davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
A DELIGHTFUL BANQUET
Association Workers and Others
Enjoy Feast and Fine Speeches.

Association Workers and Others
Enjoy Feast and Fine Speeches.
e Tho banquet given at Murphy's Hotsl
yesterday afternoon by the T. Al. =. a.
was u thoroughly delightful affair. LOS
pitality, good fellowship, good singing
and good speeches filled the time from
L 70 S.15, when tho meeting adjourned,
that those present might attend the'night
session.
After the guests were seated in the,
dining hall, Mr.. J. Taylor Ellyson, as
chairman OF the invitation committee,
gracefully requested REV. DR.. ". NJ
Moore to ask u blessing AZ the corr.
clusion Of the dinrer Mr.. Ellyson Mtro-
duced Colonel John S. HARDWOOD as toast-
master. Colonel Harwood expressed MS
qualification at being called upon to take
part In 50 valuable d work as that done
by tho Y. NJ G. Is. In Introducing the
Hon. II. Kirke Porter, of Pittsburg, the
first speaker, Colonel HARDWOOD made a
great hit BY referring to him as a COR
gresham from Pennsylvania, who, So
far from being III a trust, was lighting
as an independent manufacturer n big
trust by himself. sa. st 81 g
Mr., Porter, whose speech was In re-
sponso to@tlle toast, Our Resources !
begar. by showing the enormous de-.
vclopment OF our country in every field.
but mostly in the fields of education OF
commerce. The former Mr., Porter Illus
trated By giving the valuation OF school
property &in 1901 at s577.0oG.009. with an
annual tax for school purposes OF sl6l,-
245G00, an increase Of over SGf,OC0,OpO
| in eleven years. To show our growth IN
| commerce Mr.. Porter pointed out the
| great growth In farming values and rail-
| roads TN tho Oregon territory alone
| said Mr. Porter, where your fellow
! citizens, Lewis and Clark, opened up,
there has been built a half a mile OF
| railroad every day Sunday included, for
| forty years" "Amen!" said the Rev.
| DR. John Hannor, In stentorian tones
amid laughter and applause.
Il hope they did not, work on Sunday
| to Keep up the average, said MI Porter.
| Amen, again. said Dr. Hannon. to
a renewed uproar Of laughter.
! at the conclusion of his speech Mr,
| Porter received 4 great round Of APP
plausc having struck Il sympathetic note
| in his appeal for consecrated lives amid
resources that were from God and should
he used to advance Gods k'nrdom.
MIR. MOTIFS FINE ADDRESS,
After a song by the Virginia CLEO Club
was both enjoyed and npplauded, Colo
| rel Harwood introduced Mr.. John r.,
Mott, secretary of the International Y.
| VI. C. A., as fcllow-dnrmnler, who was
travelling the widest territory for the big
gest cause In his knowledge
| Mr.. Mott almost Immediately got In
| touch with his audience, and, with the
force that has made him famous, drove
home his reasons for believing In the Y
NJ. C, a.
y behave In The Y. NJ. c. A." said MI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

