davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28

Mr.. zimmerman Will Retire.
a MI. William II. zimmermann. member
of the Board of Aldermen and hotel and
cafe proprietor, has announced that ne
Will retire from business on the 18th OF
March, 1905, r. 5
Mr.. Zimmerman has been engaged in
the hotel business Cor more than thirty
lyearA 81 iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
1 ARE DOING NICELY.
injured SMe RecoveringAc t

Injured Men Recovering Acct
dent Not Likely,8to be Fatal.
Tho three brothers Charles, Thomas md
William Fnrgusson. WHO met With n severe
accident on Monday morning. while loading
\ u toy cannon, (which exploded, were reported
vest rtlny az doing nicely 81 ii 555t a35 #
pr. Renms, ticndnnt physician, visit ed the
men yesterday and found them resting COM
tfortaby, Although Charles FERGUSON was SUI
fcrins considerably, the doctor conslcdred his
condlt Ion favorable, and that there was every
homo. for Ills rccOY -. $50 Z-aE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
Minister Purchases Home.

A deed has been recorded in Tho Chan
Gerry Court conveying property at the CO..
ner of Grace md Laurel Streets. from
Samuel p Royal and his wifc to the
Rev, J, u GTayatt, rector ofIloly Trim
lily Episcopal Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
Market Unsettled.

x Tho local produce market isycry much nm
settled since the Christmas business has been
concluded and prices are offi a prominent
commission merchant stated yesterday that
EI,irhmond market so large as they wcro this
year M f35S NJ i,
Tho market Will not resume Its normal con,
dii lon for q week or so. ~ n "a wv n TIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
CitYI.Buys New r oller,

g.At tho meeting Of the suhcommit tee on
streets IT was decided TO purchase a iewi
steam rolers for Tho city. 5to cost sass2a
ana the old roller. va llled & at s525s The
successful bidder was the Kelly spkging-a
field Roller " Company, rs ringfield,, y, vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
SUBMARINE SHIPPED:
Three Already Sent to Russia
U and Others to Follow.

lSperlnl6tn Tho Times IlapatellO s
M N WIZ 1I1'l' NItsNys,,NYAy Dec. ~ One
of5thp I4lko submarine tarpeao -boa ts, llllrs
der "a tlle Sl'lIpy ari q ere u
night. Inventor 4 AXE fp filses tn make
tolpellt,
lions ae being 7, RI|,t
ny ,Hlree "a ke ooA ts% hay d nlyc,idy, gone Z @
Russia, and II Is 1erst God h NJ 5t y 9
more arn 10 lie sen 10 n that pol NJ 4 5
Council G Committees Tomorrow
y Council committees are 4 schedul ed x tp9
meet fas follows tomorrow; Finance and
Mater lat s o. clock, and the Board ~ L
Public Interests ~ s. In the sEtsgnp9rh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
a Surprise Wedding.

& Mr.. Walter Il! Morgan OF Isunalo, n. AZ,
and Miss Lucy ", ,Mct'ullo'igl,. Of incs,yillc,
OF Row w. r. II, smith, pastor Of tho Second
Baptist Church. Monday, December 18TH, at
SJ'. NJ, They Will DO at homo to their friends
at their residence, No, 20o South Bclvl,lerc
Urot, after January lst 356 E&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
Mr.. Sanford Here.

Mr. IS. III Sanford OF Ben Avon, Pa,
was inn tile city YESTERDAY, a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles !. Mckee, IN q boy party
RtOpplnE att Murphy s.Nl.N.. lll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
Bows Go to the Grand Jury,

~ buys W V t13c S1Edl14 JU1y' IN
Robert Morton and Willie Jones. coorcd
4 boys, who We're arrested on tho 2lst Of De-
Gambler in Henrico8 county charged with
stealing large amount OF copper wire from
The Virginia PASSENGER and Power Company.
wero given n hearing before squire J, r..
Lewis yesterday and sent on IN the grand
n . /. / II 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
! DELINQUENT LANDS.
Auction to be Held at County
Courthouse Next Monday. 81

Treasurer w. II. Todd llps given notice that
the delinquent lands in35tlc county OF Hem
rico will he sold Mt public auction on Monday
ncxt Tho sale vii occur on the steps Of tho
building and will continue each day until all
of33the property has been sold. 3Judgef Scott
next Monday. 5sfs ta35.{f ahi f59f$ =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28

