davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
WORK ON THE
new EMMANUEL
Congregation Worshiping in
the Armory Church Ser
vices To-Day.

The work Of constructing the new house
Of worship for the congregation of I'M,
manuel Baptist Church is progressing
rapidly. The old building has been RACED,
and the excavation for the new is nearly
completed. Tho brick work will begin
soon.
In the interregrum the congregation Is
very comfortably located In the Cavalry
Armory, where regular services, largely
attended. aer being held, Beginning this
morning the pastor, Rev. David A. Solly,
will preach special series of services. In
Guiding the following topics: July 18th.
1.-The Great Question:: August I'd, THE
Great Confession; August I'd. The
Great COMMISSIONS; August 23d, THE
Great Instruction.; August 3oth, The
Great Temptations; September 9th, The
Great Decision"
The night services is limited to forty
five minutes There VIII be evening talks,
twenty minutes In length on the follow
ing subjects: July 18th "Adoration"; Au-
gust I'd, Confession: August 10th. IRE
stitution'; August 23d, '"rhanksglving
August S0th. forgiveness; September
9th, Unity: September 18th, Faith;
September Goth, Petition; September
9th, Submission
The Rev. Jere Witherspoon. d. D., pas
tor of Grace Street Presbyterian Church.
being on his vacation. his pulpit will be
occupied both tomorrow morning and at
tonight by the Row. G, B. Strlckler, D.
d., of the Union Theological Seminary.
The Rev. Herbert Fl. Barber of Fred
ericllsburg, Va, will conduct services at
the Church of the Holy Comforter. Grove
Avenue and Rowland Street, this morning
at II and afternoon at $3.50, Rev.
Mr.. Barber while in the city, will be the
guest OF W. McKim Marriott, No. 1916
Park Avenue.
DR. Henry r. Johnson, pastor OF Lau-
rel Street Methodist Church, will occupy
his pulpit at both services to-day EIe
will preach on 1.-THE Nature OF Worship
in the morning. and at night he will
1ect.
The Rev. John g, Beckwlth, Of Flor
ence, s. c., will preach In the morning
at Trinity Methodist Church,
DR.. B. IF, Apscomb. of Randolph-Ma-
con College. will preach at both services
at Park Place.
AT Broadus Memorial the Rev, C. r.
Stealey will preach In tho morning on
'The Christian Ilfe,'. and at night on
"Sin."
The Rev. DR. Weston Bruner will preach
at Calvary BAPTIST Church Sunday morn-t
Ing on "Friendshp and the Friends Az
night he will preach tina last of a SERIES
To Young men, "Can He Climb Aboves"
Every seat is free and everybody Is well
come.
The Rev. w. r. Beauchamp. of the
Broad Street Methodist Church. will.
preach at night on righteousness in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Don't I ay Dollars

recIne will surely cure you Gives immediate re-
lef II does MI claim and more, too. The
same recipe Ia now selling for So Only costs a
few cents to prepare It, and you can do 50 your
sef Druggists Will not know for what purpose
you are buying the ingredients. 1t Will cure any
womb trouble. healing md strensthening j. in
tions for preparing and using for only 90 cents.
DISCOVERED.
o. 4 face wash that Will remove that greasy.
shiny LOOK from the skin and leave IT soft and
white In five minutes after washing. In week
removes ali dscoora tions; harmless; cost cents
to prepare enough to last six months. Recipe
Is cents.
TO- On face neck and arms quickly dissolved
aud removed without pain or discolorntion; ah'
solutc removal In 3 minutes. Recipe . cents.
BLoNDINE.
H. For % cents we sen9 safe recipe TO blon.
dine the hair. making the hair any SHADE, SOIL
as silk and brilliant: inexpensive.
l2. DRUNKENNESS
or the liqnor habit positively cured by simple
home treatment. Absolutely harmless and VIII
effect speedy and permanent cure. whether n
moderate drinker or nm alcoholic wreck. lngre.
dents can be had Of any druggist AT small cost.
Recipe and full directions for 80 cents.
49, Excessive Precipitation OF tho feet and arm.
pits positively cured without closing porccs.
Costs n few cents TO prepare IT, Recipe, %
cents.
a. For % cents will send you recipe for
making har curling liquid: will keep hair In
crimp in all Kinds OF weather; Inexpensive.
TOBACCO HABIT.
10. II you are addicted to the use OF tobacco
In any form and wish to quit using It, VIII
send formula for SURE CURE for 30 cents
1t Is easy to use, safe. and inexpensive to pre-
pare.
Is and 80 cents each; stamps. silver or r o.
order Those recipes. simple. will do all We claim
for them All druggists sell these ingredients
Recipes all different
! MI d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Beach Park Music.

