davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
A PEACE IS
PATCHED UP
Structural Iron Workers Set
tied Down to Business.
ANNUAL ADDRESS MADE
ANNUAL ADDRESS MADE
President Buchanan Says Trades Un-t
ions Must Combine If They Would
Maintain soliditary and Strength.
Government by Injunction.
(By Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, 40, September 20
Peace was patched up between the Buch-
anan and Parks factories in the Interna-
tional Association OF Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers. at their annual con-
vention to-day. President Buchanan mad
scarcely called the convention to order in
regular session when the Parks crowd
expressed desire to ignore the proceed
ings of their own rump convention
yesterday and proceed in regular way.
Then the convention took formal vote
on the motion to reconsider the vote by
which Daniel Brophy, member. of Local
No. 2, and who had u proxy from Scran-
ton. Pa, had been seated. Brophy was
unseated by good majority.
AS he rose to leave the hail. Samuel
Parks advanced toward him with en-
tended hand, Brophy refused to shake
hands with the New York walking dele
gate until the latter apologized for the
singing words directed against Brophy
on Thursday. This Parks did fully. and
when the door closed upon Brophy the
convention settled down for the first
peaceabe session since they convened
last Monday. ~
The convention was formally organized
and stopped long enough in their quar-
rels to listen to the annual address OF
President Buchanan, which WAS to have
been delivered on Tuesday.
President Buchanan in his address re-
ferred to efforts to discredit unions be-
cause of their Indifference to contract
obligations. Capital" said he, CONTINUES
to combine and consolidate. and 1t is
necessary for, trades unions II they would
maintain SOLITARY and strength. to COM
bne with others In like way"
President Buchanan asserted that
/ within the last year government ny
injunction had assumed wider and more
alarming proportions and recommended
that tho convention appoint committee
to advise with all the other organizations
of the country for the purpose OF erect
ing conference to be held In the near
future, to consider definite action to be
taken with respect to this great and
growing OWL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
TURKS CONTINUE
THEIR MASSACRES
Snow Has Fallen on Noun
tains and Refugees Are Suf-
ferlng Great Hardships.
(By Associated Press.)

MoNAsTIR, MACEDONIA, Tuesday,
Sept. 22-snow has fallen on the high
er mountain ranges and the refugees
must either leave their hiding places or
suffer the greatest hardships.
The Turkish troops continue to slaugh-
ter refugees who return to their former
homes at the invitation of the govern
ment, which promised protection. Near
the village of zlatan in the neighborhood
of Resna, troops found fifteen returned
refugees working in field. They bound
their hands drove them into ditch and
n,assacred fourteen of the peasons. one
OF theim survived his wounds. The re-
flgee women subsequently discovered the
bodies and carried tho SURVIVOR before the
lieutenant-g of Resna, who re-
fused to, hear their story.
One hundred and twenty Bulgarians, IN
GLIDING four priests who had been eXiled
by the Turkish authorities. left Monastlr
yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
NEGROES ON
RACE ISSUE
Views Of Conservative Men
Of Race Formulated.
DO NOT SEEK EQUALITY
DO NOT SEEK EQUALITY
Want Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments Held Intact-Protest Against
Combining Education ofNegroes
Along Industrial Lines.
(By Associated Press.)

