davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-18

TEAcHER-"Is Is there any connec-
ton between mind and matter 7"
Small Boy-"Sure. If a boy does
not mind, there'll soon be something
the matter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
THE -D1sPATcH RICHMOND SUNDAY JULY
BRYAN AFTER
c, CLEVELAND.
tcontlnued Frbm Flrst page.)

>,iiiucu j lpIi u Isl = d.
In 1896 the Republican party under me
leadership of Mark Hanna became tlle
open ally of organized wealth, and q
victory was secured by the use or mea..s
WHICH, when known. must De rep. LII
10 every believer in the doctrine OF sen.
government. The purchase of votes, ana
the coercion of employes-all these thlngs
were resorted to with an audaclty never
known IN this country before. AS re-
suit OF that election, Mammon was en-
throned, the manufacturers were perInit.
ted TO write the tariff schedules Wltnout
regard to the interests of the consumers,
the flnanciers were allowed to dictate The
policy OF tthe treasury without regard TO
the interests OF the country at large, ana
the trust magnates were permitted 70
bankrupt rivals stine competition ana
extort without limit. When the spanish
war occurred the syndcates. IN complete
possession OF the United States, reached
for new fields to conquer and Their are ow'
using the American army ana carpetpag
government to exploit the inhabitants OF
the Philippine Islands, whose reverence
for our institutions has thus been oon-
verified into hatred for our flag.
We are Handicapped Just now by the
fact that the last Democratic adminlstra-
stlon we had was more subservient to cor
porate dictation than any Republican ad-
mnistraton that had preceded IT, and the
record OF that administration has been
milestone about the party's neck ever
since. The odium which Mr. Cleveland's
second administration brought upon the
party which elected him did moro to de-
feat the party than any one plank OF the
Chicago platform or even than all the
planks that were most severely criticized.
THE greatest menace that the party
has to meet to-day is not the probability,
but the possibility Of the party's return
to the position that 1t occupied from 1892
to 1895. This danger Is not so imminent
as the corpora ton controlled papers make
1t appear but 30 far as 1t all threatens 1t
nnralyzes the energies Of the party and
nullifies It's promises. Such q return
would Indicate degradation OF the par
tvs ideals and perversion of Its ptr-
poses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
DANISH SYMPATHY
TO BE ACKNOWLEDGED
(BY Associated Press.>

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-At the In
stance of Rear-Admiral Cotton and Cap
tain Hemphill, of the Kearsarge. the
Navy Department has requested the state
Department to make suitable acknow-
Judgments to the civil and military au-
thorltIes and the people Of Nyborg, Dem
mark, for the extraordinary manifesto
ton OF sympathy exhibited By them on
the occasion Of the death and burial at
that place on July 10th of Frederick
enlisted from Boston. A very large military
escort was provided by the Danish OFF,
Gals, and the Wife OF the Mayor OF the
town walked three miles In order to pl ce
"a wreath on the coffin OF the dead
sailor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
MANCHESTER Methodist sunday-school A

ISOLATION will be held at Central Church
this afternoon at A o'clock. The Rev.
Or. Lear, of Centenary Church. will de-
liver the address. full attendance is
desired. p. L. Anderson will preside.
Personal AND NOTES.
George Hayes was fined S. by Mayor
Maurice yesterday for calling motor
nan "scab."
fering with an officer,
Mr.. Obed, e, Staples and family, Of
Ringgold, Va, will be in the city to-day
to visit his father, Mr., NJ. 1. Staples,
and also attend The series of meetings
to be conducted at Marshall Hall. COM
mencing to-day at p, NJ, by Mr., John
Harrison, of Allegheny, Pa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
REMARKABLE FEAT
OF FLEEING MURDERER
(By Associated Press,)

(By Assoclated PressJ
CODY, WYOMING, July 1s.--James Cor
man convicted OF the murder OF his bro
Their, Thomas, and who escaped to-day
from the sheriff and two armed deputies,
who were secretly removing German and
another prisoner named Walters to a
canyon about two miles from town, In
order to protect the men from threatened
alynching, was captured lie was still UNI
armed and made no resistance. To reach
this point Gorman swan the Big Horn
River a seemingly impossible feat. and
travelled over nifty miles !, OF the rGughI si
rheer are special guards on duty, but It
believed that German and Walters, MUIR
dere Of a Mrs. o. Hoover, Will both be
lynched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
OLD FIRST REUNION
Veterans Gather in the Shade at Pretty
Forest Hill.