The following selections Will be rem
dered under the direction OF Professor
Moses Stein at Beach Park to-day:
March. Our Directors" c. n. Daniels:
Mills Merry Melodies. No. 4. Introducing
songs. "Rosalie. My Rosie" Gould You
Be True to Eyes OF Blue. il You Looked
Unto Eyes OF BROWNE" Louisiana Lou,
ise."' In the City Of sighs and Tears
Lane,"5"I Know She Waits for Me-" "Oh,
N.Y." and Have You Seen My Sweet
heart In His Uniform OF Blue?" Waltze,
wedding OF Winds John T. Hall; MY
Dream Lady" Neal Moret: New Born
King" Neal: Intermezzo Mazeppa,'
Jean Schwartz: Grand American. selec-
ton, Bendix: March. Fellow Craft" Al.
Johns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
CONNER cIAL-PAclFlc CABLE
T oils to Be Charg ed ee,we en- San Fran

7 oils to Be Charged Between San Fran
cisco and Various Points.
The Commercial Pacific cables operated
In connection with the land lines of the
Postal Telegraph-C Conn any are now
open for cable business to and from the
Philippine and Ladrone Islands. China.
Japan and Corea. The rates per word
between points named below and San
Francisco will be as follows:
Midway, 60 cents per word: Guam, 80
cents per word: Manila and Luzon Island.
sl.05 per word: all other Philippine Is
lands. sl15 per word: Hong Kong. sl.10
s1l5 per word: Japan. s1.41 per word:
Chemulpo. Fusan and Seoul in Corea, s1.41
per word; other places In Corea, SLAB per
word; Formosa, s1.21 per word.
The Postal TeIegraph-Cab Company
announces that the rate between San
Francisco and Honolulu has been reduced
from fifty cents to thirty-five cents per
y1,0 Is (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

ertecnth Street, 1872 feet south of Broad
street, 1880
kirkwood Mitchell to J. Shelton Horse
ley, 20 feet on the south side OF Grace
Street. 30 feet west Of Madison Street.
s.. $50.
Alice G.. and J. p Snyder TO a. D.
Moseley, 20 3-12 feet on the west side of
Reservoir Street. between Main and Cary
Streets. $3425.
Tax Title Company. OF Richmond. to
Richard and Ida Jackson. % feet on the
west side OF st. John Street. LIS feet south
of Federal Street, IS.
Langbourne NJ Williams and wife to
the Kingan Packing Association, q 4%-l2
feet on the east side of Fifteenth Street,
as 2-12 feet north OF Cary Street, NO.
~ South, and 81 feet on the north side OF
Cary Street, 72 feet east OF Fifteenth
street $500.
Henrico: Marietta Broaddus to Eva a.
Robinson q acres on the county road
running from Belmont Station, on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, to Broad Street Road. SLIGO
Tax Title Company. to Daniel Braxton,
70 o.l2 feet on the east SIDE of Thirty
second Street. between @ and r Streets,
:l25.
Same to e. N. Hood. 80 feet on the west
side Of Twenty-ninth Street, % feet north
OF Street, sls5.
Richmond mas ana IL 10 fiiases " .
larger degree new and pretty suburb.
1t is known as Montrose and Is situated
at the intersection of the Williamsburg
and Governments Roads, just beyond
Ch!mborazo Park, and is an ideal home
site for the man Of moderate means.
1t has been recently laid off in attrac-t
tive building sites. 1t Is the intention
OF the owner to spend a good deal Of
money at once In developing this prop
crty. He purposes to give away a num-
iber OF lots free to induce immediate
building.
Almost all of the adjoining property
has been built up with attractive homes.
which renders this a most agreeable
nelghborhood.
The well-known real estate firm of
Green & Redd are looking after the own
ers interest and expects to make this
property one OF the most attractive sub
urbs.
Messrs. J. Thompson Brown & Co. sold
nj public auction last week the brick
| drug store at the corner OF Pine and Al
hemarle Streets, for the John Gross es-
| tate. for $500
The property has been occupied by
Messrs. Seay. Dorset and others for the
! past twenty years as drug store ana
was bought by Mr.. O. o. Owens.
It will be improved and occupied py
! the present tenants, Messrs. Rison d
Son, as drug store. The sale was well
| attended and bidding spirited
Mcssrs Brown & Co. are improving the
front OF their property on Seventh be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
7 BURST INTO TEARS
Young Wife Confesses to Having Left
Her Child in Lynchburg.
49, 10 Tia Tim isna ri, i ------
Especial to The Times-Dispa

