davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
He Earnestly Recommends That
the Government Take a
Prominent Part.
OTHER COUNTRIES ASKED
TO MAKE, DISPLAYS.
They Will be Invited to Send
Fleets Giles Jackson Ap--
pears in Behalf Of
the Bill for the
Negro Ex-
hibit.

a (From Our Regular Corrspondent)
tary Moody appeared before Che Commit
tee on Industrial Arts and ,Expositions
this morning, and spoke for some time Of
the proposed jamestown Exposition, and
sthe Part the government should take,
and could take in having a great naval
display in connection with the Exposition
on land. The Secretary said the govern
ment could make the occasion one to be
ana he had no doubt that other naval
powers would willingly accept the 4 invita-
ttion OF this country, and send many pow
erful vessels to take part III the review,
This government has been represented
on small sea 10 at several foreign naval
reviews not tably Mt Klel last yea r, and at
Southampton the year previous.
b May be Allowed Old Monitors.
I Secretary Moody said also that he saw
no reason why the Exposition Company
should not be allowed to have two of the
old monitors now at the League Island
nuvy-ya I'd, though he could not say any,
thing as to the possibility OF having a
reproduction OF the fight between tho
Monitor and the Merrimac. 8
Secretary Moody. objected to the feature
Of the bill providing for detail of naval
officers for duty at the Exposition. 1t
was his policy to keep naval Officers IS
much in military duty as possible. He
said the provision would lead to great
pressure heing brought to bear for the
special detail. He had found this to be
,,jtt ho ouiS E!~r,NcffiOn
He had found one naval officer detail
ed there. hut had declined to make other
details.
Chairman Tawney outlined tentative
plan, which would make Admiral Dewey
and Rear-Admiral schley Getlred) ma
tional commissioners for the ] jamestown
Exposition. The Secretary said the du-
ties connected with such an assignment
might be considered too great. by the
Officers named. but he expressed no
opinion either way on the project, It
was indicated that a special fund would
bc provided to permit OF the proper en-;
tertainment OF naval Officers OF foreign
countries and that special compensation
would also be given to the officers IN
question should they accept such de-
tail.
Committee Takes No Action.
Tho committee did not take any ac-
tion and adjourned to meet again Thurs
day. when bill may be formulated, and
reported. It Is quite clear that many. II
not a majority. of the committee are
very much Impressed with the proposed
naval feature OF the celebration OF the
three hundredth anniversary OF the set
t,ement OF Jamestown, and 1t ls thought
likely by some that the bill will be res
drafted, and this feature made more
prominent, This Is not entirely desirable
from, the viewpoint Of the Exposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
North Carolina.

Ground broken for new union depot at
70 M and GspUie peeon
Board Of Aldermen to withdraw it.
Revenue Department expect to prove
colossal fraud by wholesale liquor men
through the aid OF local revenue officials
Wake Forests annual entertainment
at Raleigh most successful in history
Arrangements making for meeting Of the
North Carolina Medical Society In Raleigls
Work progressing rapidly on the
Raleigh and Pamlco Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
NEGRO BOY fIEND
lNAMHERST COUNTY
Feeds Broken Glass to His Baby
E Half-Brother, From the Effect
Of Which Death Resulted,
Especial to The Tlmes- Dispatch,

Hs4a especial TO Ine IlHles- Dlspatch.)
AMIlERST, VA, April 1l.-Wlllle
White, negro boy, was brought to the
jail hero Saturday to await the action
OF the grand jury, charged with the
murder of his infant half-brother. The
boy Is only twelve years old and lived
with his father in Madison, where the
crime was committed. Henry White, his
father, has n second wife, and the hoy
had TO nurse her baby. his half-brother,
Becoming tired OF this. he on Thursday
gave the child a lot Of broken glass,
from the effect of which 1t died on yes
terday.
IIe declared to the officer, 1t is said,
that he would have poisoned the whole
family lf!he could have gotten the poison,
and that he VAS goaded to commit the
crime by the mistreatment Of his step
mother. who compelled him to nurse the
child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
WISHED GOVERNOR
WAS in COURT TOO.
Judge Stevens Scores the Mill
tary Authorities and Chief In
ccutive for Ignoring Writ.
fRv Associated Press,)