The old First Virginia Regiment As
ISOLATION observed their annual reunion
at Forest Hill Park yesterday. The old
veterans spent almost the entire day
at the pretty resort. Many OF the old
battles were revived and stories of the
camp days were retold.
At o'clock luncheon was served and
at 4 o'clock a fine old Virginia dinner
was served.
The attendance was very encouraging,
The offices for the year were re- elected
Colonel William II. Palmer, as president,
and Mr.. Charles Loehr. as secretary and
treasurer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Rev, Alexander Eubank.
(speclal to me fimes-pIspatch,


BEDFORD CITY, VA. July ls-Rev.
Alexander Eubank died at noon to-day
at his home. sunnyside. near town, was
seyenty-eight years. old and leaves
wife and five children. who are pr.
Conway. charlottesville; William O.. at
torney-at-law, and Miss sallie and Miss
Lizzie r., all Of this place. Mr. Eubank
ings Institute. at charlottesville, and has
for many years since been principal OF
the Sunnyside Academy for boys, This,
within the last two years, because OF
failure In health.
He was at one time pastor Of the Bap-
fist Church in this place. with the charg y If
In the country. The funeral services VIII
take place at the Baptist Church Mon,
day l0 A. NJ; interment at Long@ooo
Mrs. Bertie Rhodes.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcha
WINCHESTER, VA, July ls.-Mrs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
ANNAPOLIS WILL PLAY
VIRGINIA TEAMS
an Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, MD, July lS--The sched-
ule OF football games TO be played me
coming season by the Naval Academy
team includes; University of Virginia.
October 10th; Washington and Jefferson
College, November 7th, Virginia Poly
technc Institute. November 2lst,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Funeral Services.

The funeral Of Miss Ellen Tanner took
place at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from Holy Trinity Church, The services
were conducted by the rector. the Rev,
J. J. Gravatt, The interment was made
In lakewood.
The funeral of Joseph N. Latham, Jr..
the little son H., q the Rev Joseph Latham
take place at l1:30 o'clock this morning
from the Hollywood Chapel.
The funeral of Mr.. w. II. Booker
took place at O'Clock yesterday after
noon from the Third Christian Church,
The interment was made in OakWood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
NEWSPAPER STARTS
SUCCESSFUL PAPER MILL
fI3y Associated Press.)

10y <tEpONIuNNN FeSs5'7
KANSAS CITY. MO, July 1S.-Thd
Kansas Star has begun successfully the
operation OF its paper mill built here
within the last nine months The capacity
Of the mill is forty tons Of white paper
daily, all Of which will be consumed by
the Star, and Its morning paper. the
Times. The paper is made from pulp ship.
ed from Canada. There Is only one other
newspaper in the world that manufa ctures
its own paper-The London Telegra PHI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
CHEESE WILL PROTEST
AGAINST EXCLUSION
(By Associated Press.)

------T- I-T Wy <1SoONIt1Icu cso'I :"
nounced that the Chinese here will hold
mass meeting to make an emphatic pro-
test against their exclusion from the
United States. They will ask their gov
eminent to enact tariff regulations
against American goods as matter
of retaliation If the immigration restric-
lions shall not be removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Fine Gusher at Sour Lake, Texas.

1t will be gratifying to the stockholders
Ct the Atlantic and Pacific Oil Company
to learn that on yesterday there came in
a wonderful gusher through rock. adding
materially TO those already In hand.
The above is the gist of a telegram
just received by Mr. Charles A. Richard
son, general manager in this city, of the
Atlantic and Pacific Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
WILL INFORM POPE
OF GIBBONS PRESENCE
(By Associated Press.

PARIS, July io,-The Paris edition Of
the Herald published n dispatch from
Rome saying that members Of the papal
court intend to have His Holiness inform
ed of the presence in Europe Of Cardinal
Gibbons; when Pope Leo will surely sum
mon the Cardinal to Rome in order to
have last conversation with him con-
corning Catholicism in the United
States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
FALSE THEORIES
Lead to Worthless or harmful Rene
dies.