Committee on Streets,
Tho Council Committee on Streets Is
scheduled TO meet IN regular session at 8
o'clock Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28

slLAXo Cures any case q coastIpatl0n,'
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
ENMARK;.
Copenhagen

An old beggar named Casper Phil
lip, who for many years has been
familiar figure on the streets of Copen-
hagen. died few days ago in not al
together pitiable circumstances. In a
little garnet in which he slept of nights
was found a bag containing over 5000
crowns in gold and silver coins. Not
long ago another beggar, a former
typographer, was found dead on the
street and in his modest dwelling was
found $500 crowns, which he had
begged together on the streets Of
Copenhagen.
King George of Greece recently pur-
chased the Adlerske country seat,
which is located in close proximity to
Christiansborg palace. The buildings on
this property are now being thorough
~ renovated. King George is one Of
Denmark's greatest landowners and
his property in Denmark alone is
valued at 25.000.OO0 crowns.
Crownprince Friedrich is at present
the richest man in Denmark, his
wealth being estimated at 100000
crowns The crownprincess brought
him a fortune of not less than 65,000,-
600 crowns His brother, King George
of Greece, is also very wealthy and
is reported to own considerable proper
ty in New York and Paris.
Peter Berg, the Danish consul gen.
eral at st. Petersburg. died a few days
ago, aged 6S years. The deceased To-
Gated in the Russian capital in 1851
and has been Danish consul general
since 1881. He was a member Of the
firm of H. F. Pallisen & Co.. and had
amassed a considerable fortune.
The government has abandoned the
practice of maintaining a cycle regi-
ment because it has proven impractical.
The cycle regiment was only an addi-
tional expense and the recruits this
year will be excused from cycle prac.
tice.
Princess Marie has been selected to
lay the cornerstone to the asylum
erected in Copenhagen for deaf and
dumb girls. The building has been
erected in Longangstraede.
The Danish Mission Society will
hold it's annual convention ut Kold-
ing at present The session lasts from
June IL to II inclusive, and there are
800 delegates present.
The French society in Paris. which
last year erected a hospital in Reyk-
iavik, Iceland. will now erect
similar institution in Fakrudsfjold
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
EDUCATIONAL
Future of the Public School.

DR.. Talcott Williams, the editor and
critic of Philadelphia, takes the ground
in the last issue of Charities that the
public school is the natural link Great
ed by society between the community
and the home and that the process has
already begun which will gradually
transfer to the school all training which
calls for special equipment and leave
to the home the influence Of mother
love and father desire, which will be all
the stronger just in proportion that the
time of the parents is not engrossed in
physical drudgery or educational rou-
tine. The first conception Of the school
was merely a place to acquire knowl-
edge, while the arts Of life were taught
in the home, but nothing could prevent
the inevitable change, and Dr. Williams
foresees that in few years the head
of large school, whether in the city
or in the country, will be aided not
merely by teachers, but by what ire
now known as settlement aids-namely,
household visitors, visiting nurses, So
cial organizations, dance halls, libra
ries, lecture courses, gymnasiums, ETC.,
much of which now exists in embryo
in many progressive schools.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
POLITICS and GOVERNMENT

rata plan of distribution Of the assets
Of the Northern Securities company
The bill AYERS that the company was
formed solely for the purpose Of &C
quiring and holding the stock Of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
companies and operating these roads
jointly, and that this understanding
constituted the Northern Securities
company as custodian of the stocks of
the two roads rather than an absolute
owner Of the stock.
Held For Young's Murder.
Because of the mystery connected
with the death of Caesar" Young, the
wealthy bookmaker, who was shot
while riding in cab with Nan Patter-
son, an actress, in the streets of New
York, June 4, the public has followed
with unusual interest the legal develop
ments of the case. Although the girl
protested that Young had shot himself
and a revolver was found in his right
coat pocket, the nature of the wound in
Young's breast was such, together with
other circumstances, as to lead the au-
thorities to the conclusion that she had
done the shooting. Medical authori
ties agree that it was impossible for
Young to have placed the pistol in his
pocket if he had shot himself. The
woman was held pending the action Of
the grand jury.
Notes.
The notorious octoroon, Hannah
Elias, charged with blackmailing John
R. Plat, an aged New Yorker, out Of
nearly 100000 was arrested in her
costly mansion, June T.. on the crimi
nal charge of extortion. While being
taken to court her carriage was mob
bed by curious and scofing throngs.
In default of bail fixed at $4,000 she
was confined in the city prison. She
was discharged June 10 owing to the
collapse of her accuser. y The Dis
trict of Columbia court Of appeals has
affirmed the right Of the secretary Of
war to dismiss R. J. Taylor, clerk,
because Of her published articles at
IdChluS LAC A1llpp1AC pollCy VI thC
government A passenger train on
the Denver and Rio Grande was held
up by robbers June near Palisad,
Colo, who ri1ed the express car safe
and got away with booty. Later they
were surrounded by ranchmen and one
was killed. = AS the result of a
fight at Trail Lake, Miss, John Simms,
a prominent merchant and planter,
and his manager, one Cato, were shot
to death by two negroes, Clark and
Van Horn, who were in turn caught
and killed by mob Of citizens. A
third negro who interfered was also
killed. Douglass M. Smith, teller
If the Tradesman's National bank of
New Haven, Conn, was arrested after
confessing to the embezzlement Of $780,
700 of the banks funds. He is charged |
with having taken a much larger sum.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
s*.x... Foreign.
War on Tibet Now Certain.

