davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
Inspectors of steam Vessels.
by Associated Press.l

I
WASHINGTON, June 3.--The, Board Of
Supervising inspectors Of steam vessels
Is in annual session here, Those present
arc II. S Rode, Of New York. Jane:
Stone, OF Cleveland: John A., CotIer: OF
ington, Ky: r. I. Dorsey Of Jefferson-
vile. Ind; *, w, Whtledgc. OF St; Loqiss;
c. II. Westcott, of Detroit; John W 4
CAST of Norfolk, Va; John ID. stone, oa
Dubuque, Iowa.
The purpose of the meeting 10 10 re-.
wise the navigation regulations ana 10
make recon m endatlons to Congress for
a revision OF the laws governing steam
boat Inspection. The conference VIII cons
time several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
GONE TO BALTIMORE

Rev. Or. r. p. Kerr Passed Through
from Chase CITY Yesterday.
Or. Kerr passed through Richmond yes
tcrday en- route from Chase City to Bal
timore. He said he felt greatly refreshed
by his weeks rest and that the Mccklen-
burg Hotel at Chase City, with it's ele-
CANT accommodation baths, and mine
raj waters, is one of the most attractive
and beneficial places Of resort in the
South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
coUNCILMEN HOLD OVER
No Municipal Election to Be Held Until
the Year 1904.
(special 10 INC Times Dlspatch.l

---- TSpecIaI 10 ] 1le ! 1l1lts-L 5IslJdtCI1.3
WINCHESTER, VA, June 3-In u
lengthy opinion last night City Solicitor
r. Gray Williams convinced the City
Council that there should be no nlunici-
pal election held until 1901.
Four Councilmen We're to have been
elected next Tuesday, but according to
the Constitution and a recent act of the
Assembly the retiring Councilman will
hold over until next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
FOR ST ATE SENATE
Judge Tavenur Announces His cand
dacy from the Tenth District.

Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch)
WOODSTOCK, VA, June s-Hon.
Grant S, Tavenur. judge of the County
Court of Shenandoah county Of Wood
stock, has announced his candidacy for
election TO the state Senate from this,
the Tenth Senatorial District. subject to
the result of the primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
DON | [ Pay Dollars

]. For worthless complexion powders aud To-
lions, containing poisons and other injurious
substance. I your face Is dlshsurcd with black
heads and p!mpcs, or your skin Is red f9nEh
or oily. ! cgn send you II recipe That ~ a poslllNe
cure, 1t IL harmless and YOU can prepare IL "
o cost Of 10 cents. il draws and tlghuNs H'o
skin. Recipe. % cents.
GRAY HAIR MADE BLACK OR BROWN.
2. If' your hair Is gray or turning gray we
have formula for preparation that VIII posi-,
lively restore the gray hairs TO their natural
color; also makes the hair grow and look soft
and glossy. II conta'us no sulphnt suBgT % "
lead, nitrate silver. or poisons OF any blnn, ~
will not rub on, IL not sticky, dirty or gnlhiny'
You can prepare Ii at cost Of u Few cents We
cipe 70 cents,
FACE BLEACH.
3. For 25 cents will send the formula for a
face bleach. We guarantee II to remove freGhles
and all discoloratlons from skin Can prepare
for a few cents,
FACIAL CREAM.
4. A most aGectuaI aud dellghttu preparation
prfgcptins and removing wrinkles Recipe 20
cents
BUST DEVELOPER,
& The formula for cnlargng the hust and MI
out hollows In chest. neck aud face is simple
inexpensive and sure, Recipe, % cents.
HAIR GROWER.
at once, stols its falling out, prevents dandrnn
and badness. Can prepare II for a Few cents.
Recipe % cents III
7. This preparation is IN intallshle wrinkis
remover, perfectly harmless and Inexpensive
TN V-gTs fEsE ANRI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
Miss Barber, Medalist.

