davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Or the definite arrangement OF the mat
ter, the committee was ordered TO ask
the school committee for permission to
raise the flag. and In the event of their
doing SO the ceremony will be performed
on Thanksgiving.
Personals and Briefs.
The places for voting to-day are as fol-
lows: First Ward, n. r. Bailey. at
Williamsons store Sixth and Hull
Streets; Second Ward. NJ. a. Wrlghtsei,
at the Courthouse; Third Ward NJ. a.
Wrightscll, at the shocshop between
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets; Fourth
Ward. w. L. Porter at Mrs. A. ~.
Pacinis Btore. at Fourteenth and Hull
Streets.
The Circuit Court convcnes next Mon
day Mt Chesterfield Courthouse. The
felony cases alone will take ten days for
trial.
Mr.. Leondas williams and Miss Annie
Luck were quietly married in the rar-
Esonagc or the Fifth Street Methodiat
Church by Rev. A. 3. Sharpe.
Councilman C. L. Petit underwent q
painful operation yesterday In having an
ingrowing toenail removed.
The street cars were crowded yesterday
afternoon and last night With circus
gocrs. 0
There is reported to be one rabbit less
In Chesterfield county now, as City Ser
gcant Saunders went hunting yesterday.
ID Mr.. j. A.. GUIDE, Of the Virginia Pas
senger and Power Company. will be sum
rnoned before tho court to show Why he
should not be fined for driving over
the sidewalk at Fifth and cambridge
Streets. Mr.. GUIDE was engaged in haul
Ing dirt to fill UP a leak in the canal
there.
Richard Claiborne, colorcd. was fined
SO for contempt Of court Claiborne. who
was witness in one Of the cases be-.
fore the Mayor became impudcnt. but nc
promptly paid over his fine when called
upon.
The Board OF Aldermen met last night
and ooncurrcd in the resolution passed
lately By the City Council. providing for
the purchase of two pumps, making
repairs to boiler and the purchase
OF a new one.
The Virginia Quartctte Will give a con-
cert in Leader Hall Friday night for the;
benefit OF the Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
Street Railway Association Pro.
vides Attractive Programme.

The Virginia Passenger and Power y.
II. q. A., at the Reservoir Park, has arr
ranged pleasant evening for It's mem
bers ard their friends and families =! IN
the nature OF an entertainment to-nlght'
provided BIZ the following people:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Perkins. duett. with
baritone horn and piano; Mrs. w. L.
Bales. vocal solo: Miss Lizzie Baylor,
rccItations; Mrs. Morris piano solo;
Messrs. r. NJ. Mcclure. W. NJ. Bickers.
John Quarlcs. SD. Minleton and "; L.
BALES. In humorous bla ok face sketches.
BY special arrangement with the Bell
TcIerhnnc Company. full returns Of the
election will be announced as received,
with the expectation OF the people at
tending the entertainment lingering to
get the returns. the ladies' OF Woman
Auxiliary of the association, have. ar
ranged TO sell. at popular prices, light
luncheon to those who desire 1t.
The entertainment will be entirely free
and the programme will begin at Sis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
FEELING RUNS HIGH.
Such Bitterness in New Orleans
That Trouble Is Feared,
(By Associated Pre-

80 II3y ASB0cINteIl FTesH] 4 - -----
NEW ORLEANS, November flowing
to tho bitterness Of tho mnicipal CAM
paIg,, Mayor Capdeyeilln to-day swore
In n couple OF Kindred emergency police
men to be used tomorrow In the event
OF disturbances at tho polls, Besides
these each side will have flve special
officers to represent 1t ut each polling
booth. Both home rulers and and reg
ulars claimed the city Tonight, but tho
betting favored tho regulars There has
been 10 much preparation 10 preserve tho
peace that it L. expected the election
will pass without violence, a full muni-
cIpal and parochial, ticket. two congress-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Sneak Thieves Abroad.

The chief Of police has received num-
Der or complaints and reports OF rob-
berries and attempted robberies BY sneak
thieves In no instance has there been
"a robbery of much Importance, but there
NAY be, and the chief advises all house
holders to keep their doors and windows
carefully fastened day and night thus
minimizing the trouble.
1t is believed there is gang Of negro
Youths who are doing the mischief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
THE T|MLs-D DISPATCH
5 VIEWS
.tc,ontinucd from First Page.