= (t3y ASSOCldleQ TTeSS)
WASHINGTON, D. c., September &C.
The views of conservative negro leaders
in this city on the race question have
been formulated at conference between
Dew DR.. Dean r. Rabbit, of the Church
of the Epiphany. Brooklyn, N. Y, and the
following prominent colored citizens Rev.
Francis J. Grimke. pastor Of the Fiji
tenth Street Baptist Church; Professor
Kelly Miller. of Howard University; Jud-
son ~. Lyons, register Of the United
States Treasury; Cyrus Field Adams, as
sstant register OF the treasury; Johr
c. Dancy, recorded of deeds of the Dis
trict of Columbia; DR.. l.. NJ. Atwood
Thomas r. Clarke and Whitfield Nc.
hinley.
Or. Rabbit ha sdevoted much time to
the study of this question, and was
chosen at tho recent Chautauqua meot-
ing to reply to tn eargument of John
Temple Graves. The composite views ex-
pressed In signed opinions of these eight
colored leaders and submitted to DR..
Babbitt. follows: /
The spreading race prejudice Is occa-
stoned by appeal to race passion by
politicians. The cure for the prejudice
is the application Of Christian morals ana
religion and Just execution Of the laws
The fourteenth and fifteenth amendment
to the Constitution should be held intact.
It Is not the desire, wish or purpose OF
the negroes as race to seek, maintain,
emphasize or teach social equality with
the whites as a consequence of equal
political rights, and they urged strongly
that the negroes education should not
be limited to Industrial training. They
believe that the number Of crimes
charged to the race have been grossly
exaggerated by their enemies; that the
real facts should be collected and puo,
lished, and that the clergy of the race
should teach strongly against these
crimes and against intemperance. They
urged thorough organization of their
race under capable and respected leaders
and an appeal to the press and to the
moral and religious sentiment of the
country. and especially to the white
clergy They opposed the idea of a sepa-
rate political party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
MAN. W. s5''lE CATARRE1 or STOMACH 1 ssss s'a'
Beautiful Michigan Belle Cured of Catarrh Of the
MANY PEOPLE
MOVE
Stomach by Pe=ru=1la.

Louise Matt, Battle Creek. Mich.
writes
"a can only say what others have said
before me, that Peruna Is most won
derfu medicine for catarrhal and stomach
troubles
az suffered SO long with Indigestion
and dyspepsia, and tried so many things
to cure me, without relief, that made
up my mind my case was hopeless. Ore
Of my friends advised me to try Peruna
for a month, assuring me that couid
not fall to find from Its use some relief
and possibly a cure. so took new
courage and bought bottle Of Peruna,
determined to give It thorough trial
which did, In Just six weeks was en-.
tlreiy rid Of my stomach trouble, and
bless the day when Peruna was br.usht
to my notlcc."-Loulse Matt.
No medicine in the world has cured
more cases of dyspepsia than Poruna
The reason for this is that dyspepsia in
n great majority OF cases depends upon
catarrh OF the stomach.
Catarrh OF the stomach may have been
set up by an extension OF the catarrh
from the throat or head. 1t may be In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
U. S. ARTILLERY
AT MARION
Troops Given a Continuous
ovation on Line OF
March.
(sneclal to Tho Times-Dlspntch,)

Especial to Tho Times-Dspatch)
MARION. VA, Sept. 26.--The Third
battalion OF Field Artillery, United
states, In command of Captain O. =
summeral, arrived at Marion, va, TINS
morning at 10 O'Clock and VIII remain
til Monday morning, They are en- route
from Chicamauga, Tenn, to Fort Myer'
Va. having left Chicamauga on tho 9th
az September. and will reach their desu-
nation on the 2VtH of October.
This old and famous battalion consists
OF lls enlisted men, admirably eluippeu
With all the munitions OF war, They
carry l2d head OF horses and six 8 IL men
field guns. Their line of march lies along
the old stage road. and Is one continuous
ovation amidst peace and plenty,
They we're received by committee des-
irnated by the Mayor. and every cour-
tesy will be shown them during their stay
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
FORK UNION
ACADEMY OPENS.
An Educational Rally and.
Fine Music Dlstin-
0uiShed Visitors.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