AT the important exhibit Of the years
work, now going on at the Woman's
Art school, Cooper Institute. New York,
Miss BESSIE r. Barber. the daughter of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

Miss Otel!a r, Woodward and Mr.. Craig
C. Rhodes, both of Richmond. were mar.
red in washington, p, c., June I'd, the
Rev. ]. ]. Muir officiating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

The Ladies' Missionary Society OF the
first Baptist Church will have Its last
melting for the summer at p. NJ. to-day
in the church parlor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

After once using it you will not be without it.
Recipe. % cents.
PRETTY EYEBRows.
8, And long, dropping lashes may be grown
and thiceencd. Recipe. 25 cents.
DISCOVERED.
.. face wash that Will remove that greasy
SHINY look from the skin and leave 1t soft and
white In five minutes after washing In Il week
removes all dlscoiorations; hamless cost 3 cents
to prcpNre enough 10 last six months, Recipe,
% cents
supERFLOUs HAIR.
10, On face neck and arms quickly dissolved
anh removed without pain or discoloration; alb
DLoNDINE.
l. for % cents we send safe recine to bIou.
dine HE hair, making the hair any shade, soft
rs SIR and brilliant; inexpensive.
SOFT WHITE HANDS.
H. The toughest hardest or reddest hands
ituoe Mhlle IN Few nlghtsi inexpensive. Re-
cipe, - cents.
10 Excessive pcrspiration OF the feet and arm.
pits positively cured without closing porces
Costs few cents to prepare IT, Recipe 20
cents.
H. For 20 .ccnts win send you recipe for
making hair curling LIQUID, VIII keep liair in
cfimp IN all kinds of weather; inexpensive.
Recipes sent in plain sealed envelope. price
- cents each 3 for 80 cents, q tor 81. ali for
81; stamps, silver or p. @. order, Those re.
clpes staple will do all we claim for their. All
druggists sell these ingredients, Recipes all
different. q
Address all orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
Personal Mention.

Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Of Norfolk
and Miss Marie Fuller. of this city. arc
the guests OF Miss Hattie Floyd Fuller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

Miss Betty Berkeley Clarke announces
the approaching marriage OF her grand
daughter, Miss Anne Preston White, ana
DR.. George Gilbert Crawford.
The ceremony will be performed 'lnne
10Th. at noon, IN Mrs. Clarke's home,
"Dewberry," situated In the Forks of
historic Hanover. The wedding has en-
cited much Interest in Richmond. where
Miss White has many friends, as well as
elsewhere in Virginia. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

Miss Marce Head, of Penola, is visit
Ing Mrs. ]. T.. Southwark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

MISS Eliza beth ~. BoWles, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, y. r. Bowles, and DR..
Edgar Wood BowleS, n we'll known and
popular young professional man of Rich
mond, We're married at 5 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon by tho Rev. Carey II, Morgan.
Mr. a. X. Bowles. the BRIDES brother,
and Miss Iilla Anderson. OF Louisa coun-
ty. were the only attendants. DR.. and
Mrs. Bowes left last evening for North
ern bridal tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

be held next Wedncsday night,
DEATH OF MIR. CLARY,
at the age of seventy-eight years Mr.,
w A. Clary passed away yesterday
morning at his home near Branch's
Church, Chesterfield county. The fun
eral will be from the home at 8 o'clock
this afternoon and the burial will be in
the family burylng-ground. He was a
gallant soldier in the civil war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

The oratoEio of Esther" will be given
this evening" at S;15 o'clock In Hasker
Memorial Church for the benefit of the
church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
ROOSEVELT ENDORSES ii
Leigh Hunts Project of Sending Me-
qroeS to Africa,