4 7
iyjpst of these universities ofttlo entire
riobo. md III many OF then, he lnnugu-,
| Sated tic work. there. II was possible
| Tor Him therefore TO speak frotii first
hard Of The way the great work ms
ewept over the world. converting even
| German high critics mid Hlndu Bran.
Minis. III III @ 4. !. ~. ]. !. /.
ltniAi 10 tho implication III the question
/ first laid by Mr.. Mott. u. 4. h.
i,tvhh,l Il man tells SOtl that, Chtlst ~
losing Ills hold over the thinking Houl1g
mon oft nge; that the Bible no lohg y
!. art,nals to them, that III this sIontilic
ugc tho best methods OF modern Times
cannot be used along with THO l3i ~
when d maj, tells YOU tlis rely to hin,
That 1t Is nonsense. Never has th ut,s
been sttcl, d, movement Of students bnck
lto Christ u1ld Ills word; never Inns there
I bcer such IL period us the last ilVo years sa
w,eil thcro WIS suci n spiritual awaken
inE III the GliniversltS,
throughout Ill address OF rcnlarknolc
force au.1 Eenlncstncss Mr.. Mott showed
The far-renching effects cf4lhc great
world organization of tho students; tho
Significance Of It iii winning TO Christ
tho growing generations Of lawyers. doc
tors, editors, engineers, business men nnd
SO on; tho value Of 1t to the state; the
valuo oc IL in influencing young men to
enter tlle gulllNGfSllSi 4lOW ~ ott uSh stI -
difference and selfishhess III colleges ana
in social life: how 1t was evangcllzlnE
the world how It would press on and on.
binding tho hearts OF all men in Ereht
brotherhood Of Christ drawing together
the denominations and uniting the very
nations themselves. (.
THE UNIVERSITY GlFT,
Mr., Mott closed with u reference to the
gift OF $4,000 BY Mrs. Dodge for a builds
Ing ut the University Of Virginia. pro-
vilctl a. maintcnnnce fund of $4,000 is
raised. Mr.. Mott brought this news to
Virginia. and he now spoke further OF At.
lie said he had been back to New York
since he made the announcement at the
University nnd had told Mr.. Cleveland
Dodge, son OF tho donor, that the stu
dents ana professors had expressed their
appreciation by IL gift Of $500 to the
maintenance fund. He said Mr.. Dodge
aconfcred with his sister and then ex-
pressed desire to furnish the new build
Ing.
E.'This means" says Mi Mott, ITO any
body who knows tho Dodges, that the
building Will compare with any CLUB
house In tho North or the South. It the
plans for the University of Virginia = Z
M. c.. a. acr carried out as suggested
YOU will have here the model y NJ CA
of ali the universities OF the world
Mi. Mott referred to the interesting fact
that the University OF Virginia was the
first infthe world to have Y. NJ, G. Al
and That Mr. w. Il. Dodge, husband Of
the donor was the. first to suggest ana
plan an intercollegiate organization or the
y. NJ, &. ~.
ut means says the speaker, that
William L. Dodge, now returns to the
University Of Virginia the gift she gave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

Association Hall. led by w NJ Wood aa
3:SG-NIen's meeting, Academy of Music.
Address by John r. Mott
4:op-Womens meeting. First Baptist s'l !
Church.
Hon. II. Kirke Porter and Mr.. G. S.
Ward
Sunday Night: S:oo--Church services.
9:l5-Closins session, Second Presbytc-
rian Church. Address. Virginia and the
Young Men of Non Christian Lands,
John r. Mott
o:5-Brief farewell exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Frederick and Clarke County
Doctors Meet at Berryville.

Wl Especial to THE lmos-Dlspatcll.)
BERRYYILLE. VA, March 5-'rhe Med
ical Society of Frederick and Clarke coun-
ties met at Winston Hall, Berryville, on
Wednesday. Tho subject for discussion was
."Appendicitis.." and able papers covering
this disease In Its different phases were
read by Drs. Cover. Latane, Boyd and
Mcclure. of Frederick. and Drs, Harris
and Randolph. Of Clarke,
( There was in addition q general discuss
sion OF the subject after the reading OF
the papers by al the physicians present.
III addition 10 those named, DIS Page
Mccormick and Dearmont, OF Clarke, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

mot state In terms that It was y reveln,-
ton fsom God, hut t!uit&the statement
was made. that 1t was published BY nu-
thority Of the church which was suiii-
cient. 1t then appeared that the maIli-
fcsto had not been put IN as evidence.
and Mr.. Taylor then Introduced II Win
other documents.
The committee adjourned until Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
MORMON ANC5R.E {: !.
BY PA0DS
Confined From First Page.l