War on Tibet Now Certain.
The answer Of the Tibetan forces to
the ultimatum delivered by Colonel
Younghusband, June 2, fixing the latest
date on which he would receive dele
gates at Gyangtse before advancing on
Lassa, was not only refusal to trans
NIT the letter to the authorities at
Lassa, but a furious bombardment Of
British outpost at Palla village at
midnight of the same day. Although
this assault was unsuccessful it has
now been deemed necessary by the
British government to order stronger
re-enforcements, consisting of two regi-
ments with mountain batteries, sap
pers and miners, to proceed at once
from Simla.
End Of Dominican Rebellion.
Word from Minister Powell at Port
au Prince, June 6, told Of the final bat
tie in which the insurgents of Monte
Cristi had been crushed by the govern
ment This it was which led to the
final peace settlement on board the
United States cruiser Detroit, June 4,
through the mediation Of Commander
Dillingham;. By this agreement Presi-
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
Executive.
Population Of the Philippines.

Population of the Philippines.
According to the census just COM
pleted by General Sanger the popu-
lation Of the Philippine islands is
1886, 1926, of which 647,740 are CLASH
fed as wild and uncivilized. This is
said to be the first accurate and COM
plete enumeration Of the archipelago
ever made. The enumerators were
mostly natives and the schedules were
transcribed by the census office at
Washington. Separate enumerations
were made for 343 islands of which
Luzon is the most populous with $685.
507, Panay second with 743 ,646, Cebu
third with 592,247, Mindanao fourth
with 499, 1874 and Jolo fifth with a, 718.
The city Of Manila contains $4,000.
The civilized natives are divided into
eight tribes, the Bicol, Cagayan, Ilo-
cano, Pampangan, Pangasinan, Taga-
log, Visayan and Zambalan, the most
numerous of which is the Visayan.
While the great mass of the people are
Malays, and had common origin, there
is a difference in their written and
spoken languages, but not much in
their customs.
Successful Submarine Tests.
A series Of experiments with subma-
rine craft conducted by the navy de-
partment were resumed at Newport,
Il. l., last week. The Fulton, of the
Holland type, remained submerged for
twelve hours without discomfort to the
crew. Prior to this the Fulton had
made a run Of ten miles in an hour
and twenty minutes. Torpedoes were
fired with an average range Of LOO
yards. The Porpoise, which was origf-
nally intended for harbor defense only.
has been improved so as to be capable
of trip of 200 miles off the coast In
safety.
Canal Commissions Secretary.
Dominic l. Murphy, commissioner of
pensions under Cleveland, has been
elected secretary Of the Panama canal
Entertaining Filipino Guests.
The visiting Philippine commission
ers, after inspecting the worlds fair,
went to Washington, where they were
by the president and other
From there they were escort
ed to New York, West Point and New
points
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
NORWAY.
Christiania.