(SpeCl1l 10 Liz IlIueS-1IlSPulC1'l
s FORK UNION, VA, Sept. THE sixth
session of Fork Union Academy opened
last evening with al educational rally,
which proved an inspiration to DR.. S.
c. Mitchell, who delivered the principal
address on the occasion and spoke OF
truth as the exponent Of q community
and defined the difference between 1t and
the spirit OF truth, which had to be-
caught to secure the end Of education
He spoke of the unprecedented success
of the Academy, Its acknowledged fore-}
most rank among like institutions, and
of the great work done for 1t by DR.. We
e. Hatcher. Tho speech was truly an
epoch-maker and was received with en-i
thusiasm
Dr.. Mitchell was followed by Or. w.
e. Hatcher, in highly appropriate res
marks.
The exercises were further enlvened
by fine music, a marked feature OF which
were the solos Of Miss Lucy O. snead,
with Miss Edith Hatcher as pianist
Those present on the occasion were
Rev. w. r. Flanagan, Of Orange: Rev
j. r. Daniel, of scottsville and Dr. Ga
II, Snead, all Of whom took some part In
the public exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
SHIPS WILL STAY
No Intention of Withdrawing Vessels
from Beirut.
fRy Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 90
withdrawal of the American warshlps
from Beirut seems unlikely for the
present In view OF cablegmah received
at tho State Department from Minister
Lelshman to-day at Constantinople,
stating that although his advices from
Beirut indicate that the situation is quiet
Just now, nothing like permanent wider
has been established, 1t Is indicated in
Mr., Leishman's cablegram that the ce-
parture OF the warships might he the
occasion for renewal OF the riots This
confirms the opinion held here by State
Department officials that the quiet at
Beirut Is due directly to the presence Of
American warships off that port. Min
ister Lelshman adds that the new COVER
nor Of Beirut Is actively inauguratlng
reforms there. but that It is not yet cer-
tain he will be able to handle the sltu-
alton.
Rear-Admiral Cotton cables the Navy
department under date of Beirut, Septem-
her 9th, that Beirut Is quiet and that
the case of the American consul Is stlll
pending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
Miss Camilla Charter, West Lex
ngton ST., Baltimore, Md, writes:

Miss Camilla Charter, West Lex
ington ST., Baltimore, Md, writes:
Late suppers gradually affected my
digestion and made me a miserable dys-
peptc suffering Intensely at times. ]
took several kinds Of medicine, which
were prescribed by different physicians,
but still continued to suffer- But the
trial Of one bottle Of Peruna convinced
me that It would rid me OF this trouble,
so continued taking It for several
weeks, and | was In excellent health,
having gained ten pounds. Cam 'la
Charter.
Mrs. Jessie Cotton. 439 East 10Th ST.,
New York city, writes:
'Through overwork and anxiety in
my business I was very much run down.
Had loss OF appetite. and, what WAS
worse than that, loss OF sleep at night.
was afraid 1 would have to consult q
physician, when one OF my customers
advised me to try Peruna, as 1t had made
her we'll and strong. l began to take IT.,
and in few days began to feel stronger.
and from the first dose | slept at night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
San Francisco. Sept. %, 1908.

10 owens e. Minor Drug Company:
Dear Sirs,-As agent for the Fulton
Compounds In Richmond there are come
facts in the Call office in this city that
should interest you and the editors of
Virginia, as we'll as newspaper men gen
orally. We copy now from a letter from
clifford House of the Call:
"However improbable may seem the
statement that Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes are now durable in great majority
of all cases. 1t is well within the prov
ince of some of us in the business Depart
ment of tho Call to know that 1t Is true.
Mr.. Edward Short, of this department,
was given up by his physicians as a vic
tim of Diabetes. ana is now perfectly
we'll. The mother of one of the editorial
staff has also recovered from Diabetes.
This was so conclusive that ! told a
friend, well-to-do citizen of Duluth.
MINI, who had Brights Disease. and he.
too, recovered"
we will also add that an ex-supreme
Judge, with offices in the Call building.
is late recovery. You are authorized
10 proclaim to the world that the most
deadly disease known, viz, Brlght's Dis
case and Diabetes, yield to the new
diuretics evolved during experiments made
upon himself by John j. Fulton, of this
city, in his memorable and successful
struggle against the ravages of Bright's
Disease.
Yours very truly,
u,IJIC I0JJN I FIII,T0N co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
VOTE IN CHESTERFIELD
Canvassed by the Committee and Nom.
lnees Declared.