Confined From First Page.>
myself and my good wives. That IS INC
kernel III tho nut. That Is why I haVo
chosen not to obey the laws OF my state
prohibiting polygamous relations.
"The church gave me my wives, and !
do not thirk the church could be con
sstent In taking thcm.' said Mr.. smith.
in answer to- n question as to why no
4 did not agrse with the woodruff mani
festo. !,
"The Lord givcth and the Lord taketh
away" quoted. Senator Bailey from the
Scriptures. Continuing, the senator said
# oppeared that polygamy is forbidden
by both the law of the lard and tho law
of the church. as laid down In the Wood
ruff manifesto. siss III
A Nice Distinction.
Addressing The witness. lio asked Then
as head of the church you are viola ting
the law Of the land and the ordinances
OF your church us we'll
"Not the ordinances said MI. Smith,
'Wel tho law, them l,l
mo tho rule,' said the witness.
,"rhe rule, after all, is tho law Tor
conduct" said Senator Bailey. II was
only trying to emphasize what tho raye-
lations are. don't know as much about
the nice distinctions i'll religion as hone
j do about the law, hut It appears that
| both the rule OF the church and the law
OF the land forbade polygalnous practices
and you. as the load Of The church. vlo'-'
lated BOTH
| 'I will not quarrel with the senator
about that. tho wItress said
| Later he said that Senator Bnlley's
assumption was correct
In reply to Senator Overnlan. Mr.. Smith
said that the relation of the manifesto OF
1880 had not been published in the latest
edition or ''doctrlness and covenants" hut
that this was al oversight and would
| BIO corrected. q,
Does Not Teach Polygamy.
Replying to Chairman Burrows, Mr.
! Smith said that he does not teach poly
gamy, and added: II am not openly and
ohnoSiousls practiclng polygamy,
4 "lI0w could you better teach poly
gnn,y than by practicing it2' Mr., Bur-
(. rows continued.
The reply was: II am not practc'ne
! polygamy ! am practicIng poisgamuus
relations which isanot polygamy. Poly
i gamy is plural marriage. and have
/ taken no nlurn! wives since the mnnifeste
i or 1890.
4 Replying TO question from senaio'
! Oyerman, Mr.. Smith said that m
/ pamphlet containing the manifesto DC
. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

. { . g B. :
CONTINUANCE
OF OUR
{ Great Sacrifice Sale |
A Few of Our Specials for
This Week.
1- for Imitation Gut
fN Glass Tunblers, were
| rs.
or 40 for lo2-picce Din
! p/.vc ner and Tea Set
combined, violet decorations,
with gold .sifiin@ There arc
only 6 Sets al these; were
/ SI2-5o.
or Al for l2-piccc Hand
DJ.4v somcly Decorated
Toilet Sets, gold handles,
with extra large jar, were
$S.oS.
g1gO for Rogers's Quad
pl.f9 ruple-Platcd Fern
Dishes, newest patterns, were
| SIoS.
! for Large Size Enaln-
OOS eled Foot Tubs, the
SOC. ones.
TO- for llali-gallon Water
w Pitchers, were loc.
49,, for Imported China
TCS Covered Dishes, deco
rated and gold lined, were 75c..
E5nc for Gibson Pictures,
IVY matted ready for franz
ing, were 25c.
go, dozen for White
OA0 Porcelain Plates, seal
| loped edge, We're z5c.
4 6k, for Enamelcd Tea I<ct-
To1 ties, 3 and 4-quart
sizes, were 75c.
2Oc for ro-quart Enameled
~ Buckets, were SOC.
Et0c for Feather Busters,
IVY the I5c. ones,
Il @ for Crepe Paper, full
CS size rolls, any shape,
| worth Ioc.
tnc for White Fancy Edge
wv Fruit Bowls, were I5c
To- for Dust Brushes.
NV were I5c.
o. for Decorated Cuspa,
On dores.
"cur Prices Make Customers
Browne & COnStine
aus e. Broad Street.
.r..s.r.,,,s.zu.x. sp.rssssscss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
WHEN YOU HAVE a BAD COLD |