80. -
In The next House Of Representatives.
aud fear that 1t may fall TO fifteen. The
Republican Congressional Committee does
not expect to do better than this. II
counts upon losing the Second West Viz
einia and possibly the Third but claims
that SIcmp will be reelected from tho
Ninth Virginia. The committee expects
to lose a member from Massachusetts,
one from Pennsylvania, two from New
Jersey and possibly two from Wisconsin
and one from Maryland, but hopes to
gain two from this state
1t would not be surprising should tho
Democrats organize the next House.
While Parker mad Roosevelt have the
center Of the boards, there are no less
than nine national tickets which may be
voted on tomorrow, though three of the
parties which nominated candidates fail
cd to nominate electors. In addition to
the Republicans and Democrats the fol-
lowing parties have tickets in the field:
populist. Prohibition, Socialist and So.
cIalist- 1.abor. The Continental, labor
party existing almost solely in Chicago
tho National Liberty and the Lincoln
party, the last two negro organizations,
did not select electors.
Forty-two States will elect members Of
the House OF Representatives Maine,
Vermont and Oregon elected congressman
early this fall. A Governor and full State
ticket will be chosen In each OF the fol-
lowing States: Colorado, Connecticut. Del
aware. Florida, Idaho. Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas, Massachusetts Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri Montana, Nebraska,
New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York.
North Carolina. North Dakota Rhod,
Island, South Carolina South Dakotn,
Texas Tennessee, Utah, Washington,
West Virginia. Wisconsin. Wyoming.
In South Carolina only the Democratic
ticket is in the field. In all the others
there seven six each. and IN Illinois
there are seven or six each. and In Illinois
publican tickets In Delaware, but they
differ only in the name OF gubernatorial,
candidates
In Wisconsin Lafolletc is the gubernn-
tcrial candidate on one Republican ticket
against the Stalwart candidate, repre-
senting the Republican boilers
In Kansas and Nebraska Democrats
and Populists have fused except on ma
tional tickets.
Populists and Prohibitionists.
The Popullsts. with Tom Watson as pres
idcntial candidate, have State tickets III.
twelve States, and their NATIONAL prest-.
dental candidate will be voted for in
th.rty-threc States. gss8
Prohibitonists have all electoral and
State ticket In twenty-seven, and an
electoral ticket in twelve additional
States.
Socialists have electoral and state
tickets In thirty-two States and cleo
toral tickets in forty-three.
No State officers will be chosen this
year in Alabama. Arkansas, Georgia,
Kentucky. Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
sippi and Virginia.
States which will choose their State Of
ficals but not a Governor, are Cali
forna. Iowa, Nevada, and Pcnnsylva-
MIA.
Legislatures Which will be chosen in
twenty-three States will elect United
States sena tors The terms Of thirty SEN
ators expire March4, 1905. but seven OF
the vacancies have already been filled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
GOING HOME TO VOTE.
Government Officials and Others
Leaving Washington.
tDy Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, D. c., November "a
few hours before the balloting I'm the
presidential contest finds the national
capital practically deserted OF all quail
fled electors. From every department Of
the government hundreds of officials ahd
clerks have gone home to vote Among
government employees The interest in the
contest has been greater than i'll any
election for many years
The President will go to Oyster Bay to
vote, leaving tonight Mt 1880 ana re-
Turning tomorrow evening. That tho
President Is confident OF the result of
tho election no one who talks with him
can doubt for moment. All callers
or him to-day found him In the best
of spirits, and. without an Indication
Of nervousness or anxiety, he discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Fourqurean, Temple & Co
42o East Broad Street and Annex
tho result Of tho election as calmly as
- no we're not principal In the con-