Chicago, Octt. IA letter from
Leigh Hunt, the mining magnate Of the
northwest and confidential adviser Of
the king of Korea, 20 his old home in
Indiana discloses a gigantic plan for
wholesale colonization of American ne
groes in the Soudan, where the mil
lioaaaire intends establishing vast cot
ton plantations on a plan devised and
controlled by Booker 7. Washington.
1t already has been announced that
Washington would @ o go to Europe,
but it was supposed he only sought
rest. Hunt says that from Europe
Washington will proceed to Africa, and
that there the two will meet to perfect
their colonization plans. The project
is said to lave been submitted to Pres
ident Roosevelt in detail and to have
his hearty Endorsement.
Hunts Wonderful Career.
Leigh Hunt was an Indiana farmer
lad. From being L country school
teacher he went to Iowa and at Mt
Pleasant won the favor of Senator
James Harlan, through whose help he
became head Of the Mt. Pleasant
schools. Thence he went to a like po-
Sition in DeS MOineS Then, climbing
by the aid of influential friends, of
| WHOM he always Ids lldu llldIy, lie De-
came president Of the Iowa state col
lege at AmeS This position he re-
signed about 1885, when he became
convinced that one OF the future great
cities of the world was to be at Sc
attic.
At Seattle he engaged in railroad
building, numbering, shipping, banking,
real estate, every boom enterprise, and
after the crash of 1898 left, owing more
than a million dollars. He knocked
about hin and Won the favor of the
king of Korea. He negotiated a loar
with Russia and became a multi-mil,
l~ionaire from the concessions bestowe
upon him. The negro problem has al
ways beer one Of his hobbies, and he
proposes now, through Booker Wash.
ington, to work out its solution by
transporting the American negroes tc
Africa.
When Hunt came home from Korea
with his new fortune he paid all his
old debts and then went abroad. He has
spent q year or more up the Nile, look.
ing up, it is now understood, the pro
iect which is now announced. He has
recently returned to this Int
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
FOURTH ASSEMBLY,.
Thousands Who Wore Blue and Gray
Parade With Spanish War Veterans,

FaFaoe WIFI SPaniSn War Veterans.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 30.-Clad in
uniforms Of blue II grey, emblematic
of the reunion Of comrades, the men
who were formerly separated by Sec
tional strife, thousands of soldiers Of
the Spanish-American war, marched in
parade today, as the preliminary to the
opening of the fourth annual assembly
Of the National Army and Navy and
Spanish War Veterans. They were re-
viewed by the veterans of the G. A. r.,
state officials and President Hadley Of
Yale university.
In the procession and accompanying
them as escort were the Second regi-
ment Of the Connecticut National
Guard, a nava battalion, the govern
or's foot guards, members Of the Naval
Veterans association, Knights Of Co
lurnbus and other civic societies.
The first assemblage Of the day was
that Of the council Of administration,
This meeting was largely for the pur-
pose CT completing the details Of the
program for the convention. Reports
of the work accomplished during the
year were submitted to the national
council and referred to the convention
for acceptance. The report of Adjutant
General Dyer showed the organization
had made rapid progress during h
past year, the membership now being
about 140, 000. The finances are declared
to be In good condition, with no debts,
and with considerable balance OF
hand 20
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
MORGAN is ACCUSED.
Hundreds of People Write That n.
Has Ruined Them.


New York, Sept. 30.-Many letters ex-
corlating j. P. Morgan as the cause of
ruin OF thousands OF persons. have been
received at the office of j. P. Morgan &
Co. the last few days.
Most of these letters are said to be
signed with the true names and adj
dresses Of men who claim to have been
ruined thriugh investments entered
into on the public stated opinions Of
Mr.. Morgan. 1t is not known that any
of these letters threaten violence.
Such letters are received occasionally
by Mr.. Morgan as we'll as other men
prominent in Wall street, and are al
ways investigated, but the present flood
Of letters into the office has caused the
Morgan detective force to tax unusual
precautions.
Mr.. Morgan has no ear that any per-
son will offer personal violence and
walks freely about his Office, which is
one Of the few in Wall street every
part Of which is open to the public
gaze. Mr.. Morgan transacts most of
his business seated where passersby on
Broad street car see him. 1t is true
he maintains & body guard as faithful
and alert as any attending a young
monarch, but he is personally Access
sible almost any hour, even to
strangers.
There are at all times from three to
O. dozen police department detectives
in plain clothes at his front steps or
just across the street. These detectives
are stationed there because of the ire
mendous value of securities carried in
the stock exchange vaults and out of
them daily. Incidentally they serve
to W strangers, and the slightest sus-
picious action on the part OF any WIS.,
itor to the neighborhood is instantly
noted. At Chief McClusky's Office it
mo O. 1fS that m a., 49, ---
from Morgan s. Co. for extra detective
service
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
FINANCIAL GIANTS OF
WALL STREET BATTLE
Stocks Once More Go to New
Low Levels During To-
days Market.
U. S. STEEL DOWN TO ia
Efforts to Rally the Market in the
Early Session Failed-Railroads
Suffer Along With the
lndustrials.
S. STEEL DOWN TO 10

