davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
FOR RENT-FuRNrsHrp.

~-~~~~~~>~-~~--~~~~~>>~>-
DON'T miss the big furniture auction
THURSDAY. Dec u. II a. m. AT the Rcdman.
Van A Storage warehouse on West Tenn
pie street. r. a. Onion, aucti3neer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

HOME TRUST & SAVINGS co.
81. 259-6-room house. ks rods Of land on
northeast bench. Terms
Sh200--4-rc0m cottage on 9Th East ST.. near
81 South. good lot. Easy terms.
Sl.TG0--i-rOom modern cottage. west side
bath. china closet hot and cold
water, etc- Month"; payments.
S. J00--3Xi0 rods OF land on Firth East ST
S-room modern brick residence.
HOME TRUST & SAVINGS co.
$50 W. list South ST.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
THE LATE DR.. LARkIN HUNoLeY
Essex Loses One Of Her Best Citi-
xens-The Funeral. Etc.

DR.. Larkin HundIey, youngest sOn OF
Rev. Dr. JAS. Ii. Hundley, who died
Feb. 10, az his home at Centre Cross, Es.
sex county, Of appendicitis, was born
Aprii Sth, 1870, aud graduated from the
University oi Marylan April 10th, 1896,
jdrt az be entered his twenty second
scar he NJ once catered into large,
growing practice, and became O general
ihvorite with MI who knew him. Or.
Hundley had "a high, lofty sense of honor,
Was gentle and modest in his manner
and bearing towards his iellOwman, kind
and patient with his patients, never OPP
pr. s-lve. hut always moderate and con.
sid,rare in his charges. He was mem.
Der ut st. Luke's Episcopal church, OF
which his father WAS rector for many
years, aud died with full confidence in his
faith. lie did not lose consciousness. but
~ hils recognizing and feeling the ap
prOach OF death, he indicated no fear,
calling his loved ones around and giving
most minute directions Alter request
mg his brother, DR.. j. NJ. Hundley, To
read the prayers for him, he asked all TO
join him in silent prayer, which was end.
I'd by his saying amen Again the
prayers were read, and then he bade all
goodbye, calling upon them to meet him
IN that better land.
DR. Iundley's death east dark cloud
over the entire community in which he
lived. The funeral services were con
lucted by his rector. Rev H. j Beagen,
and the body was laid to rest in the
family burying ground at "Roee Hill.
Feb 2lst, 1904. Pail bearers, active:
y G.. Browne, ". L. Bareiord, X. II.
Seward, j. W. Clarkson, | W. Hunt and
W. j. Abrams honorary Dr. h. W. l..
Fcrrry. DR.. A. Il. Evans, Judge T. +
Blskey, Hon. Jas. NJ. Lewis, W. d
Evans, W. d. laskins. j. + Kriete and
j. l.. Henley.
The very large crowd showed in what
high esteem he was held in the hearts OF
nll The gathering was composed OF all
classes. both Whit and black.
Dc. Larkin llundIeJ married Miss
trace Garnett, youngest daughter OF
Geo VIM Garrett With his wife and
little son, Garnett he leaves a mother.
three sisters and two brothers-Nlrs
VIM H. Farinholt, Mrs Mary BowleJ
OF Baltimore; Mrs DR. j. F. Anderson.
IT Washington; Dr. j. NJ Hundley, Of
Baltimore, and Dr. PeytOn llundley, (
Essex, To mourn their loss
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
ONE CERTAINTY.
Some Fredericksburg People Fully
Realize IL Now