the result OF tHc siE7St1o1' GO ,,..,'.s.1
r. he we're not a principal In the con-
test.
Tho President reiterated the statement
made Nv Chairman Cortelyou, TINT the
campaign for his election had been con-
Quoted on tho lofty plane OF principle ana
patriotism, and that, II elected, ne "oula
enter upon the duties of his high ollicc
on tho 4th OF next March without having
made q promise or entered into an oo.
legation. that. In tho least way. would
embarrass an honest man In administer
Ing tho affairs of the nation IN the IN
terest OF all the people OF America.
Returns from the election VIII DC IT,
cciycd by the President at the White
House. In addition to tho returns re-
ceiycd in the regular telegraph and cipher
bureau at the executive offices, import
mt messages and bulletins also Will nc
received III tho Presidents llbHlry at the
White House.
Al the headquarters of the Democratic
Congressional Committee in the RiGgs
House, Secretary Charles a. Edwards VIII
receive the returns from various STATES
and from Democratic national headquar-
tors.
All of the local political organiza-
tions have arranged demonstrations IN
the event Of the result coincdlng Win
their views. A big torchlight procession
and serennde to President Roosevelt has
bcen projected by the Republicans In the
expcctatlon of his election, Should Judge
Parker be successful, the Democratic
clubs will parade the streets With flags
and brass bands.
Al the headquarters OF both the Re.
publican and Democratic parties Tonight
tho utmost confidence Is expressed AZ 20
the outlook. This confidence Is substnn-
TALLY expressed In tho betting on the re-
suit, which has been heavier IN
Washington than ever has peen
known, The outlook on tho genera re-
but many wagers have been mace 70
shorter odds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Child Badly Burned.

4 flve-ycar old negro girl named L.
nora Bruton, was badly burned at her
home, No. 6l2 East Byrd Street. ut 1:ao
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The child
was playing with some lighted paper. and
was burned about the abdomen and legs
Dir. Perkins, of the ambulance corps,
treated her. sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
men, 4 railroad commissioner and num-
Der OF judges are to be elected.
MIR WooDsoN's REPORT.
Secretary Shows the Number Of
Documents Distributed.
.Ry AssocIated Prcss. )

(Ry Associated Prcss.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 7,-Secretary Wood
son tonight furnished tho following fig
urcs regarding the documents sent out
by the Democrats: Altogether 43,049,7!3
documents were sent out. distributed rs
follows: English documents. 19.603.134;
foreign documents. S.33o, 095; by the Con-
gressIonal Committee. 7.3O0,15O: by the
German bureau. 7,40o,S64; by the COM
mercnl travellers, 100000; photographic,
S22,500: buttons, 2.l74694.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
GLASS IN A HURRAH.
Lynchburg People Hear Him
and Daniel and Halsey.

I.YNCHRUG, VA, November Nearly
q thousand persons sht for hours to-
night at PAGES Warehouse to hear me
closing OF the campaign IN strong speeches
made by Congressman Glass senator
Daniel and ex-senator Don T. HnlseSh
The rally was enthusiastic and mention
OF tho names of.both Clcveandnnd l'ryan
WAS nppandcd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Black BroadCloths.

All the elegance and refinement that is natural to
black goods seems in this seasons Broadcoths
No wonder they hold the position Of first choice
amongst seekers handsome dress stufs For real
beauty Of and finish they are in class alone and
unapproachable- popular and much merted revival
will be hailed with delight by all good dressers.
The Black Section is showing Of the hand
soonest Broadcloths we've had in years.
SO inches wide sioo 70 sSoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Bargain Blankets.
$3.50 Values for IS.

Made in full ia size, Of.
splendid white, long fibre,
fleecy California wool. They.
are full weight and are pos.
sessed Of that glowing
touch that makes them the
suggest possible cornpan-
ion for a winters night.
.rhIs bests any Blanket we have
ever sold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Sorosls Shoes are sold by dealers who
want to SEQ their customers get the most
for their mopey--and mol by dealers VINO
are trying to make the most out OF thelr
customers. ADV,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
But Not by Doctors.

A Cleveland man dropped his vermifornl mp
pendix In the cornerstone OF new club
house This was inconsderate. The next
thing 1t will be necessary to operate on that
cornerstone for appendicitis. Mont gomery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Huck Towels, S2.48 doz

A very fine, full-sized
Towel, with Damask bor-
ders and hemstitched ends.
It is we'll woven, strong and
absorbent, and is this
weeks leading bargains in.
Linens.
s2.As dozen, Instead Of $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Fouruurean, Temple e Co.
Fourqure Temple g Co
Latest Arrivals in Coats and Costumes


all the
distinguishing the talor
visit Of staff to
Of
rn h 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Does Any One Want Boy?
superintendent George B. Davis Of the
City Hospital has for adoption Il bright
four months old baby boy. of good paren-
tagc. a4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
AmoskeaS Outings,
IOCents q Yard.

Many stores call the same
Outings bargains at 1aac.
We have a superb assort-
ment Of them that covers
every requirement Of pat
tern or coloring.
They are servIceabIe and trust
worthy, 27.Inch, at............1Oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
White Quilts. 81 Each.