ROANOKE. VA, July 5.-The Times
Dispatch correspondent called to-day at
the home OF MIR. "A. J. Woodson. father
OF the husband OF the couple who left
the child in a Lynchburg hotel, to make
inquiries in regard to the parents.
The Woodsons were shocked at the story
and called in the young wife who burst
into tears; She did not deny that she left
the child in Lynchburg, but none OF the
family knew that even a child had been
born to the wife, and her object in taking,
1t to Lynchburg was to keep 1t a secret
from her husbands relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Civic Life In the morning DR.. w. W..
Lear will occupy the pulpit.

Civic Life" In the morning DR.. w. W..
Lear will occupy the pulpit.
News from Rev. F. W. Troy is to the
effect that an unexpected telegram called
him to New York. and Will prevent him
from filling his appointment to preach In
the Third Christian Church to-day.
There will be preaching. however. at
II A. NJ.
The Rev T. c. McRae. OF BlacksburE.
Will preach In the morning in Grove Ave-
nue. Baptist Church.
General Secretary S. X Mckee is talk
Ing much needed rest at his old homo
In McKeesport. Pa. He will be absent
from Richmond until August 9th
Mr.. T. r.. Chenault will lead the Young
MEMS Gospel Meeting. to be held at the
Association building. corner OF Main and
Sixth Streets, tomorrow at $3.50 o clock.
The subject will be 'Saul-Dlsobedieno
Those who come will find cool breeze
and live meeting. 1t Is open to men.
Conversation Bible Glass for the half
-Four following will be taught by Mr..
p A. Arthur
Mr. c. G. Taylor will be In charge Of
the Workers Training Class, which meats
at s o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
THE FLORENCE CO.,
8O2 N. Carey ST., Baltimore, Md.

tween Broad and Grace Streets, which
Will be occupied in part by Messrs. Sgd I.
nor & Hundley and M. G. Switzerland.
They report an active demand for prop
erty, considering the season. and special
activity in renting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
poherty 10 Speak.

Labor. Commissioner James 3. Doherty
has accepted an Invitation to be the ora
tor at Norfolk on Labor Day which VIII
be September 7th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
MAY GO EVERY SUNDAY TO
BEACH Park.

The most pleasant place to spend sun.
day and avoid the heat OF the city y
5os. round trip. Two specia trains.
leave Richmond $3.50 A. NJ n Y, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

June l0th-House and lot. Baker ana
Hickory Streets. to f. sltterding. for $500.
June I0th--No. Ala West Broad street,
brick store, to Mrs. Mary Hcssberg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

The Rev. T. c. McRae. OF BlacksburE.
will preach in the morning In Grove Ave-
nue. Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

June l1th--No, 2aos West Main Street,
frame dwelling. to John Fraser. ~
June l5th--No. 3os East Clay Street,
brick dwelling. to William Miller, A,I5o.
June lbth--No. 1911 West Cary street,
frame dwelling. to Mrs. Lula L. MOSS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Alice G.. and j. p Snyder 10 a. D.
Moseley. 20 3-12 feet on the west side oil
Reservoir Street, between Main and Cary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

ertecnth street, 1872 feet south of Broad
street, 1890,
kirkwood Mitchell to ]. SHELTON Horse
ley 20 feet on the south side OF Grace
Street, 80 feet west OF Madison Street.
80 $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