dies,
Stimulating the scalp may allay the
itching OF the dandruf, but that does
not cure the scalp The disease won't
yield to quinlne or caps!cum nor alcohol.
because Ii is caused by germ or para
site. To cure dandrutf the germ must
be destroyed, Until recently there was
no hair preparation, or dandrun cure,
or hair restorer on the market. that
would kill that insldious germ that dries
up The scalp in little scales called dam
drum ind absorbs the Vitality OF the
hair causing falling hair and finally
badness. Newbro's lIerpcde is the
only really scientific preparation 10 cure
dandruff. prevent falling hair and bald
ness, Sold by leading druggists, Send
l0c. in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co, Detroit, Mich. owens e.
Minor Drug Co, Special Agents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Crescents. g: MeIrosa, 7,

The Crescents and the Melrose team
played a fine game in Fairmount yes
terday Witnessed by many. The Cres-
cents won by a score Of to 7. The Cres-
cents battery was Linkhauer and Miles.
For the Melrose Atkinson and Haynes
Officiated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Southern Earnings.

Below are the estimated earnings of
the Southern Railway system for the
second week In July 1903:
Southern Railway Company exclud-
Ing St. Louis Louisville lines: This year,
s71795S: last year, $67s. 1853; increase, $685.
694.
louisville lines: This year, $685. 39; last
year. s5a509; increase. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Leander Won.

tBy Associated Press)
BOSTON, MASS, July 1s.--George Lee
ander. of Chicago, defeated De Guichard
and Nat Butler In a l5-mile motor-paced
race at Charles River Park this after
noon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
NEGROES INDICTED
AT EVANSVILLE
(Rv Assoclated Press,

EVANSVILLE, IND. July 1s.-Eighty-
eight persons charged with taking part
in the recent riots here. have been In
dicted by the grand jury. It is said that
groes The names have not been made
public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

Rhodes wife Of Deputy United States
Marshal !. H.. Rhodes and daughter OF
DR.. Samuel McCune. died Of appendicitis
late last night aged thirty-five years. She
was sister of ex-senator James G.
McCune. She was born at "Belleview
Farm" where many battles We're fought
during the Civil War,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

afternoon from ST. Patrick's Catholic
Church. The interment will be made in
Shockoe Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
OBITUARY.
Mrs, j. w. Garter.

Mrs. Eliza Hagist Carter died at ,2:so
O'clock Yesterday at Pole Green, Va,
after short illness. She was twsasy,tWio
years of and was ts she pe Ieayes I bee
of Mr.. j. w. Carter oHe !eaVes Nv
The funeral viii take place at O'clock
this afternoon from the Walnut Grove
Baptist Church.
Infant Dead,
Katie, youngest child Of Bernard and
BETTE Gallagher, died at u o,ei9 Sa fr I'll
rents rent No. 1871 North Twentieth Street.
aged one year and eight months, The
funeral Win take place at O'CLOCK thls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
DEATHS.

cARrER.--Died, after short illness, at her
O'Clock, ELIZA HAGIRT CARTER, aged
twenty-five years, beloved wife OF J, w:
Garter She leaves to mourn her loss a devoted
husband, one child and large circle OF rela-
yss ana friends s,n She was devoted wife
Funeral and burial from Walnut Grove
Church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
o'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
MARRIAGES.

JOHNSON Thursday, JuB
H Ia isS'' aEoReE II, LARSON to MISS MARI
JOHNSON. No cards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

GALLAGHER-Died, at residence of Its par
epts 1871 n. Twentieth Street, Jaly 18th, at
ii r. NJ, KATIE, youngest child OF Bernard
and BEETLE Gallagher.
Funeral at st. Patrick's Church THIS (sun.
day. AFTERNOON, July 10th, at 4 o'clock.
JOSEPH n, LATHAM Jr.. Oldest child Of
Rev Joseph n. and Amanda Q. Latham. aged
Funeral TODAY Sunday at Hollywoo6
Mortuary Chapel ut 1880 a. N,
TRIcE,-piea, July y, 1909; as4 n, at hp
TRICE, son Of w. ]. and v. O. Trlce. aged
thirty.ope years.
at O'clock Interment lakewood,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
INVOLVES A LOCAL co.
Suit by American Bridge Company
Defendant Says Company Is
a Trust