WHEN YOU HAVE a BAD COLD
you want remedy that will not only
give Quick relief but effect q permanenF
/! cure.
,,ros and Keep expectoratlon easy.
You, want a remedy that will counteract
~, tendency toward pneumonia
You want a remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take. N
chamberlaln's Cough Remedy meets all
OF these rcaulrments and for the speedy
aud permanent cure OF bad colds, STANDS
/, without peer. For sale by all dragsls1s.
u morey I Friend to you? Sec to-day's
/ Want Ad. Page.
Ad. sense of the best sort See to-d az
Want .ad. Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

Dr. Janney. Of Frederick. we're in at
tendance. & g
The society adjourned 10 meet In Win
chester the tirs, Wednesday In May.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-06
Hill a Candidate.

New York. April 5.-Now that
David B. Hill is once more Demo-
cratic boss of this State. there is con-
siderable interest in his plan to in
struct the Empire State delegates to
st. Louis for Parker. The rammany
element is up in arms against the pro.
position. but as Hill has the dale
gates, it looks very much as if he
would do as lie pleased.
Charles f. Murphy, the Tammany
chief. is firmly opposed to instructing
the delegation. and will fight against
it in the State convention on April
18th, and may carry the opposition to
st. Louis; but so far the most gener-
GUS estimate only gives Tammany con-
troll of $50 to i60 delegates. out of 450
in the State convention, while Hill
has captured 3o9 for Parker. This
means that instructions for Parker are
certain.
What murphy can do at St. Louis
is problem. but with New York be-
hind him. the Hill men say that
Parker has almost clear field for the
nomination at ST. Louis
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-06
Frank KirIin'S Store
Closed on Attachments.

Late yesterday afternoon the gents
furnishing establi shment of Frank
Kirlin, doing business in the Kippe
block, was levied upon on judgments to
the amount of approximately 81. 200 by
Messrs McMullin and Sternburg and
W.S. Wallace. representing the whole
sale houses. in whose favor jugdments
had been secured.
The doors of the establishment were
closed in default of money forthcom-
ing to satisfy the judgments. Frank
Kirlin, the owner of the establishment
has been absent from the city for sew
eral months past in Illinois, where
had been bought to disposess him of
some Of the property of his father.
the late Peter Kirlin. The suit was
over farm whose value was said to
be about $1,000 Mr.. Kirlin has an
ticipated that the matter of the suit
pending against the farm would have
been settled long ere this, so that he
would have bad ample money to
satisfy all indebtedness against his
stock, but as matters were delayed
and he was unable to meet the press
ing obligations. the attorneys repre-
senting the claims took the means re-
ferred to above to secure satisfaction
for their claims.
Sheriff StrutLers was placed in
charge of the store. This morning
mechandise to the amount Of over $500
was removed by Sheriff Struthers to
satisfy some of the claims of his levy.
Beside the amount upon which
Judgment has heen taken there is con-
siderable other Indebtedness.
A telegam was received this morn
ing by Manager Torrance of the store
from Mr.. Kirlin stating that he
thought he would be able to settle all
affairs by the middle of this month or
in the course of fifteen days. but it is
a question whether he will be waited
upon for that length of time.
The closing of the Kirlin store is
not looked upon in any manner as
any business interests of the
city or as an indication of the condi-
ton of business. The fa lure is
a matter owing alone to private bust
ness affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-06
Mistake of Many.