rTeahze IL wow
When the bacS aches from kidney
ills, when urinary trou bles annoy you,
there's a certain way to find relief, a
sure way to be cure. Doan's Kidney
Pills will do il. Fredericksburg peO-
pie endorse this claim.
II. G. Honey, moulder in the South
ern Foundry. residence 523 A street,
says: "A weak and lame back is a
great handicap to anyone who fol
lows my calling, but when it pains
during attacks of backache every
move you make, you often wok i.
misery. When the attacks were in
the acute stage have suffered agony
when STOPPING and morning aIier
morning | was so stiff and in so mIcl
pain just across the loins that | often
dreaded to commence the ensuing
days work. knew what caused the
annoyance, for the action and condi-
ton OF the kidney secretions plainly
proved that my my kidneys required
attention, but was at loss to know
what course to pursue to get relief
until | went to Goolrick's Modern
Pharmacy for Doan's Kidney Pills
TO say that ! am pleased with the
results obtained from the prepare
tion very feebly expresses my opinion
of it,"
Sold for 80 cents per box; all dealers
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. T., sole
agents for the L. s.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
40 other,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
DATES FOR HORSE SHOWS.
fredericksburg Becomes a Member
ofthe Association.

At the annual meeting in Washingi OF
u the Virginia Horse Show Association
the following dates Of shows to be hel1
by the various local associations ver'
selected
Leesburg. June 5 ..
Fredericksburg. June 23-23.
Culpoper, July Ii.
Manassas, July 20-2i.
Orange, July 27-2S.
Charlottesville, August > J..
S'aunton, august 80.
+ mt Royal, August Hip.
Harrisonburg, August 1911.
Berry WILLIE August Is 10.
Warrenton, August 2f-25.
Lynchburg. October ll.l4.
Rchmund, October 1922.
Nprijlk, October 1928.
Cameron Run Alexandria, J, not decided
The association appointed the follow
ing committee to investigate and report
IN the contest between rival factions of
the association at Norfolk: Charles "
Smith. of Warrenton; j. Jenkin Davies.
Of Manassas, and Charles II Hurkamp,
II Frederick sburg. The committee will
20 To Norfolk The Fredericksburg and
stanton hnrse shows were admitted t.
the association, and then the following
officers were re elected Charles Mul.
'iken, OF BOyce, and J Jenkin Davies, OF
Manassas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
THE PosToFFICE CoNsPIRAToRs.

THE POSTOFFICE CONSPlRATORS.
The conviction Of Machen and
those Jointly indicted with him in
connection with the recent postohice
scandal is the most encouraging sign
of the times. A perusal OF the evil
dence adduced before the trial Jury
leaves no rational doubt as to the
guilt of all OF the parties convicted,
and their conviction should have a
salutary and wholesome effect, II
followed swiftly, as it should be, by
their punishment. Conviction OF one
OF these corruptionists in high places
means more in the interest of good,
clean, wholesome government, and
is more beneficial in its results. than
the conviction and punishment OF "A
hundred petty thieves. 1t is to he
hoped that appeals and technical de-
lays will not long delay execution OF
sentence. The object of Furnishing
offenders is not only to correct the
offender. but it should afford lesson
of warning to Others who may he IN
clined to violation of the law, and to
accomplish this object effectively it
should be swift, sure and severe IN
proportion to the gravity OF the OF
fence. Confinement in the peniten-
tiary for two years seems IA light sen
tence when compared with punish
ment meted out in many cases where
the offence is of far less gravity than
the one OF which these defendants
have been convicted, but to these
men who have held high social posi-
ton the mere fact of conviction is IA
more severe punishment than many
years OF confinement in the peniten-
tiary would be to the average crlml-
nal, and the effect of their convic
lion, while it will not reach the aver.
age criminal class or have any deter
ing effect upon them, will have "A
most wholesome effect upon officials
in high places, aud should have a
tendency to lesson the graft evil
which in late years has increased to
such an alarming extent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03

The first Congressional elections In
the republic OF Cuba came OIL the
other day, and were as quiet and or
derby as possible. There was no dis
order at any point so far as heard
from, which is a matter of cOngratu-
lation. 1t is reported that the Re-
publicans elected all of their congress
men and provincial councillors IN
Santa Clara province and majority
of those in Matanzas province, while
in Pinar del Rio they were divided
The Liberal Nationalist won practi
cally everything in Havana and San
tiago provinces, while the Moderate
Liberals prevailed in Puerto Principe
In Santiago the main contest was be
tween the Moderate Liberals and the
Radicals. While the Liberal repre-
sentation in the lower house OF Con-
gress appears to have been increased
by several seats, the small Republi-
can majority in the Senate will pre-
vent any Radical change OF policies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
THE UNITED STATES AND SANTO
DOMINGO.