That the United: States Steel cor
poration is trust is alleged. in papers
filed yesterday in the. federal court at
Council Bluffs Iowa. as, the result Of
an action brought recently against the
Portland Mining company by the
American Bridge company on behalf
of the Gillette-Herzo company Of
Minneapolis.
The bridge company undertook
certain steel construction for. the Min
ing company and a disagreement fol-
lowed. The Bridge company sued the
Mining company to recover $77,00
alleged to be due on a broken: con-
tract. The mining company, in it's
answer filed yesterday, asserts that the
building upon which the Bridge COM
pany was working was left uncom-
pleted, and that the mining company
was forced to finish the work. Hence
the mining company presents a, coun-
ter claim for $145,O36. The answer
also alleges that the Bridge company
has forfeited certain of it's legal rights
in theipremises ,inas1nuch as it is part
Of the United States Steel corporation
and therefore part of a trust. II. .:'
Commenting upon. the case to-day, a
local attorney familiar with the af-
fairs of the com pahfes involved, said:
The allega tons as to the Steel COM
pany' being a trust were made proba-
bly, under the common law and not
with reference to the Sherman act.
But to the best Of my knowledge the
steel corporation isn't a, trust, and even
If it were,,tit would no doubt be able
to collect pay for work that it per-
formed or stood ready to perform
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
TO DIRECT LIBRARY.
Miss Gratia Countryman Assured of
Election to Succeed DR..
Hosmer.
The Election Is Due to Take Place
at Tomorrow Board
Meeting.

Miss Gratia A. Countryman Is the
choice of the majority of the members
of the library board for the position
of librarian soon to be vacated by
DR.. James K. Hosmer. She has been
the first assistant at the public library
ever since the days of Herbert l.. Put
nam, is familiar with all the details
Of library administration is a woman
of superior attachments and Is enthusi-
astic In her love for the Minneapolis
library to which she has given her
best years.
The formal election will take place
to- morrow, unless for some Unavoidable
reasons there should not be enough
members present. The choice is fore
gone, seven of the nine directors are
pledged to Miss Countryman.
The election will be for one year
only, so that in fact Miss Country
man is only to be placed on proba-
ton for that length of time to give
proof that she Is equal to the task
There has been considerable con-
troversy within the board as to the
advisab ility of electing a. woman.
When the resignation of DR.. Hosmer
was announced Miss Countryman and
Miss Letitia M. Crafts, assistant Ii
brarian at the state university and a
member of the board, at once became
prominent as candidates. Several
members Of the board entered a pro-
test in favor of man as librarian and
this opposition has been very persis-
tent. Friends of Richard William
Watson, of the Carnegie library in
Pittsburg, and George F. Bowerman,
of Wilmington, Del, sought to inter-
est the library directors in these men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
WAR ON DIRTY CARS
The Health Commissioner Sees How
Minneapolis Street Cars Are
Cleaned Daily.
Reaches the Conclusion that All
Reaches the Conclusion that All
Possible Steps for Cleanliness
Are Taken.

Complaints come to the health de-
partment of the condition OF the street
cars. The general complaint Is that
the cars do not look as if they were
ever cleaned. To satisfy himself ana
the public as we'll, Health Commls-
sioner P. M. Hall spent last evening
among the car barns to find out what,
if anything, is done to remove the
filth and dirt accumulated in a day.
After giving the subject careful at
tention, DR.. Hall believes that the
street railway authorities do all that
any reasonable - person could sexpect
them to do to keep their Hing STOCK
clean and sanitary. The cars oeglil
to retire from service about 8 o'clock
in the evening. At the barns they are
turned over to the ''sweepers, who
remove the seat cushions and then,
with a small broom, brush Off the DUST
and dirt on all the furnishings, Win
dow stills and, in fact, every place
where dust and dirt can collect.
| Sawdust, moistened with an odor-
less disinfectant, is next literally
! sprinkled over the floor, which is dry
swept This finishes the work on the
which is done every day. The exte-
rior is washed with hose.
Furthermore, the interior of each
car is washed at least once a week, and
oftentimes twice a week, with a hose
This is thoroly done. When the cars
start out in the morning they are as
clean as a kitchen; but this condition
does not last long. Even before
O'Clock the people begin to pile on
. and by Z o'clock the car has already
been used by thousands, each one
dragging in his share Of dust and dirt
| By the time those who work in Of
/ fees and stores embark for theil
morning trolley rides the cars are un-
tidy, and for that reason some jump
at the conclusion that they are never
cleaned, which is far from the truth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
HE TRADED BACK
His Own "Ice Wagon" Fofsted upon {
. Bike Thief.