DR.. B. #, Apscomb. of Randolph-Ma-
con College. will preach at both services
at Park Place.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-21
NINE MEN LOST THEIR LIVES
RAILWAY DERRICK FALLS At
PITTsBURG.
Five Men More or Less lnjured-Ac.
cident Caused BY Wrecking Of Trav-
eljno Crane-Men Fell in River
Several Bodies Picked Up BY Tug
eoats-Large Barge Was Sunk.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 21.-Nine men
were killed and five more or less seri-
ously injured by a falling derrick at
the new Wabash railway bridge on Wa
ter street.
The accident was caused by the
breaking of a travelling crane which
is supposed to have been overbur-
dened. The breaking caused the pro-
jected unfinished section Of the bridge,
on which the men were working, to
give way, and all were carried down
with the wreckage into the river.
A portion fell on barge loaded with
steel on which several others were
working, and which also sunk. Those
working on the bridge were crushed
and some were instantly killed when
the crane and derrick fell on several
victims on the barge.
The government snagboat Woodruff,
working near the bridge, Immediately
went to the rescue and took the four
mangled bodies from the river. An
other was rescued alive, but died be-
fore he reached the shore.
A passing tugboat picked up two OF
the injured in skiffs and took two bod
les from the barge wreckage, and five
of the seriously injured.
1t is believed that none on the barge
escaped death or injury. The list OF
missing is incomplete.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-21
RATE WAR OVER.
Jim Hill Now Has Clear Sailing In
Oriental Traffic.


New York, Oct. ID. d. Farrell Of
Seattle, assistant to President Hill OF
he Great Northern, who spent several
months in Asia arranging future trade
for Mr.. Hills big ships. was in New
York this week. He says a declara-
tion OF peace In the rate war between
he Pacific Mail & Oriental Steamship
company, with complete restoration
Of rates. clears the atmosphere for
development OF oriental trade In the
future. Mr.. Hills Asiatic service be-
gins next spring. the second freighter
being launched in December. He says
the deal with the Grand Trunk rail-
road, whereby the latter will send all
its Pacific freight via the Northern
Securities lines and Great Northern
steamships to Asia is farreaching.
1t is considered here that this Is a
declaration of war against the Ca
madam Pacific to draw traffic from the
latter's oriental vessels, and will add
much tonnage to the Hill ships In both
directions. The Grand Trunk has had
an agreement with the Burlington for
interchange OF traffic at Chicago for
some time. Mr.. Farrell says the Great
Northern ocean line will do nothing
to demoralize rates again. There is
talk here of a secret pool which will
have an understanding with the Ca
madam Pacific. II possible, for an
equitable division of tonnage. II Is
not illegal to form an ocean combina-
ton.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-21
DoWlE DRAWS BIG CROWDS,
Hundreds Of New Workers Attend
Meetings.

New York, Oct. 19.-Five thousand
persons were turned away from Madi-
son Square garden this afternoon after
all the seats in the building had been
filled with q great crowd curious to
see John Alexander Dowie on his first
appearance before q New York audi.
ence. Fully $4,000 persons were in
the garden at 2:30 o'clock, when the
services began with the professional
hymn, which the Zion White robed
choir, to the number of about goo, and
the capped and gowned ordained Of
ficers of the Christian Catholic church
in Zion took part. The procession as.
cended to the platform, where the
choir took position behind the pulpit
and the officers occupied the places
at the sides. When those on the plat
form had taken their places, Dowie
ascended the platform, accompanied
by overseers Daniel Bryant, ]. c. Elk.
cell, A. J. Gladstone Dowie, J. q.
Spigner, G. E. Mason and w. Ham.
mond Piper. who took their places be-
hind the pulpit in the order in which
they had ascended the rostrum. DR..
Dowie wore the usual white robe, with
a black robe above 1t. The service of
prayer opened with the invocation by
DR.. Dowie, followed by the singing of
a hymn, during which the crowd con-
tinued to pour into the garden.
This was followed by the recital Of
the creed and the commandments and
the reading Of scripture. during which
hundreds Of persons started to leave
the hall. causing much confusion. The
exodus continued, in spite of repeated
orders to close the doors, until nearly
third of the audience had departed.
many Of the vacant seats being filled
with the waiting crowd outside. After
order had been somewhat restored, DR..
Dowie said:
"If this is New York, and this is q
typical New York congregation, I am
in the face Of new experience.
think that some of the people that
came thought this was a Buffalo Bill
show. wonder II the congregations
of the churches here enter and leave
as they please. I reckon we have
learned something and will be pre-
pared hereafter. There will be no
more going out of the front door. II
any have remained outside. let them
in. 1t seems shame they have not
the seats the Buffalo Bill persons have
loft" No one entered
"Well. let us keep the quiet audi.
ence we have" said the preacher.
DR.. Dowie took his text from the
third chapter Of the Book of Revela-
tions, the goth verse.
"Behold, I stand at the door and
knock. II any man hear my voice
and open the door, I will come into
him and will sup with him and he
with me-"
Then, walking back and forth In
front Of his pulpit, he delivered his
sermon.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-21
Charles Ralfo.
Daniel Webster.
Calvin Mckenzie.
Unknown man.
BOLD HoLpUP IN OGDEN.
Saloon Robbed While Street In Front
Is Well Populated.