II reports from Santo Domingo are
TO be credited, conditions existing
there today warrant Intervention on
the part of the United States fully as
much as did the conditions existing
in Cuba warrant interferencein 1898.
The worst kind OF savagery exists,
there is no stable government, no
protection to property rights or to
commerce The rights of foreign ma
tions are not respected, and II this
country does not take a hand and
establish order it cannot be long be-
fore some other nation, or concerted
action on she part OF other nations,
takes a hand to bring about a set
tied condition OF affairs. This can
not be done by means ofthe material
on hand there. 1t necessitates the
establishment of a military govern
ment for a time and afterwards a
civiliorm OF government by the ma
ton or nations undertaking the re
construction. The United States
cannot allow this to be done by any
European government, in defiance OF
the principles Ofthe Monroe Doctrine
Ii we do not accept the obligations
imposed upon us by that Doctrine
in this instance we must abandon II,
for with the enunciation OF that prin-
eple we assume obligations which we
cannot avoid. If we assume TO pro
tect republics and islands in this
hemisphere against colonization anu
influence Of governments oil the
Eastern Hemisphere, that assump-
ton carries with it the obligation to
protect countries OF the Eastern
Hemisphere against outrage on the
part OF these republics We cannot
arrogate to ourselves the authority
of guardianship without the cores
ponding responsibility. Our duty in
this connection, therefore, seems
plain. The chief difficulty does not
lie in subiugating this miserable race
and enforcing discipline among
them under military rule, but rather
in dealing with them afterwards.
The island, without the inhabitants,
would be a desirable possession, but
30 deal with the semi-barbarOus in
habitants is quite another PROPOSE
ton, and there is little wonder that
the country is slow to add TO the
burdens which it already bears OF
this character.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
LEGISL AZURE.
PASSED LIQUOR BILLS.
Amendment to Law Adopted by The
House

Tine House. with little obi 'ctiOn. passed
the three attachments 10 the liquor
laws providing, Ietpectively, Tor "a Te'
peal II he iail senteuee for Sunday liquor
selling, allowing saloon. keepers accused
of selling TO students or minor the RICH
10 plead ignorance e the status II their
customers, and allowing rebate OF
.,cense and ninety days To settle Their
business 10 those liquor men in districts
where local option has b Ell put In ,llert
or a state dispensary established.
A favorable report was preseI I"
the House on the bill 10 apprOpriat
$3.50 900 for a renovation and enla-ee
ment of the State capitol building. The
passage of the bill is certain.
The rOrrens system Of land rtgistrH
ton was again the chid matter # de-
bate in the House Monday. the maj ri'y
Of the speeches being against H. Nj
Cardwcll, fl Hanover, declared that II
WAS one of the most gigantic land-grab
bing measures ever drawn.
The senate passed the bill prohibiting
railroad companies from carrying picnic
par les To places not having police pro
lection, summer resorts excepted
The bill Offering a premium for the
scslps Oi crOws was defeated.
Tne governor communicated to tie
senate the appointment OF James Is.
DOherty to serve two years more a. ia
Dor commissioner
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03