New York, Sept. 3o.-Last weeks
liquidating movement was resumed at
the opening Of today's stock market.
Extreme weakness was shown by steel
securities, all of which went to new
low records. Five per cent. bonds were
selling down to 6SA, common stock to
Is in the first hour. Traction shares
also showed pronounced neaviness, and
a number Of higher class railway shares
made declines of one point and over.
One early feature was the three point
break in Louisville and Nashville Met
ropolitan Street Railway, when at
1907 it touched the lowest price
reached in years. The selling move-
ment, which came from all parts Of the
rooln, was doubtless inspired in a larg.
measure by the lower quotations from
abroad, all European financial centers
showing an unfriendly attitute toward
this market
Brokers reported large sales for Phil
adelphia, Pittsburg and the middle west
accounts. Efforts to rally the market
during the early session proved unsuc-
cessful.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02

yers, Pauline Fraissenet came into
court this week and telling the ro-
Inantlc story Of her ..fe fought for the
rights OF her child.
II was Pauline F~raissenet against her
sisters, bu. Pauline Frais-
enc was not deserted by her 3D.
ieilian followers They rallied and
Parker, they said, had introduced
her that night of the supper as his
wire; he had been pleased when she
pole MN children; had cared and pro-
vided for them constantly; had been
happy In his home and recognized her
as the mistress Of 1t. He had ever
gone SO far as to deed his property to
the children (the elder being his favor-
1te) and when he did SO said the lad
was his son and should inherit all his
vast wealth. But still! the fight is car
RED on and still Pauline Fraissene,
nights for her children's rights and the
fortune that a clergyman's words
would have given her beyond dispute
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
NIXON FOR MAYOR.
Announces Candidacy for Democratic
Nomination in New York.