White Quilts, 81 Each.
This is the biggest dol
lars worth you ever bought
in Quilts.
A good, firm texture,
11-4 size, woven in irnita-
ton Marseilles patterns.
A durable and slightly Guilt
49,. ...... ...... 80. -. l 's''e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Or the definite arrangement Of the mat
ter, tho committee was ordered TO ask
the school committee for permission TO
raise the flag. and In the event of their
doing SO the ceremony will be performed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
EiderdownS.l

Folks with an instinct
for quality have picked
these out before the price
was mentioned, and when
they have put the two to-
gether they have filed ]
their winter wants without
further questioning
There's no getting around
these values and prices. n
27.Inch Elderdown at. .'oc#
ss.Inch EIderdown ats. soc i
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22

FOR SALE. AT YOUR PRICE.
suits and complete line OF house fur
nishings. Wandelps, 200 Jefferson
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22

Perhaps you suffer almost contin-
ually with pain in the back. bearing
down feelings. headache and utter ex-
haustion.
Your poor health makes you nerv-
Gus, irritable and at times respondent.
But thousands of Just such suffering
or broken-down women are being re-
stored to health and strength every
day by the use of that wonderful dis
covery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the
great kidney. liver and bladder rem
edy
Not only does Swamp-Root bring
new life and activity to the kidneys,
the cause of the trouble, but by
strengthening the kidneys it acts as a
general tonic and food for the entire
constitution.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. A
trial win convince anyone-and you
may have sample bottle sent free by
mail.
In taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
you afford natural help to nature, for
Swamp-Root is the most perfect heal
er and gentle aid to the kidneys that
has ever been discovered. Don't make
any mistake. but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address. Binghamton,
N. Y. on every bottle.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
THE JURY SUSTAINS
DUNCAN EXECUTORS.
Verdict in Accordance With Judge
McAIDin's Decision.


After patients listening to evidence
in the case of Duncan against Duncan,
a caveat to the acceptance of the ac-
counts of the executors, a Superior
Court jury yesterday found for the
executors and declared that the ac-
counts as kept were correct. Judge
Cam then handed down a decree in
accordance with this finding and re-
manded the case back to the Court of
ordinary, for such proceedings as are
required under the law. The costs of
the case are placed on the caveators.
The circumstances of this case are
Iamlliar to readers of the Morning
News. claim for services was al
lowed by Judge Ferrill, a former Or
olnary of the county. The matter
moved along under this understanding
Ior many years, and only recently was
the estate ordered wound uD. The
executors then filed their accounts.
certain heirs objected to the accounts,
cialmlng this extra compensation was
llegal. Judge McAlpin overruled the
caVeat and then an appeal was taken
70 the Superior court. As stated above,
pin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
GOT G0UT FROM ONE
NIGHTS DISSIPATION
High Living Had Immediate Eject
on COIOred Expressmnn.

High Living Had Immediate Eject
on COIOred Expressmnn.
John was and still is a trusted en-
polye of the Southern Express Com
pany, and when he failed to show up
in time for work several days ago
his employees wanted to know what the
trouble was.
Use had the gout all night, boss
said John. ST went down ter Mr..
O'Brien's cyar, en- now l knows why
de white folks gifts de gout. When
| spruced up to de cyar, l saw er cul-
lud man in de kitchen workin' wild some
provisuns. 1 TEX off my hat en- say
Good mawnin', boss Dat nigger got
so chesty I TUX ercasion to say dat
ticklin' word ter him ergin a little
later.
After he had signed de book he asst
me eff l didn't want a bite ter eat en-
he spread out der creates layout yer
ever see. My, but it aint no wonder de
white folks gifts de gout. / ct tell 1
was nearly busted, en- den he gi' me
some wine. Boss l had de gout in
my stomach all night, en- show SYM
pathize wide dose who have it. 1
don't lack dat high livin' no way"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
OVER $50 PICTURES
Entered for the Camera Clubs Fall
Exhibition.