oURAY, COL. April n.-Dlstrlct Judge
Theron stevens to-day declared Adju-
5tant. General Sherman M, Bell and Cap
tain Bulkley Wells to be IN contempt OF
court for not complying With the writ OF
habeas corpus, under which ne REQUIRED
the u Officers to bring before the court
Charles II. Meyer, president or tss Mesl-
ern Federation of Miners. whom they ar are
holdinx in confinement at Telluride. me
tbeit the two Office Officers. Judge Stevens severe
II criticised tho course Of Governor James
r peabody and the military authorities,
saving m they appeared to be In insurreG'
ton against the court, General l3eli'
throns tium Assistant observation-disclosures pa
I'D HIVE, of Telluride. excused Ihis fall
,nre to produce Moyer on the ground that
ut' Ia deemed te It unsafe to bring Aloyer to
nnray ,H or 10 reduce the military force
I I1uts, I, San Miguel county by SO doing. and
~ mth,t ' the Governor had ordered him TO
disregard the wrl,
"a very grave question Is presented as
II s------y-- m 51Shird Pa na. fat5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
Arrive at Yalu River.
(Bv AssocIated Press

IT3# (Ry AssocIAted PFessD ls39 n 81 &
WASH EINlfTON, D. c.. April 11,-Ad-
vices have been received here OF the ar-
rival Of the Japapeso troops at the yalu
\ River,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
Richmond.

Urgent popular domand for earlier tra ins
out Of Richmond and closer conn ectl0Ts
With railroads into the Valley OF Virginia:
Wholesale and retail merchants declare
the citS losing much business OF ,,a5,ia. les 10
Many Richmond friends attend funeral
services in Raleigh OF Mr.. William "A.
turk, of the Southern Railway Com.
7pany--R deception tomorrow evening ,oS
The Walker Light Qua rd.-Joh ohnson.s alia
much wanted by the police. sent to grand
1nry-Scottish Rite Masons have reunion
Tonight, tho comforting OF degrees being
n most interesting feature OF the. exercises
Miss Helen Gould soon to visit lticn-
mond in connection with the deaifGsion Az
Y. M. G. a. Death Of Mrs. george rl, !, - =
Ray; funeral from Holiy%ood Ghapel
to-day at noon--Aiillta drill ~ tTenty-
three young ladiesT Theron II. Brown
sentenced by Judge VIII ana pexins MS
Movement begun BY which Christ Church
hcpes 10 have new building and 10 en-
large It's work so ms to supply men, ana
boys of its territory With.the privileges
OF a y. ~. g. A.--Declarat,on OF CAPTAIN
contest to the finish greatly lIcreases the
interest, and tho political life Of Rich-
nond. for the next three weeks Will fairly
blaze with excltement; Incidents VIII PC
frequent. Joint discussions In the pubic
halls and the tul negsteped, IS re,ed yStln,E; nn,;
@2sth--H Hotel men seriously discussing an
effort designed 10 bring the 1emocratlc
State Convention n to F3achmond. M AN :
5CHEsTER-Mr Fred Paul marrles Miss
5nlan meets tonight but will not consider
proposed license ordina nces---,--- En- thls1as,
Tic meeting Of Elks last ght-Funeral
OF Mrs. KING Good bal playerEtoi leave,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
EXPOSITION
To SURPASS ST. LOUIS.

s (Spccial to The Times. Dispatch
ST, IOUIs, MO. April n.-Atter spsnd-
ing ali yesterday In an automobile with
other members Of the committee sent
here ty the Jamestown Exposition COM
pany. Secretary Gwynn Turner bhep-.
herd stated that the st. Louis Exposition,
though fine one. ~ould DO t''ofoust'y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
Virginia.