In speech before the Democratic
state central committee, former COVER
nor Charles S. Thomas took occasion
to belittle the business capacity of W.
R. Hearst. In substance he said that
Hearst had he not had the millions of
his father hewould not be able to earn
a salary of 500 per monh.
Mr.. Thomas falls into the error of
a great many other politicians in be-
lieving that the legal fraternity is the
Lord s annointed so far as holding and
securing offices goes. He believes
that the business man is totally un-
fitted for office.
The mistake into which Mr.. Thorn.
as allows hiself to fall is a mistake of
a reat many politicians. If there
were more shrewed, conservative busin-
ess men at the head of affairs i'll this
country business would be conducted
in better style than it is at present
The governing power is pretty much
in the hands of men in the profession
of the law.
Let us see how much truth there is
in Mr.. Thomas statement. W. r.
Hearst took hold of the San Francis
co Examiner, newspaper plant of
magnitude. after his father had lost
million in an attempt to conduct
same. The younger Hearst took hold
of the plant in its run down condi-
tion and made back the money his
father had lost and at least million
more. He started in the face of great
business newspaper plants, as publish
ed i'll the city of New York, a news.
paper that has million readers. He
has established besides plants and
newspapers in Boston. Chicago and
Los Angeles. all of Them are most sue
cessful and involve millions of expen-
diture.
u takes brains to operate these great
employees. 1t takes brains 10 secure
capable writer's and men to manage
them. While Mr.. Hearst may not
write very much. if any of the mat
ter that goes into his publications,
yet it is readily seen that he rules a II
and dictates their policy.
The sum of money left young Mr.
Hearst by his father has been multi
piled many times. 1t will be multi
piled many times more. 1t is ques-
tionable if Mr.. Thomas or any men
that he could pick out would be capa-
BILE of conducting the affairs that Mr.
Hearst has at his finger ends.
Theodore Roosevelt had much less
business experience. He was cow
boy for many years, but so far as his
business experience goes he had infin-
itely less than Mr.. Hearst.
Such condemnation as was uttered
by Mr.. Thomas only makes that gem
tleman ridiculous in the eyes of men
of affairs, who know and realize that
it takes brains of no ordinary charac-
ter to conduct successfully the gigan-
tic business under the control of Mr.
Hearst
If that is the only charge that can
be brought against Mr.. Herst it had
BETTER be dropped at once. His exper-
fence in business, fitting him to oc-
cupy the presidential chair. is far
greater than the majority of the men
who have occupied that exalted posi-
tion.
Anyway Mr.. Thomas reflections up
on W. X. Hearst's capacity in business
affairs is only a reflex of the written
opinion of Walter Wellman, who
was discharged from the Hearst syn
dictate of writers and who is now pour
ing his spleen into public print.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-06

r. p. Davie left for Fruita at noon
today.
No. 3 was one hour and quarter
late today. q
There will be some drv people in
go.
Mrs. Frank II. Haskell will enter
tam about twenty ladies tomorrow at
luncheon.
We want your sewer connections.
Come and see if our prices are not
right. The Grand Junction Plumbing
Co.
There will be meeting of the
Western Slope. Oil Gas and Develop
ment company tonight at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms.
d. NJ. Landreth, of Palisades. who
is talked of as a prominent candidate
for mayor of that newly Incorporated
town. is in the CITY today.
There will be meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce on Thursday
night at the Court house to hear the
report on the Fair association
The wedding invitations for the
marriage of Miss Helen Brink to Mr..
Weir, have been sent out to friends.
The wedding will occur ON the 18th
Mrs. Rose NJ. Parsons purchased
lot today on Rood steet between 7th
and Sch streets, from NJ. o. Delaplain
upon which a residence will be erected
at once by that lady.
GUY Leroy Stevick, prominent
attorney If Denver, the special attor-
ney of large cattle growing outfit of
Mesa county, who has been in the
city for the past few days has left
for home.
Lawrence NJ. Miller. who was
stricken by paralysis several weeks
ago, was on the streets of the city for
the first time today. Mr.. Mller's
friends were all glad 10 see him again
after his severe sickness.
u6 GRADUATING CldSS db tHe IliSil
school will depart from their usual
custom of having class day and gradu-
alton exercises and will present play
instead. The name and character of
the play has not been decided upon
as yet.
Today has been one of the very
nasty days of the spring season. The
wind has been blowing in great gusts
from the west. gathering up the dust
and sending it flying into the faces of
pedestrians. 1t is fortunate thing
that we have so. few of them.
Sag Harbor' has many of the
characteristics of James A. Herne's
former successes. ''Shore Acres and
Hearts of OAK. The scenes of this
comedy are laid at Sag Harbor, L. 1. .
which was near Mr.. Herne's country
seat. and in that way he became ac-
quainted with the people he has SO
successfully portrayed. and not little
of the plays success is due to Its alb
solute troth to nature. An adequate
production Of this comedy will be
given at the Park opera house Thurs
day, April 7th.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-06
Time TABLE.