Russia seems to be behaving very
ugly OF late, and if her conduct il
persisted in it may result 10 break
between the countries. The lack Of
faith In the United States to main
tain neutrality,as viewed from a Rus
sian standpoint is more imaginary
than real, but that does not help the
matter. We are told that Americans
in Russia are in a social and bust
ness way ignored and badly treated
by the Russians generally. This will
probably drive the Americans to
some other quarters if it is not stop
ped. 1t is likely that such treatment
has had something to do with de-
tanning Mr.. Morgan in this country,
our consul to Dalny. 1t is very evil
dent, however, il friendly relations
are broken off between the two coun-
tries the fault will be with Russia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03

March, the 1st, the first spring
day, is upon us, and we hoped for
better and milder weather. Winter
came early in the season, encroach-
ing on the last fall month, and has
held its own with severity all through
the three months allotted to it. 1t
is to be hoped it is satisfied and will
not Finger in the lap offspring" We
have had enough of this and are
tired OF it and hope it will go to stay
for three seasons. We would wei
come "spring poetry" by the bushel,
rather than have winter to remain
Winter, we bid thee farewell Spring,
we cordially greet thee!
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Pa, March 2 - FlOdr
steady; winter superfne S3G0G $50:
Penna. roller. clear, S46On 4.S5; city
mills. fancy. 5000 $50. Rye -four
quiet. at s4l5 per barrel Wheat was
firm; No. , Penna. red new. Sl0Gi2 a.
l.O1 Corn firm; No. yellow. local
j6c. Oats quiet, No white. clipped.
54c.: lower grades. SIC Hay was
steady; No. timothy, large bales.
$l6.50Gl7. Pork was firm family.
$17jOHlS. Beef was steady: beef
hams. $20G2l. Live poultry. 1890.
for hens, and 9iac for old roOsters
Dressed poultry. lii2c. for choice
fowls. and l0i9c for old ROSTERS.
Butter was steady; creamery, 29c. per
pound Eggs steady: New York and
Penna., 2lc. per dozen. Potatoes were
steady; 95G Csc. per bushcl
Baltimore. Md, March 2. 49, Wheat
weak; spot contract. $1.06h G1.0G4
steamer No red. $l.03l2. Corn was
weak; spot. 53H d5Slkc.: steamer
mixed. 500 aisle. Oats quiet: No ,
white. 50d 5OIRc.; No. mixed. 47Ih6D
4sc. Rye firm; No. 2. uptown. san
84l9c.; No. 2 western. S5mS5I2c. But
ter firm; fancy imitation. 19H zoe; do.
creamery 25n 26c: do. ladle. lea lSC.
Eggs firm; per dozen. Csc.
New York, March 2.-Butter firm;
extra fresh creamery, 26c; creamery
common to choice. 15d 2519c.; imlta
ton creamery. 14dl9c.; state dairy
14d 22c.: renovated. 12G1Sc.; factory
12hG151ac Cheese firm; state full
cream fancy. small colOred. small
white. large colored and large white
12c. for Sept; late made, 10&c. Eggs
steady state and Penna. nearby aver
age finest, 2l1zc.; do do. seconds to
frsts. 1919 a 20l5c.; western flrsts.
20ihc. Potatoes steady; Long Island,
S3d362: Jerseys, $3q3.37; Jersey
sweets. $1.50d4. Cabbages were
firm: domestic. per ton, $25d 50; per
100 head $5G10.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Licensed to marry in Washington: vii
liam Martin, Of NnrrentOn. aud Mary
WOrsham, Of Richmond
The Citizens National Bank OF Orange
opened for business Tuesday. This give
Orange county four banks.
The directors of the National Bank Of
Mineral. Louisa county, have decided to
open for business April LIST.
Mrs. Madison Hall. Of near Leosburg
died Monday at the home Of her SOD,
Joseph Hall She il survived by four
sons and two daughters She was sixty
years old.
The council II Manchester has agreed
20 become responsible Tor S2jO,O00 Of
fity.year bonds To purchase Mayo
Island aud build bridge across the
James To Richmond.
4 private newspaper company, com
posed OF business men OF Mineral, LOui-s
county, has been formed, the Obi ct ui
which il 20 run or have printed first
class weekly newspaper, TO he known a.
the Mineral Mirror
Invitations are out for the marriage
IT Miss Lille BELLE Winston, of Louisa
county. 10 Mr. Edwin Smith Boyd. to be
solemnized at the home ~ the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. VIM IN
March 10Th. at $3.50 p III.
Robert Walieman, son Of Jacob Wade
non, Of Morris,ille, Fauquier county
died 10 Philadelphia Thursday oftyphoid
ever Six feet four inches tall, twenty
one years of age, be was one OF the
brightest young men in Morrisyille, and
il WAS but two months since he accepted
\ business opening in Philadelphia. Fu'
neral services over the remains wert
held Monday afternoon in Mt. Carmel
church and the interment was made in |
the church cemetery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
Lumber Prices Advanced .