Rev. John Rldout resigns tho rectorshlp
of Grace Episcopal Church in Petersburg
Move to incorporate the town Of chss- I
ter--Prof. Dwyer throws the - Terrible
Swede" two falls in less than an hour
In Petersburg -- Chesterfield farmers
making Desperate efforts TO eradicate tho
San jose scale---Fork q mon cadets In
epected by government official with view
OF securing arms: likely not only to get
arms. but government instructor--Miss
Olive Adkins, of Oak Level. a morbid
reader OF suicides. kills herself with car.
boEc acid aud pistol-Safs robbed in
Staunton that had plaoard stating that
II was already open--E. Roane Riddick
adtudg ged insane at Petersburg and Will
be confined at amsbnrg---Chester-.
field Circuit Court opens with n heavy
docket and Judge Watson presiding
Saloons and social clubs OF Norfolk coun-
~ IN bitter war against each other--
William Seeds. OF Norfolk. shot and mar
rowly escaped being killed by his brother
in-law for a burglar---A wild car smashes
Into a freight locomotive at Portsmouth
and does considerable damage-A sailor
leaves the navy at Norfolk In order to get
married--The steamer Aurora strikes a.
snak ia Blackwater River and sinks
Two negroes charged with assault at
,1vanhoe, who narrowly escaped lynching.,
discharged at Mytheville court for want
OF evidence-The first annual chess
match between Virginia University and
Johns Hopkins won by Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12

Continued on Third page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12

Continued on Fourth Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12

7(contlnued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12

walt, You can turn your
surplus stocks into cash right
now by uslns Toe-Des Want ant.
Ads. 5s$85.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12

your own interests by, reAd-
Ing tho Tee-pee Want Ad5.
lust what you went may
b there.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-27
HUMAN DANDRUFf GERMS UENUDE A RABBIT !
MvNcnG EXPERIMENT BY DR. sABouRkuD OF THE pAsTEuR INSTITUTE

This experime proves that dandruf is contagi disease the presence of mcrooic growth 'h the sebacous gland of the scalp It also proves that unless the format dandruf Is sopped-by destroy
 ing the germs-it lead falling hair and ncurable badness Prof. Europes noted dematologist task your about h). the first to discover the ml crobic nature of da and badness Ills discovery was later verified Sabouraud at the Pasteur lnsti
 u,e Patis France The doctor fnoculated rabbit with human ger and in due time the rabbit began to lose its five and six weeks says the official report tn Institute. the rabbit was completely denuded in fact it had become entirely bald
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Chas. H. Rea- deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the Es- tate of Chas. H. Req. deceased, 70 fhe creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice 10 the said administI ator, at the office of c. A. Mcdonald, in Bisbee. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Cochise.
 C. l.. JONES, Administrator of the Estate of Chas. H. Req, Deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this 18th day cs March, 1904.
 list Pub. 3-2630t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
NEW LINES
OF RAILROAD

The lines were made to traverse
sections of land they did not
touch and the map in some
instances left the railroads out
from sections which they did go
through and to the casual OBJ
server this may seem unimport-
ant but to the man wishing to
use map for business purposes
it is highly essential that each
section be given exactly as it is.
The NEW REVIEW MAP shows all
the railroads of the county
EGactxy as Y'sey Are, not
simply as straight lines running
from town to town, but follow
ing their curves and windings
and showing just how a section
or farm is cut up by them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
Cheap Excursions to the South.

/ Inc Kansas City Southern Railway.
Port Arthur Route. will, on Feb l6th
| March LIST and 18th, offer to the public
the FOLLOWING extremely low one way
and round trip excursion rates to the
south. 'Ae
way points south of Cove including
Shreveport Lake Charles. Beaumont E
Port Arthur and to numerous main and
branch line points on connecting lines
in Texas, including Galveston, Houston
Rockport. Corrus Christi, Alice. San
Antonio Kerrville, San Angelo, Brown
wood, Waco, TT Worth. Ouanah Var.
non and Amarillo.
500 found trip rate to all po!n on
the Port Arthur Route, lncluding
Shrevsper,, Beaumont, Port Arthur
and Lake Charles round trip ii let's
will be good for q days with privilege
OF stopovsr at all points south of Kan
sas City.
1890 Round trip rate to San Auron
| 10, Galveston, Houston, ynan NJ
Worth, san Angelo and man, other
Texas points, with q day limit and
stop-over privileges on going trip.
IN SO round trip rates apply oply
from Kansas Jity.
IN vsw of extremely low rates offer
ed by this company it is expected that
many viii take adv ntage of this, op-
poltunity to visit the Southland, aud
III order TO facilitate matt rs for those
contemplate trip any information de-
sired rs we'll as literature relative 10
country will be cheerfully and prompt
y, furnished upon applica ion to S. e..
Warner G. P. & 7. A Kansas City,
Mo
Call on Il. Goiick. local emiyraut
ageot. Denlsop, for further parlicu,
iars. at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17