Especial to The THmes-D Ispatch.)
CHESTERFIELD, VA, Sept, 26,-The
vote at the Democratic primary, election
oanvassed to-day by Messrs. F. Y, Cog
bill, j. II. Clayton, j. u. Dance and B. p.
Owen III by proxy Tep res the
were declared:
For County Treasurer. DR.. ]. p, Gill
liam, majority 3T; for Commemorative
Attorney, j. NJ. Gregory, majority $50;
Commissioner OF Revenue, First District.
Thomas Il. Woodfn vote. A4 for Sheriff:
W, G. Gill, vote 1,os5; Gommissoner OF
Mann. majority 81; SUPERVISORS John s..
Taylor, j. II. NIiddendorf, G. w. Moore.
A, a Phaup, T. A. Hewlett and w. 3.
puval; Justices Of the Peace, J. W.
Criddle. j. p, Baksr, c, 6, Whltworth,
II, !. Woodcock. G.. r. Robertson, n 3.
Gregory, II. Il. Friend. w. II, Anderson,
g. ID. Iundle and j, N. Dunston,
The vote for the legislative candidates
was as follows: For Senate, Jos. =. Sad
Ter $50, and John.~C, Robertson 1885, fn-'
House OF Delegates W. w, Baker
Carter H. Harrison 627 and r. s, RE
William Il, Gill, candidate for office of
county treasurer. received 3l9 votes;
Frank IT, Sutton, Jr,, for Commonwealth's
attorney, received S9l votes, and ID. =.
Goode. for commissioner of revenue, I'd
district, received IS votes.
The total vote poled was about 900.
something life one-half of the electorate
as now registered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
INCENDlARIES BURN THE
SUPERINTENDANT'S HOME
fsnecinl 10 Tha Tlmas-DIsnatoh.1

Especial to The Tlmes-D spatch)
PULASKI, VA, September 26.---Incen-
diaries set fire to the house of James
Duane, superintendent OF Dora furnace,
this morning about 2 O'Clock and destroy
ed it. Mr. Duane, who was the only mem
Der of the family at home. had hard
time getting out of the burning build
Ing, Suspicion points to two Roanoke
negroes, who had been discharged at Dora
the first of the week, They had made
several threats against Mr.. Duane. The
property was outside the town and could
not be reached with the hose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

without awakening. I took only two
bottles, now am well. but am never
without Peruna in the house. Mrs.
Jessie Cotton.
Peruna cures all such cases Of dys-8
pepsia, simply because 1t cures catarrhl
wherever located. The reason so many
cases Of dyspepsia suffer on and on v
without any relief, trying this medicine
and that medicine, is that these cond,-S
lions are not recognized as catarrh Of
the stomach.
Any one suffering from dyspepsia,
having tried the ordinary remedies with-
out relief, would be safe to assume that
their case is one Of catarrh OF the
stomach, and should at once begin
course OF Pcruna. Peruna Is sure to-
cure these cases. It never fails.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to DIR. Hartman. giving
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
Officer Wyatt Guaranteed,

Police Officer William H. Wyatt, who
has been missed from the force for sew
eral weeks. y still detained at his home
on Graham street BY reason a., Of the pre-
we'll known patrolman himself had the
disease, but has recovered, Since then,
however, he has been In quarantine by
reason Of the presence Of the disease
in his household The patients are be-
ing given the antl-toXin treatment which
has In every case been successfully used,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
Giant Poplar Dying.

The giant poplar tree in the southeast
ern corner Of the Capitol Square, both
trunks Of which, were recently blasted
by a thunderbolt and stripped Of It's
signs Of dying. At first It was Thought
that the magnificent double trunk was
too hardy to be destroyed by the light
is oozing away, aud the indications are
that the big poplar will next year be leaf
less and dead,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
AN ULTIMATUM
Rumors that One Had Been Sent Are
Erroneous.
(By Associated PresNs.)

(By Associated Press0
PHILIPPOPOLIS, BULGARIA, Sept.
z6.-The r,mors current yesterday that
BULGARIA. would send an ultimatum to
Turkey, setting forth that unless satisfac-
tory assurances were received that tho
Ottoman troops would be withdrawn I'M
lncdiately from the Bulgarian frontier,
Bulgaria would forthwith mobilize her
whole army were caused by the mobilza-
ton of regiment of engineers, me
divisional headquarters here are inclined
to regard the situation MS being more Sc
rious and preparations are being made
for u mobile force to take the field
The Bulgarian War Office has received
information that in the event of hostill-
ties the Turks will mako dash and en-
deavor to seize the Shipka Pass against
which contingency strong bulgarian
forces are now held in readiness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
lndependent Candidate.