At the annual meeting of the North
Carolina Pine Association 10 NorfOll
Tuesday night, the price on all grades 81
lumber was increased : per 1000 Ac
cording To a rough estimate. there were
present a representation OF 900, 100000
feet OF the output OF lumber in the initct
states, which IL a considerable portion
Of the entire output.
The lumber trade was discussed AT
length and ii was unsn mously agreed
that conditions are favorable with good
business and strong demand. Ga aC-
count sof the weather conditions the
shortage OF supply If about 81 per cent
There was an advance announced 81
: per 900 on all low grades OF lum-
Der. THIS advance will aft ct about
three. quarters of the trade, AS most OF
the business is done in the low grades
The aggregate advance on all grades
will amount to about 80 cents per zoe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION
BILL
Senator Martin For Strong Navy

Senator Martin For Strong Navy
The Democrats of the Senate did not
follow the example OF their brethren Of
the House Of Representatives and oppose
the naval appropriation bill The bill,
as IL passed the House was reported
from the Senate Committee on Naval
Affairs, sfCer having been considered but
a short time But IL was considered
long enough To enable senator Martin
to have put on II al amendment pro.
viding Tor the erection Of marine bar
racks AT Norfolk. at "A cost III not more
than two hundred thousand dollars
The provision for naval training eta.
tiOu on the Great Lakes was again IN.
cOrporated in the measure. The increase
recommended by the Senate aggregates
1927 900, making the total $91 ,OOl. -
73S. Among the new items included
are barracks far League Island and Nor.
'olk navy.yards, 5000, 900 each Pro.
vision also II made for considerable in-
crease ia the teaching force at the Naval
Academy ut Annapolis.
senator Martin and Senator Perkins
also had an amendment added pruyi1
ing that one Of the two golfers provided
i1r in the bill should be- constructed on
the Pacific coast and one on the-Atlantic
c asst.
II am opposed To the minority in tho
Senate arrayiDg itself against the bill, >
said Senator Martin. 81 believe there II
general feeling Of uneasiness in the
country and among the nations general
", because Of the war in the Far East
It il impossible to predict the cOmplica
tons which may result from that war
was strongly opposed to our entering
upon policy of expansion and embark
ing in. world power, but now that we
have done so, think it il necessary to
have strong navy
1--WE have pa .sed the point where a
policy Of retrenchment IL possible. Uncl"
sam ia walking about these days with u
chip on his shoulder We cannot say
when there will be trouble, and navy
will be badly needed. An army can be
had In q few weeks or months; It re.
quires years to build navy. Ours II
not yet strong enough to warrant our
economizing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03

Buffalo, New York, is about to en-
ter the ring with those cities that
have had frst-class boobies candals.
These charges are made on contracts
awarded, and many officers are in
volved 10 them, which have been pre-
pared by the city attorney, and the
grand Jury will at once commence
the work of investigation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
TRYING TO STOP THE WABASH
Norfolk and Western Rushing Work
In the Vicinity of Roanoke.