Announces Candidacy for Democratic
Nomination in New York.
New York, Sept. 3O.-Lewis Nixon is a
candidate for the democratic nomination
for mayor. He said: II am a candidate
for the democratic nomination for mayor
of the city Of New York. This statement
is made with a full knowledge Of the un-
certainties of the democratic situation.
I am willing to make a stand with those
democrats who believe the democratic
party of this city should lead and not fol-
low in municipal reform.
1.-THE battle will be won or lost on local
issues that are old enough to have gained
a permanent hold on the public mind.
These issues are police 'blackmaiP and
that mercenary spirit which breeds dis
honesty in the public service. To them
may be charged all the party's recent loss
of local prestige. The democracy has not
been beaten on these issues by republican
votes alone by any means. 1t has been
beaten chiefly by democratic votes.
The democratic party of the city has
all the issues in it's favor except these
two. 1t is easily within it's power to throw
off their dead weight when it makes up
it's mind to do so. Its right to dominancy
| will be restored as soon as it does. There
can be no doubt of the result of any cam
paign in which the party explicitly and
without eq~uivocation commits itself to
the reforms for which the city has four
times voted in ten years"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
MAY RAISE T
Railroads East and West May Booa
Them January 1.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-A movement Is on
foot by the railroads of the entire country
TO bring about a general advance in freight
rates, the general reason assigned being
the big increase in the wages OF all classes
of labor and in the price Of all materials
used by railroads. A similar advance was
made one year ago for the same reason,
and went into effect January l last. At
that time shippers generally protested.
and it is understood that the various man
ufacturing and industrial associations will
combine to prevent further advances.
The first battle between the shippers and
the railroads has been fought at Kansas
| City, where the state railroad commission
has ordered the railroads to refrain from
a 33 1-3 per cent. increase in the switching
charges and from an advance in the rates
on live stock. This ruling temporarily
checked a pretty general .dvance in
freight rates sa5s4ssnssS sassgss;
J which was to go
TENDER.
The increases contemplated ranged from
| a half cent to IA cents per 100 pounds, and
one Of the most important features Of the
| agreement among the railroads Is the
abolition of commodity rates on grocery
staples. This action, it is said, will ma
terially increase the cost of the necessi-
ties Of life. The proposed advance in live
stock rates is from 11a to 4 cents per Lon
pounds.
The Trunk Line association roads are
said to be planning for a general increase
In rates amounting to about 10 per cent
to become effective January 1 next. Rail
road officials say that with the present
prices decreases in net revenues cannot
be prevented unless freight rates are ad
vanced. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
CONFERENCE NOT NEEDED
President Not to Hold Meeting on tn,
Miller Case.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt passed the last day OF
his summer vacation quietly at Saga
more Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt, az
.companied b ytwo of their children, at
tended the morning services ct the
Christ Episcopal church. The presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and their chill
,dren now at home, Ethel, Archie and
Quentin, Secretary and Mrs. LoebAnd
members of the executive staff viii
leave tomorrow morning at 81 o'clock
for Washington, expecting to arrive
there at 4:10 p. m.
Tuesday afternoon the president viii
have as a guest at luncheon John
Mitchell. president of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Several months ago the president in
vited President Mitchell to dine with.
him when he came to Washington.
The mine workers president is in,
Washington now and will be there un-
It'll Tuesday evening. It is announced
that the arrangement for the luncheon
was made prior to the latest develop
,ments in the case of W.. A. Miller, the
foreman Of the book bindery depart
ment in the government printing office
and that no special significance is to be.
attached to the fact that the president.
and Mr.. Mitchell meet at this time. 1t
lis quite probable that the Miller case.
among other matters, will be discussed.
but the meeting at luncheon will not
take the form CT a conference on hat
subject.
In view Of the statements recently,
published that the president on his
return to Washington would hold a
conference Of the Miller case with
prominent officials representing organ
lied labor, it is announced hat the
president has nc intention of confer
ring with anybody regarding that use
His position, it is pointed out, was de-
fined clearly in his published letters to-
Secretary Cortelyou. The principle
enunc1ated in those letters was framed
in accordance with the statutes of the
United States, and IN it the president
expects to stand If a hearing on the,
merits Of the Miller case is desired,
by those Who are e~ndeavoring to have
the mai dismissed from the govern
ment service the president may grant
it, precisely as he might a hearing to
n other body Of citizens on a cues
ton Of public interest or Importance,
but it is not the presidents purpose
to enter upon a discussion of the pr1n-
i, ciple already laid down..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
KILLED A POLICEMAN.
Two Negroes Mureer Chicago Officer
With His Own WEAPON,

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Policeman Dennis.
Fitzgerald YES h o and fatally wound
ed early today at Forty-fourth street
and Michigan Boulevard by one of two
negroes whom he had stopped. While
talking to the men one Of them struck
him in the face with a pair Of brass.
knuckles, knocking him down and stun
ming him. While he lay on the ground
the negroes beat him nearly to death.
with his own club and finally shot him
with his own revolver, inf1icting a,
wound from which he cannot recover.
After being taken to the hospital Fitz-
gerald revived long enough to say that
he knew n of the men and his lame.
! was Lewis PilSen.
Later John Johnson and Lewis Pill
sen, both colored, were arrested. Pill
zen is said to have confessed. imph-
lating Johnson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
THIS LOOKS LIKE WAR.
Lake Superior Consolidated Company
Declines to Turn Plants Over
r. the Spevers
to the Speyers.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Sept. ga
deadlock between the officials of the
Consolidated Lake Superior company
and the representative Of the Speyer
syndicate has developed.
Mr.. Bicknell of Toronto, an attorney,
arrived here yesterday under orders
from Speyer company to take pos.
session Of the plant. Before his ar.
rival Mr.. Coyne, assistant to the presi-.
dent, had sem a circular through all
the offices of the company ordering The
heads Of departments to keep every
thing under lock and key, and to deny
the authority of the Speyer representa-,
tives. The heads Of departments are
ordered, if the Speyer people enter the
office, and attempt to show their au-
thority, to shut up everything and close.
the Office, giving the newcomers MOTH
ing to work with. The meaning of this
the officials Of the consolidated COM
oany refuse to state.