His Own "Ice Wagon" Foisted upon a
Bike Thief.
That bicycle stealing is sometimes a case
of even exchange and no robbery, is
proved by the recent experience of A. w.
Shaw Of r h j o u r II q |.
About a week ago Mr.. Shaw left his
wheel in rack in Newspaper Row while
he went into a nearby store to do some
trading. His stay was somewhat longer
than he expected and on his return he
found his new wheel gone and '95 model
lice wagon in it's place. 1t had no trace
of paint and fully half of the spokes were
missing Mr.. Shaw left the machine in
the rack for two days to make sure that
it was a case of intentional exchange and
then, out of respect for old age, had Ill
stored in a bicycle shop for the winter.
Since that time Mr.. Shaw has inspected
the rack daily to see IL his own wheel haC
accidentally been returned and this morn
ing was surprised to see it standing there
perfectly intact, except for the license tag
which had been removed to thwart iden
LITIGATION. He lost no time in looking fo
the thief but fastened to the shop and
returned the "ice wagon which he placed
in the rack and took his own machine
back to be placed in storage. The ole
wheel is still where Mr.. Shaw left it ant
no one has had the courage to come ant
take it away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
LARGE MARBLE COLUMNS
Those of Northwestern National
Bank Building Are Being Set
To-day.

The Georgia marble columns In the
front of the new Northwestern Naticn-
al bank building are to be f1uted and
polished after they are put in place.
H. N. leighton Of the contracting COM
pany said this morning that he could
not wait for the work to be done in
the quarries, as the columns had to
be set before freezing weather comes
on. So he decided to bring the mach
inc for finishing the columns, with
compressed air and steam plant, to
the building and do the work there.
Two or three men will work on col
umn at time and will use up a week
on each one Of the six.
Some fine carving is to be done also
on the pediment ends and on the porti-
CO ceiling. The name is to be cut on
the front of the portico, with two
eagles and other artistic decorations.
The contractors began this morning
to set the columns. Each is made UP
of four distinct pieces of marble, some
weighing nine tons and some seven.
A derrick with a safety factor of five
and lifting capacity Of twelve. tons
was fitted with new wire cables and
a square lifting mast, forty-two feet
long and sixteen inches square.
At the quarry the columns were
turned from the square block and a
rough end left to prevent the breaking
Of joints. The rough ends were dressed
down in Minneapolis and holes dug out
to hold the lifting apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
BIDS ON LIGHTING
The Knight Proposition Will Soon
Be Decided.

Be Decided.
Bidsf..for lighting 3the streets will
soon be asked .fori'by theacity coun-
eHaFss The present 1co11tnacts with the
Minneapolis ssgGass Light ie company and
COMPANY do not expire until the end
Of the year, but the gas committee
wants to be forehanded and will meet
next Monday afternoon to talk over
The great purpose Of those compos-
ing the gas committee is the. adoption
of the all-night lighting system, which
has been used in st. Paul and other
small cities for years, but which has
been held to be too expensive for Min
neapolis. On the basis of the pres
ent lighting contracts it will cost
about 1882, 600 to light the whole city
on the a1l-night and every-night plan
and about $4,000 to retain the, old
"mo onlighti system. IS
The council asked for the: $4,000
extra, but the board Of tax levy, it
will be remembered, allowed only,
| $40, 1000 for extra lighting. The coun-
Gil pruning" committee !, however,
took some money-frem the voting MAJ
chine levy, the contingent fund, the
! health department and other places
and succeeded in transferring $780,
600 more to the lighting fund. Thus
there. is available for next Year s
street lighting. fund Of $202, 300
Some Of the members of the gas COM
mittee believe that this is enough for
the installation Of the much desired
all night. plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
TOOK CLOTHES BY MISTAKE
Two Young Men Charged with
Larceny Are Acquitted.

Because another mans clothing
got mixed with their own when they
were moving from the Russell to the.
Henrietta hotel, j. r. Robertson and
r. r. Merritt, two employees in the
flour mills, were hailed. into police
court this morning on charge Of
petty larceny. They pleaded notcguilty
and Walter jackson, the owner of the
clothing, testified that the clothing
was taken from a dresser in a room
which he had occupied Jointly with
Robertson and Merritt and that it
was later found in their room. Mer-
rift and Robertson both admitted that
the clothing had been found in their
room, but said that when they had
moved a friend had been asked to put
the things he found on the dresser in
pgu eu eNglslu 40 .pug IeuolBs e
taken the things out of the. dresser.
They had discovered the mistake and
intended returning the property, but
waited until morning. Before they
were awake, Detectives Hansen and
HELM arrested them. They were
found not guilty.