found and the REVIEW insisted
on a Neso Na1,. The work
was begun anew using the first
map for a basis. This map
showed fine results and was com
pleted nearly year ago. But
this was not the end, the REVIEW
employed local assistance and in
July every real estate transfer
was brought down to date, in
Guiding all the immense transfer.
of March /, 1908 After these
corrections we're submitted a
proof was returned in September.
This was carefully looked
through for errors and the real
estate changes were again added
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
HISTORY OF
the GREAT MAP
An Undertaking by Which
The Review is Able tosMake
a Great Offer.

AIIel more llldll ySdl VI
work and planning and worry
the REVIEW is able to present to
its readers what it considers the
best, most complete and most
accurate map of Crawford county
now in existence. 1t is nearly
twenty years since the first COM
plete map of Crawford county
was made. 1t was a good map
the first copies cost about $40. 90
each but they we're worth it.
The REVIEW had small map
printed from this and used it as a
premium offer and it proved
very popular and every man who
owned one found it invaluable.
Later, about four years ago,
the Denison Bulletin issued
small hastily gotten up map but
it was an improvement over the
old one-was more up-to-date
and it too proved useful. OF
course a map is a map. The
contour of Crawford county has
not changed. There are the
same 20 townships now that
there were twenty years ago,
the same streams and creeks.
But the map shows more than
these. 1t shows the handiwork
of man and this is ever changing.
For this reason no map is ever
completely up-to-date. We can
not claim it even for the almost
perfect map we now offer.
Every day sees some change,
but for this very reason an old
map loses its value and the new
map takes its place. The map
proceeding the one now offered
was especially inaccurate as to
the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
THE COST
OF THE MAP.

Anyone who has read the fcre-
going will realize that it's no
idle statement that this is 4
$1,000 map. Map experts driv-
ing through the county are not
hired for song, to say nothing
OF the proof reading, corrections,
engraving, printing and cost of
material. The cost to you is an
other matter. THE REVIEW is
not in the map selling business.
It uses the map simply as a
means of retaining old friends
and. gaining new ones. We hope
to add not less than 500 new
subscribers to the good old RE-
/ VIEW, and for this reason we of
fer the map at Less than
NCosf. You pay a part and we
pay a part as a premium to adj
vance paying subscribers and to
new subscribers. The offer we
make is the best ever issued by
any paper, but unexpected de-
lays arose and it was not until
this week that the maps arrived
fresh from the printer.
They are beauties-the sample
township on this page fails to,
give an adequate idea of their
attractiveness. They are print.
ed on the heaviest map paper,
the edges are bound to prevent
tearing, and they are mounted
ready to hang on the wall. The
different townships are BRIGHT
colored SO that they are readily
distinguishable. There is not
faint red border around the
townships but each township is
printed solidly in a different
color from its neighbors. Five
colors are used on the map
green, pink, blue, yellow and
purple.
The scale is i u inches to the
mile. That is, a section is ~
inches square. This permits
large type to be used, so that it
lis map that does not ruin the
eyes or require spectacles.
The REVIEW is proud of the
map, and believes it will find a
welcome place in every home
and office and store in Crawford
county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17

publication of a complete and
accurate map of Crawford county.
Map experts were sent to the
county and the work begun.
The official plates at the Court
House were gone over section by
section and the first drawing
thus made. This gave the basis
for the future work. The
records were then searched for
the names Of property holders
and these men d,.0Ue tla7.Osxgl.
the county actually locating
every house, school house,
church and cemetery in the
county. In spite of all the care
taken many inaccuracies were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
THE GREAT
YEAR OF 1902