The Norwegian st. Olaf's order has
been awarded by King Oscar to Hans
Doxrud, captain of the Red Star lines
steamer "Kroonland," for his bravery
and sacrifices in behalf Of human lives.
Captain Doxrud has, during the thirty
six years that he has been at sea,
saved the lives of 1868 persons and was
awarded a gold watch by President
Mckinley. He has also been awarded
medals of honor by Emperor William
OF Germany and King Christian of
Denmark.
Rev. J. Nordenson of Karlskoga,
who arrived to Kongsvinger May "
has suddenly disappeared and not
trace of him has been discovered. He
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
Russian Fortress a Living Tomb

silence and mystery suggestive of Port Arthurs impending
cable from the Asatc mainland
public the government
Of firing heard the
arrival Chinese Chefu told Of the gradual
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
was en- rt,te for 1IoImenkollen where

| was en- rt,iHte for IIc}menkollen, where
| he intended to. remain for some tn /.
in the interest of his health. He reg
istered at hotel in kongsyinger and
said when he left on the morning Of
the 23d that he was going to visit the
parish pastor at Vinger, but his where
| abouts have since been mystery.
According to the Trondhjem's Adj
| dressavis, the Russian consulate in
Vardo, which has hitherto been filled
! by the recent e. J. Holmboe, will now
be supplanted by a native Russian.
The Russian consular post in Ham
marfest is now filled by native Rus
sian, and it is reported that Rus
sian is soon to take the place of the
Norwegian who has hitherto held the
Russian consular post in Tromsoe. All
these places have previously been filled
by Norwegians but they will hereaft-
er be filled by native Russians.
The Christiania "Handverkenea
Sangforening" a male chorus of fifty
voices, paid a visit to Stockholm May
24-27 and gave a concert at the
Academy of Music May 25 On the
24th they were received at the palace
by King Oscar, who rendered break
fast in their honor at II o'clock.
The fifty-third annual session of the
storthing was formally closed May 18.
After Minister Hagerup had read the
official proposition for adjournment,
Storthings T1orne and repre-
sentatives joined in the usual exclama-
ton: God save the king, our country
and the brother Kingdoms
A baptismal font supposed to be
more than 800 years old has been found
under the ruins of an old church in
Drammen. 1t is made of white marble
and is considered very valuable. 1t
will be placed on exhibition in the
Christiania museum.
Ellie Ducommun, who was awarded
the Nobel peace prize in 1902, has
recently paid visit to Christiania and
was rendered reception by the Nobel
committee at Grand Hotel on the
evening of May %.
Professor Brogger will be one of the
speakers at the congress Of science in
st. Louis, Sept. 1925. Mr.. Brogger is
professor of minerology at the Chris |
tiania university.
The Bergen Tourist society is at |
present constructing a new walking |
road to Ulrikkens peak. It is doubt |
full, however, if it can be completed !
this summer.
Conrad Selmyhr, the artist, has
painted a picture entitled Cruiser |
Prince Henry on it's way to Aalesund,"
which has attracted much attention |
in Hamburg.
The FlekkefjOrd railroad which will |
be opened for traffic in the near ful-
ure, will when completed be "A kilo-
meters long and will cost not less than
100000 crowns.
BjOrnstjerne Bjornson has donated |
a complete set of his literary works
to the public library of Fargo, N. d.
"Woman Created from Man. is the
name of a new book by the we'll
known woman writer Nine. Garborg. |
"Hartads Tidende' and printing es-
adjustment has been sold to Martin |
Moe Of Christiania for 10000 crowns.
Nine. Oda Nielsen. the Danish &C.
tress from Copenhagen, is appearing |
this season at Bergen's theauer.
Anders Nielsen has started a new |
weekly newspaper in Trondhjem. The !
first issue appeared May 20.
Pernilla Petersen Lakshul of Sor-
folden celebrated her 111th birthday.
She was born in 1893.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
Legal and Criminal.
Smother Gould Victory.


The efforts of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to prevent the completion of
4he Cumberland extension of Gould's
western Maryland road were defeated
Tune 8, when the Maryland state court
of appeals sustained the right Of the
Western Maryland company to con-
@truct bridges and condemn rights of
way across the property of the Chesa-
Deak and Ohio canal. Connection will
NOW be made with the West Virginia
Central and Pittsburg and the Wabash
extended to tidewater at Baltimore.
Marriman's New Move.
e. 81. Hartman and Winslow s.
Pierce have filed in the United States
circuit court at Trenton second
amended bill in their suit to restrain
The carrying out of the proposed pro
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18

ducing the occasion
for almsgiving. He
said its bounty was
opportunity, while
the Democratic par
ty never failed to
produce conditions
which incite sympa-
thy. In support of
this thesis Mr.. Shaw
contended that wa
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
General.
The First Republican Gun.