Saloon Robbed While Street In Front
Is Well Populated.
Ogden, Utah, Oct 2o.-One Of the
boldest holdups in the history Of this
city occurred, when three masked
men entered the Turf Exchange sa-
loon and compelled the bartender and
the dozen occupants of the place to
line up with their faces to the wall.
One of the robbers took over 500
from the cash register, another rifled
the pockets of the victims, while the
third stood guard.
M. D. Lessinger, a well known at.
torney, who was in the place at the
time, insisted on turning his head
from the wall and was beaten in a
brutal manner, receiving severe
wounds. After taking all the money
In sight the robbers escaped. The
exact amount obtained by them can
not be ascertained. At the time of the
holdup the street in front Of the saloon
was crowded with people.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-21
Injunction Granted.

Sherman, Tex, Oct. 20.-An injunc-
ton against striking employees Of the
Pacific Express company and their
associates has been granted in the
United States court here, and an order
has been issued to the enjoined men
to desist from intimidating or using
violence to prevent other employees
Of the company from performing their
duties at Texarkana. Marshall Of
Longview and prevented any attempt
to load or unload express matter. On
most OF the cars there are no mes
sengers.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-21
TO WITHDRAW PUBLIC LANDS
Commissioner Richards Explains the
Policy Of His Office.

PoIlcy OF HIS Oftice.
Washington.-Comm Rich
ards of the general land office recent
ly gave out the following statement
concerning the policy and practice OF
the land Office in the matter of with
drawal Of the public lands from set.
tlement:
There seems to be misapprehen.
sion respecting Withdrawals of public
lands from entry under certain of the
land laws and suspension OF final
action upon certain classes of entries
already made. Generally speaking.
land is withdrawn from entry in order
to prevent its being appropriated in
manner or for purpose not contem-
plated by the law.
In consequence of proposed for
est reserve a withdrawal is made OF
all the land that will probably be in
cluded in its boundaries In order to
guard against speculative entries
made for the purpose of obtaining
lieu land.
Withdrawals under the irrigation
act are. for the purpose Of reserving
the land for homestead entry-the
only kind permitted by the act-and
to prevent speculative entries. Land
containing oil or mineral is withdrawn
from agricultural entry as mineral
lands are sold in smaller quantities
and at higher prices than farming
lands.
Occasionally certain areas are
withdrawn from entry under the des-
ert land act upon evidence that the
land is not arid land.
Final action is often suspended
upon individual entries or class Of
entries in certain localities pending
an investigation as to whether or not
there has been a compliance with the
requirements of the law. There is no
withdrawal of land in this connection
or any suspension Of the law nor in
reference with entries properly made.
"In November, 1902, there was such
a suspension Of final action upon en-
tries made under the timber and stone
act in Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia. This suspension was made
upon evidence of collusive entries in
those states whereby individuals and
corporations were obtaining title to
large areas Of valuable timber land.
whereas the law provides the entry.
shall be made for the exclusive use
and benefit Of the entryman.
THAT this action did not hinder or
interfere with entries under this act,
Is shown by the fact that, while there
were 2197 timber and stone entries
made in the states named during the
fiscal year ended June 30. 1902. there
were 6145 such entries made In those
states during the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1903, and of this latter num-
ber 3544 entries were made after Janu-
ary I, 1903. while the order Of sus-
pension was In force. while but 2197
such entries were made In the entire
fiscal year 1902.
"As fast as the entries in these
states can be examined all OF those
which have been properly made are
passed to patent while the suspension
continues as to the others, pending
a hearing In the local land Office. No
cancellation Is made upon report OF a
special agent until opportunity for n
hearing has been afforded the entry
man."