The year closing March tst,
1903 was the year of the great
est activity in Crawford county
real estate sales that has ever
been known. The transfers for
the first of March amounted to
more than One Million DOL
lars and Thousands Of
Acres changed hands. These
transfers alone were enough to
make d new map necessary II 1T
was to be of any real value to the
people. All of these transfers
are in the NEW REVIEW MAP.
Even until late last fall, up to the
time of the engraving of the
map, the real estate transfers
are shown. Some transfers
have since taken place but the
real estate market has been
exceedingly dull and they are
not many. The nigh land values
and the feared stringency of the
money market has prevented
and for this reason the map is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
remarkably up-to-date.
RURAL FREE
DELIVERY

This is another feature shown
in no other map of the county.
1t is a new and great eivilizing
agency, boon to the farmers
and Crawford county now has
almost a county service in that
there is Rural Free De
livery in Eves'y Township
iss the County The NEW
REVIEW MAP shows all the
routes except those alterations
made since Jan. |. 1904 and is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17

second proof and another ad-
ditlon of real estate transfers
was made and then and not
until then was the map con-
sidered perfect enough to be
placed before the people. It
was expected that the map
would be ready by Jan. 1st.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
HISTORY OF
THE MAP.

In 1902 the REVIEW entered
into a contract with Hunter and
VanValkenburgh, famous map
printers of Rockford, LII. for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17

the only map of the county
which shows single mail route.
There is difference in the rate
Of postage on mail intended for
Rural Routes and with the aid
of the New REVIEW MAP one
can see at a glance whether a
farm is accessible to the route or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
FORM A SKI CLUB
St. Paul Enthusiasts Complete
Organization for Sport


The st. Paul Ski club held meeting
last night at the Commercial club for
the purpose of completing organiza-
ton and to prepare for the winters
sport Although the attendance was
not large, enthusiasm was evinced by
those present, and several new mem
besr were enrolled.
AT a previous meeting A. Munth was
elected secretary, and ]. Lohrbauer
treasurer
The proposed bylaws Of the club
We're read and adopted. A. Andersen
and I. M. Johnson we're elected to
the offices of president and vice presi-
dent, respectively. vote of thanks
was proffered to the Commercial club
for courtesies extended and to the
press for the aid in forwarding the in
terests of the club.
During the meeting the secretary
outlined the plans of the club, propos-
ing weekly outings, and that the club
should communicate with other ski
clubs in the district in Red Wing,
Mimi; Ishpeming, Mich, and Madi-
son, WIS, for the purpose Of holding a
general tournament, and further that
several local tournaments should be
held.
For the fiat races it was suggested
that course might be laid out be-
tween the Indian mounds and High
wood a distance of about six miles,
While for the jumping contests the hill
at Red Rock, On the Burlington motor
line, could be utilized.
Mr.. Lohrbauer says that the lovers
OF the sport in Minneapolis have been
asked to cooperate. with the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

OF the six candidates in the field for
the Office of court commissioner, none
is more deservedly popular than Frank
A. Maron who heads the Republican list.
He has wide mountaineering in the
city and. although never having held pub
lie Office, all who know him are con-
fident that he will if elected, prove a val
liable servant of the city's welfare. :.
Mr.. Maron was born in Germany, March
%, 1858. He arrived in st. Paul in 1892
without friends Or money. He went to
work Immediately, and in the first two
years saved. sufficient money to enter
business college, taking up the study of
biography. His advancement was almost
phenomenal
In 1885 he founded the Globe Business
College, and conducted it with remarkable
success until 1901, when he sold out to
the present owners.
In the fall of 1889 Mr.. Maron began a
state university, graduating in 1903. These
were three strenuous years, as he work
ed steadily during the day, devoting the
evenings to study. This is only one in
dication of the candidates persistency of
purpose.
Mr.. Maron is heavy taxpayer, owning
considerable improved city property, be-
is president of the Western Mutual In
vestment Co., an ex-member of the old
Chamber of Commerce and Commercial
CARNATIONS; he is also connected with the
Roosevelt and Lincoln Republican club.
In character Mr.. Maroon is one Of the
most modest and unassuming OF men and
Is very approachable.
Speaking of his candidacy yesterday, MI.
Maron said: THE position of court COM
missioner is an important one, the state
constitution under the statute law pro-
viding that the incumbent be learned in
the law. The present occupant of the
office has probably never looked into a
law book. Voters voting for his continu-
ance In Office will be practically giving
their aid to violation of the constittl-
ton under the statute law"