What is generally regarded as the
opening Republican gun in the presi-
DENTAL campaign was fired at Will
mington. Del, June g. when Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw addressed the
Roosevelt Workingmen's club. He took
the ground that the Republican party
Is one of encouragement and not Of
sympathy: that it represents policies re-
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
dent Morales remains in Office. All
hostilities ceased from that date.
fields to Bandit

Sultan Yields to Bandit.
Admiral Chadwick cabled the navy
department June 8, that the sultan
had granted all of Raisuli's conditions,
including $50, 900, freedom from taxa
ton and amnesty for his tribe.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
Republicans Carry Two States.

Republicans Carry Two States.
State and congress elections in Ore
,gon and town elections in Rhode Is
land held June resulted in sweeping
victories for the Republicans. The
Oregon legislature will be Republican
by large majority, and Republican
candidates for congressman were elect
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
Marshal Yamagata.

territories with China This ant
the retreat Of Kuropatkin
Kuokis Manchuria general advance June
defeating the Cossacks in battle
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18

Ing OF the japanese trap On the DeIeaguered
but desperately fighting Russian garrison and
feet. General Oku, with large reinforce
ments at the mine cleared port Of Dalny was
known to be past the outer line Of defences
and hurrying for the final assault
General Kuropatkin is said to have won a
personal triumph over his rival, Admiral
Alexeief, by getting the cars permission
to stand pat at Liaoyang instead Of attempt
ing forced march to the relief of Port Arthur
in the face Of the two Japanese armies of
Kuroki and Oku, greatly REINFORCED.
The important announcement was made
that Field Marshal Yamagata, Japans most
famous soldier, had been appointed to the
supreme command Of all the Japanese
armies aield and administrator of conquered
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18

secretary oha". geS have Increased
more than the prices Of the necessaries
of life, thus answering what, he said,
would be one of the chief arguments
of the Democrats in the coming cam
paign. He said proof of his conten-
ton would be furnished by the highest
authority in the United States before
very long Mr. Shaw also tried to
show that ''employment for all our peo-
pie at given wage, with living ex-
penses high, is preferable to employ
lnent for only one-half Of our people,
with living expenses however cheap.
Knox In Quay's Place.
After a conference between Presi-
dent Cassatt, Don Cameron, II. G.
Frick and the Republican machine
leaders of Pennsylvania it was an
nounced that Attorney General Knox
would be appointed by Governor Pen
nypacker at once to the senatorial va
eancy made by the death Of Mr.. Quay.
Mr. Knox accepts the position by adj
sice and consent of President Roose-
Welt and has rendered his resignation
as attorney general. It Is noticeable
that the men behind KnoX's appoint
ment represent vast and varied inter-
ests of the trusts, and it is presumed
that their object was to get Knox out
of his present position. He was ap-
pointed June 10.
Delaware REEVES Gray Boom.
The Democratic state convention of
Delaware at Dover, June 7, contrary
TO the expressed wish Of Judge George
Gray, unanimously instructed it's dele
gates to the st. Louis convention to
support him for president. Nothwith-
standing this action Judge Gray still
declares that he is not candidate for
president, ~ssas.s
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
Democratic State Conventions.

democratic state conventions.
The Utah Democratic convention at
Salt Lake City, June 9, refused to in
struct it's six delegates to the national
convention. They are claimed by diff
ferent candidates.
The Virginia Democratic convention
at Richmond, June 9, Endorsed Parker
Of New York for president, but left
the delegates to the national conven-
ton free Of instructions.
The Colorado Democratic convention
Mt Pueblo rejected by a vote of 397
to 1O8 a resolution to instruct for
Hearst, although a majority Of the
delegates to st. Louis are known to
favor the radical editor. The Kansas
City platform was Endorsed.
I The Kentucky Democratic conven-
ton at Louisville, June 8, avoided the
specific Endorsement Of the Kansas
City platform by declaring it's faith in
the principles. "expounded by Jeffer-
son, exemp.ified by Jackson and ably
defended by Bryan" A majority Of
the convention favored Parker
The Nomination Of Deneen.
When the final break in the Illinois
Republican deadlock, June 8, brought
about the nomination of District At
4orney Deneen for governor it was
generally conceded that the admins
tration leaders had suffered sharp
febuke at the hands Of the Yates fac
ton, which refused to line up for Low
den.