Mr.. John g.. Luce, bookkeeper of the
Planters National Bank, of this city,
but who resides at sabot, yan is dis
dacy for the House of Delegates in the
November election, to represent the dis
trict composed of the counties Of Gooch-
the Democratic candidate for the seat
now held by Hon. d, III. Leake Mr..
Luce is an independent candidate, though
his announcement cards do not SO state,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
DANIELS SCHOOL

Outcast" to Follow.
Professor Daniels Dramatic School
opened for the term on Thursday night
AT his cozy little theatre on Broad Street,
with captain Packet" and "Her We'd
ding Day" Both pieces We're admirably
acted by the pupils of the school.
"a Noble Outcast' will be given by the
school next Thursday night under the
able direction of Professor Daniels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
REGISTERED ONE MAN
IN TWO WHOLE DAYS

The Board of Registration. of Tucka-
hoe District sat Friday at, Shumakers,
and yesterday at Westhampton. Only one
man registered during the two days,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
SIR THOMAS AT NIAGARA
HE TELLS CANADIANS AMERICANS
ARE TRUE sPORTsMEN.
Hopes to Visit Toronto with the Cup
I'm His observation-disclosures to New
York After a Lively Day.

NIAGARA FALLS. Aug 2.-Sir Thomas
Upton boarded his special train tonight
to return to New York. after a day Of
strenuous sightseeing, including jolly re-
ception by the members of the Royal Ca
madam Yacht Club at Niagara on-the-Lake.
Accompanied by his party, Sir Thomas
visited the falls and the Sister islands above
them. Later he went to Lewiston, where
he boarded a steamer for Niagara-on-the-
Lake, to which place the Canadian yachts
men had brought their defender of the Can
adas cup, the Strathcona. Upon his ar
rival there Sir Thomas was greeted by
Commander Jarvis and the Canadian
After luncheon the yachtsmen
drank a toast to Sir Thomass health. In
responding he said:
Our good friends the Americans have
wonderful boat IN the Reliance, but We
have a bit of a wonder, too. i am glad 10
have this opportunity on British soil OF
testifying to the very many courtesies and
kinda Sses / have received from your good
neigh rs the American people, and Of
stating that there are no better or truer
sportsmen in the world than your good
friends across your frontier. II an error
was ever made il would be in favor of the
foreigners. For good sportsmen give me
the American people. l hope to come to
Toronto and bring that cup after the
races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

peras (sulphate of from is most commonly
used and abused. A few days ago man
wrote us that he was losing his hogs from
a peculiar trouble. They were constipated
strings. He little imagined that copperas
was the cause. He had been feeding cop
peras right along until the hogs had be-
come sick, then he gave them half an ounce
dose, with Epson salts In water as q
drench. Now one drachm is the proper
dose of sulphate of iron for a horse, to
be given twice daily for worms, and even
that amount will turn the manure black
These sick hogs then received at one dose
as much copperas as would serve two full
grown horses for day. No wonder that
the passages became black and that the
hogs died. We honestly believe that there
hogs at first, but that they became sick
from taking medicine in their food every
day and were finally murdered by the he
roic dose of iron referred to. Medicine-if
properly chosen and In correct doses-is IN
dicated and valuable when hogs are ac-
tually sick, but there can DC no sense what
ever in mixing Ii in the food right along
as an alleged preventive of disease We
are sure that in very many unsuspected
instances ii proves a positive detriment TO
the hogs and often causes disease instead
of preventing il. 1t should ever be remem-
bered that not all the medicines on the
earth will antidote improper management,
unsanitary surroundings and inJudicious
methods OF feeding. Neither will the hog
allowed to range freely eat things that
prove injurious. Mans selection cannot
take the place of natures provisions and
antidotes familiar to the roofing hog. His
instinct teaches him what TO take to pre-
vent dyspepsia and sour stomach, and we
can learn from his habits that the sensible
plan TO follow i'm seeking to prevent disease
is TO manage hogs In as nearly natures
way as possible and by cleanliness and dis
infection seek TO keep germs from breeding
in and injecting places occupied by swine.