their regular
round and they see to it that mosqui'
toes are not given a chance to breed
In and about private homes. II the
work with oil were to be star I'd very
soon, it would not be long before 10.
nolulu would experience great relief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
MOUNTED MEN DRILL

The mounted police, numbering
eighteen men, under the command OF
Lieutenant Sam Leslie, went through
an exhaustive drill at Kapolanl Park
this morning. The drill lasted about
or hour. The men went through the
regulation evolutions, platoons, Skin.
mish, on foot and horseback, fight on
foot, etc. An especially interesting
feature was the stopping of runaways-
One of the veteran officers would start
out across the field as fast as his
mount could make II and one of the
new men would be sent after him TO
stop his horse.
The men In every instance acquitted
themselves in a fine manner. Finally,
Lieutenant Sam Leslie gave an exhibit
ton of his prowess by chasing and
stopping a fine new horse belonging to
High Sheriff A. NJ. Brown. The whole
drill was executed in a manner which
gave the most complete satisfaction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
EXPLAINING THB BLOOD cURD-
LING TALES.

Press agents of Attorney-General An
drews rise to explain.
Admission that an explanation is
necessary furnishes the strongest adj
verse comment. It would appear that
they take their hell-broke.loose or hell
R.poppin Observation-Disclosures
egg throwing.man-afraid-Of- a-handker.
chief policy seriously The commu'
nifty, however, accepts the explanation
as further source of amusement, and
smiles as audib!y as Attorney George A.
Davis might well have done when told
he would be killed on the spot.
In their plea Of justification and ex'
PLANTATION Andrews press.agents as
sert that the Comment on possible per.
sonal encounters was general follow.
ing the disbaTment proceedings. II
this be true II was but an indication Of
popular opinion on the enormity Of the
majority Supreme Courts miscarriage
of justice. When a mans career and
reputation are ruthlessly wrecked,
some people anticipate that men, real.
izing the impossibility OF obtaining
justice in the courts, will take affairs
into their own hands. This is the first
thought of the man on the corner and
he usually expresses 1t, To suggest
that the community at large-outside
Andrews press'agents-in its sober
thought expected bloodshed or the
least physical injury to hair OF An.
drews' head is to raise laugh as hear.
ty as the roar which greeted the an.
nouncement that Davis would be killed
on the spot.
The only conclusion to be drawn
from the explanation combined with
the blood-curdling dispatches is that
the press-agents alone were trembling
IN their shoes but reserved enough
courage to place Andrews on a pin
nacle as quelling the storm Of wrath
seething beneath him. Self-preserva.
ton is the first law Of nature. Wilcox
took to the gas-tank, and 1t can at least
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07

be said for him that there were real
bullets coming close enough to make
things uncomfortable. lie didn't "hOl
Ter before he saw the gun. It comes
from a reasonably direct source that
Governor Dole who was an unwilling
listener to the latest blood curdling
event, wondered whether the chief
spokesman was intoxicated with liquor
OF fear, An alibi is easily proved 50
far as liquor Is concerned.
As regards news value of recent
events, bombastic speech and errntic
action in public usually makes a man
u mark for general interest. No one
can offer any objection to the preser.
walton of Davis remarks by the art
proservative. The Bulletin dOJ moi
know that anyone is doing so. The sit
nation is one Of regret that the shivera
Of fear should play such a high trem
olo on imaginative brains. and of sym
pathy for the unsophisticatcd Main.
lander who must be mislcd into belinv-
ing that Honolulu is really stirred up
by men carrying guns with bullets
made OF lead.
In balancing up news values we find
that the announcement of Mrs. vii.
CoX's The County" was classed among
the 2O.cents.a-word' news values. but
the fact that Superintendent Cooper
had been endorsed by the Legislature
one Of the most pointed incidents in
( tIawaii's political history-was consid.
cred hardly worth the price. We also
find the bloody side OF the disbarment
proceedings played up in the most
heart.rcnding style but Davis appeal
for a rehearirg and the possibilities OF
a stay Of mandate and return to prac
tee is not given the dignity of a three
limo local.
There is such a thing as justice in
news values. Incidents Of the walks Of
peace while possibly not calling for
such large headlines are as valuable ia
the community as blood and thunder
| Judging from the course Of Andrews
accepted prcss-agents their balances of
justice are as much out of wraCk" az
Supreme Court disbarment judgments,
the errors OF Mr.. Davis bombasticisms
or the wild lmaginations of any man
who trembles or "hollers' when Davis
waves his handkerchief or blows his
nose.