Entered for the Camera Clubs Fan
Exhibition.
The entries for the Savannah Camera
Clubs fall exhibition to be held
Thanksgiving and the day after, clos
ed last night. The club rooms were
turned over to the Entertainment Com
mittee of the club, and will be closed
except to the members of the commit
tee until tomorrow night, when the
awards of the prizes will be made at a
meeting of the club. The judges will
view the pictures to-day and to-mor-
row.
Over $50 pictures have been entered
IN the contests, a larger number than
has been entered in any previous ex-
hibition. Last year about 100 pictures
were exhibited. There is a larger
number of portraits this year by some
or the best artists in the club. The
number of landscapes is naturally
large, as is always the case in exhi-
bitions of this kind. There is a great
er range of subjects this year, how
ever, and greater care has been TAX
en- IN the mounting and framing of
the pictures, a detail which overlook
ed has marred some of the best pic
rures in previous exhibitions.
The committee in charge of the hang
ing of the pictures was unable to COM
plete its task last night, and will con-
tinue it this morning.
The club rooms will be thrown open
to the public, Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock and will be open Thursday
and Friday, between and 10 O'Clock
p. m. The officers and members of
the club will welcome visiters during
those hours
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
HUSSARS DESIRE
TO AMEND BYLAWS
WANT TO KEEP CAPT. GORDON.
SEPARATE CAPTAIN OF TROOP
AND PRESIDENT OF CLUB.

w,Dagement of Club Requires Great
peal of Time md 1t Is Hoped
can't. Gordon Can BE Induced to
Withdraw Resignation, If Re-
Iieved of BurdensOme Club Du-
ties-PropOse to Cut Down Work
without Curtailing Authority.
can't. w. w. Gordon, Jr., will prob
oblv be induced to withdraw his res
ienation as commander of the Georgia
Hussars and a president of the Hus-
sars Club will be named.
At the regular meeting of the Hus-
sars last evening a motion was made
n so amend the constitution and by
laws. as to relieve the captain of the
troop from most of his duties in the
management of the club, and yet to
take away none of his authority.
The motion was made in the hope
trat Capt. w. w. Gordon, Jr., could
he induced to withdraw his resigna-
tion. if the burdensome duties of man.
aging the club were removed from the
captains office.
TOOK Op MUCH AAHles
The motion will have to lay over un-
I'll the regular quarterly meeting of the
c1ub. and meanwhile every effort will
he made to get Capt. Gordon to recon
slider his resignation. Since his election
as captain of the troop, he has greatly
improved the command. The manage
ment of the club required so much
time however, that Capt. Gordon de-
cided to tender his resignation. He did
NOT feel he could devote the time that
had been necessary in the past to prop
erlv look after both the troop and the
club.
The meeting last night was the larg-
est the Hussars have had in several
Years. Capt. Gordon was not present,
and Lieut. w. H. Connerat, Jr, presid-
ed. The members of the Hussars were
unanimous in protesting against Capt.
Gordon's resignation. A motion was
made and voted for by every one pres
ent, calling on Capt. Gordon to recon-
slider his action and withdraw the res
ignation.
Troopers Want Gordon.
A committee will call upon Capt.
Gordon and every effort will be made
by the individual members also to get
MN u MlluQIdW l1lG lOole3ticltlOAAs L HS
members feel that they can i'll afford
to lose the services of one, who has
done so much for the Hussars.
Under the present constitution and
bylaws of the Hussars, the captain
is ex-officio president of the club. If
the latest plan is carried out, which
is almost certain it is proposed to elect
a president of the club. 1t is the in
tention of those who decided upon the
motion simply to relieve the captain
of some of his duties without in any
way curtailing his authority.
The management of the club requires
a great deal of time. 1t is practically
impossible for one man to give both
the troop and the club the attention
that each should receive. Capt. Cor
don has done so. but he has had to
neglect his private interests in order
to find the time. The members trust
that by divorcing the head of the troop
and head of the club Capt. Gordon
will be induced to withdraw his res
ignatiOn as captain.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-22
LIEUT.. DIXON ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF GALATIANS

Company Is Now without Either
First or Second Lieutenant.
Second Lieut.. w. T. Dixon, who has
since the resignation of Capt. Walker
been the acting captain of the Chat
ham Artillery, was last night formally
elected to that office. Capt. Dixon was
the only candidate, having been agreed
upon in advance by the members OF
the company.
The election of Capt. Dixon leaves
both the position of first lieutenant
and second lieutenant vacant. No date
has yet been selected for the election
of these officers. There was a large
attendance at the meeting of the Chat
hams last night. After the election
light refreshments were served, and the
members enjoyed a pleasant social
hour together