The Norfolk and Western began worl
Tuesday on an old belt line right Of way
Running south Of Roanoke distance OF
i've miles They have nearly a Thousand
men at work and the ties and rails are
being rapidly laid. 1t is stated that the
Norfolk and Western pulled up the stakes
of the Wabash on the tidewater survey
passing over their right of way. 1t l.
believed to be a scheme on the part of the
Norfolk and Western TO prevent the new
railway from obtaining a right Of way
down thu Roanoke river Ii is learned
that the surveys being made are under
thesupervisOn and orders Of the Wabash
system, backed by the Gould aud Rookie
Teller interests The surveying and en-
gineering contract is to complete the sur
vey from Widemouth, W. Va, TO tide
water within six months. when the con-
struction of the road will begin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.l
Wheat. s 03 to 81 10, corn, new ,53 t.
-, meal, 81 .30to $l.35 per 100 pounds
oats, 40 to 80; fowls dive, Z 10 :;
chickens, live, 9 to 10; dressed, 10 10 ! ];
iucks lives TO .. dressed. ] | 10 Y; tur-
Key s,dress'd lGMl7; iyel0ml2;l lard Il la
l2,eggs, | TO Is butter, ) to -; hams
Ia to II; lrish potatoes, 80 to 30
sweet potatoes, 30 to 81; beef 3 to 81;
pork, 6 to Z; veal, AZ TO .; lambs, 81 80 TO
50. 50;hides, tgreen) . to 6;hides dry = to
l0;ssited hides, Z to 3; bsled hay : 3 to
IL per ton
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03

Ex-Mayor Seth Low, of New York,
addressed a large audience in Rome
the other day. In the course OF his
remarks be said he had often Won
der why there were streets in Italy
aamed after Lincoln and in America
4 statue to Garibaldi, and had come
to the conclusion it was because both
countries had fought for the same
ideals OF independence, unity and
liberty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03

As the train bearing the members
Of Congress returning from Mr.. Han
mas funeral was passing through
Ohio, four rough men entered the
train and seemed TO feel at home. Il
was soon noised through the train
that they were bandits and would
hold up the train. The Statesmenex-
amined themselves and not pistol
could be found, but no one was will
ling to examine the coat pockets OF
the intruders to see if they had a bot
tle-Of medicine
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
Another Airship Experiment.

Prof Langley, OF Washing ton, Is max
ing strides toward the reconstruction OF
his wrecked airsbip, for the purpose OF
conducting another experiment at an
early date. The appropriation OF $751;
900 for further flying machine investiga
lion under the direction of the Smithson.
ian Institution will give the inventor op.
to get his second wind as soon
as the fund becomes available.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03

1t is now held by some that carica-
ture is more powerful in the educa-
tion of the public and the formation
OF sentiment than the editorial. The
latter appeals only to the intellect,
while theformer appeals both to the
intellect and the eye, and more than
that. TO the sense of humor of the be-
holder. Therefore, the art is becom
ing more perfect and more popular
each day, notwithstanding it is un-
lawful in some parts OF our great
country to publish such things.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
DoWIE CHASED BY MOB.
Attempt to Hold a Sunday Meeting
in Melbourne Fails,

John Alexander Dowie's meeting Sun.
day afternoon in the exhibition hall, at
Melbourne, was broken up by the crowd
shouting and singing comic songs. He
was Obliged TO abandon the evening
meeting and was himself chased around
the city by the rougher element, the mob
yelling challenges to him to justify him
self as a prophet. Public aatagonism ia
30 strong that DOwie has been refused
rooms at fashionable hotel
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
For LARGER Salaries.

Senator Gallinger has introduced bill
in the Senate providing that on and
after March 4, 1905, the following An.
DUAL salaries be paid: President, $751;
600; Vice President, aud members OF the
Cabinet, $4,000; Speaker Of the House,
$4,000; and Senator's, Representatives
and Delegates, $4,000.