d. &R. G.GOING WEST
No. arrives 2:20 am. Leaves 3s05 a. m.
No arrives II 80 a. m. Leaves l us y. m.
No 5 arrives II rs p. m. Leaves IL rs D. m.
D.&R. G. GOING EAST.
No 2 arrives 12:45 g. m. Leaves IL IS a. m.
No arrives $40 a Leaves 6 rs a. m.
No arrives 6 rs p. m. Leaves 6:45 p. m.
NARROW GAUGE.
No 315 arrives5 :05 pm. Leaves 10 90 a. M
COLORADO MIDLAND.
No arr. II 40 p. m. MOI leaves 6:25 a. M
No 5 arr. II SO p m. No 6 lea yes 8 80 D. m.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-06

which pervades the Lay=Nattin=
ger store extends also to the homes
of those who have helped it's pro-
gress. While it may be claimed
that folks trade here from self
ish standpoint, because they find
here better assortments and get
better prices nevertheless it is
meet that we should express oC=
Casionally our, sincere gratifica-
ton at the publiC's appreciation of
our efforts to please and to lead.
Success is ever making us more
ambitious to become the store for
the masses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-12

would inevitably entail and the temporary setback
to the progress of civilization in the east it might in
duee, war between Russia and Japan holds out no
particular forebodngs of evil to the United States
As people, We may contemplate the present sparing
for position over there with reasonable measure uf
equanimty, if not of positive eomplacency
Both Russia and Japan are fairly good customers
of this countrythe latter little the better one jus
at present; and there is not much of anything to
warrant belief that either branch of the trade
would suffer in the'event of the war now so strongly
foreshadowed, there are, in fact, some chances OF
war like this benefting our export trade
In l902-fscal year--we sold Russia products AZ
gregating $7,O000O0 in value; for the year ended
June 30, 1908 that trade had increased l4S per
named year our sales to Japan were SOL 100000 with
practically no change in the amount for the year
ended with last June
Were war to be prosecuted in earnest between the
two powers for any considerable period, both would
presumably have to buy of us in increased volume
agricultural implements, cotton flour. provisions,
and so forth,-and Japan which now buys mineral
oil from both the United States and Russia, would
naturally supply all her needs in that direction from
our American markets The Pacific coast and the
Mississippi vallew would be given an impetus in
their trade very promptly, no doubt A boom in
cereals and meats might reasonably be expected
The aftermath of the war, as affecting American
interests in the orient and American trade there do
not at the present hold out so inviting prospect to
u.s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-12

Fifty thousand acres of timber are consumed every
year in the manufacture of crates and boxes. The
railroads OF the country use annually 120OO00OO
ties. Seven hundred and fifty thousand telegraph
poles must be renewed yearly, not to mention the
telephone poles used and the telegraph poles requir.
ed in the construction of new lines, making the total
annual consumption for poles and ties 100000
acres
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-12

Clifton r. Thomson was a man Of sterling quail
ties and in his death Astoria loses one of its best
citizens. Mr. Thomson was of the limited careful
class He was not quick to form opinions, but, once
his position was defined, it would be defensble at
all times. His painstaking course gave him rep.
utation at the bar and standing among the CONNER
cal interests of his adopted city His death at the
early age of 46 is amentabe and to his griefstrick
EN- relatives the sympathy of the community is ex.
tended
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-12

In Pekin care of the streets is in charge Of four
mandarins and number of soldiers, subject to their
orders, but who hire coolies to do what little is DONE
This consists in sprinkng in dry weather and filling
mp puddes when it rains. All the rubbish not want
ed in houses is thrown into the streets and remains
there.