davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
FULTON NOTES.

Tho REV. p. r. Throckmorton Is con-
fined ut his honc with sickness. Mr.
q III
9his.pupitsat the Pamunkcyj Indian Church
on Sunday. al Al !. 37' " !, so n
the course OF erection n handsome coun-
try home a bout three miles below Fulton.
on Marion HILL
lily at East Lawn" Fulton Hill.
The Ladies' AID Society OF Fulton Bap-
fist, Church held its weekly meeting yes
Mattaponi Tribe. No. liz. *. o. r.. NJ.
will meet at Its wigwnm at Nelscn's Hall
Tomorrow night. !,
Street Methodist Episcopal Church met
4 The Ladies' Auxiliary Society Of the
met yesterday afternoon at tho residence
OF Mrs. Charles Schmidt. on Denny
Street. .
Richmond Cedar Work. who has been
confined at his home with the grip. -
able to be out. y, +, TAI . i, Z, x
THURSDAY night ut tho Fulton Baptist
The George washington ten. :, s. given Y 7 !
last night at the rssldence 81 niany
beautiful selections were renne1rred :, ,, oh
the piano. and the Fulton Mandolin Ciup
entertained the auulclcei W hilci'a u euat
artistic manner.
Quite a large attendance was relished
by the ladies In charge, ana me coliec.
tion taken at the d99r amonhsaa 70 the
parsonage fund OF the Fulton Baptist
Church. ~.
After scvera! hours OF mcrryWakin W. Wy
guests were invited into the elaboralely
decorated dining parlor, where they were
served with the grace OF inc coIon1"1
danes to tho dclicncies Of the seaso q.
Tho Cup or Cold Water circle OF ~, ny
King = Daughters and Sons net la !, Ing nlEh
WITH Miss Pearl Smith on State street.
Mi. David Hepburn, wife Of IT,, me ~, ne IN
David Hepburn pasiIo nnr o. re after so
I Ban15ase .In nnd Severe i Illness.
Mrs. Edward Higgins is stu deta1nssd
in Sandusky, Ohio. on account Of ~, ~
who is well known. In Richmond.
b Miss. Ruth Clark, tho young lndS Wnn
Narrowly escaped serious injuries !Gsl
week a the Richmond Cedar " orks.ttls
able, to be out. Miss Clarks clothing WIS az
caught in some Of the machinery III lne
trny department. but the engine Wa as
stopped before any serlous INJURIES =, VIE si
inflicted. She was, however, ulte3 ttpa'u.'
: Nj S, s. Z. Kelly, who had his thumb ~ !,
mt the Virginia and North Carolina &Vnesl
Works Saturday. is eating along nicely.
Mr. G Gorge Barker is III at MS nome Oh
Mrs' DIiamme Throckmorto on and sister
have returned from Buckingha m county
where they Went TO attend theirg '10t
funeral. III Vi 5si5i NJ 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
. Mr.. FAIRS CORRECTED.
Afidavits to Prove Statements
in Regard to His Visit.

Editor OF The Tlmes-Dlsp1tch:
coni il your. correspond nt's stale
mort re garding his visit to Keysville on
arrest for violating the qua rantne here.
IL enclose statements from each hotel pro
3pl.etor Mayor and sergeant. which show
thu correctness OF my statement In the
Times-D. spatch. They follow herewith
II told Mr. Faris had instructions not
to allow any one from Chase CITY 70
stop Eere: he said he was going out into
the country. I told him to go and see
tic Mayor which he dd;II did not Invite
h,nls to dinner. Y
:Signed: u. r.. EUBAN1S,
H 81 Town Sergeant"
II knew nothing OF Mr.. W. r. Faris
beng invited to my hotel to dinner my
wife knew nothing OF his presence until
ha entered the dining room with a friend.
'.signcd: JAS. w. NOAiAck.
Mir. W. p Faris and his guard. Mr..
Beasey did not take supper at Niurray,s
Hotel and was not invited there 10
.-7" I'VE. 3D. II. a. MURRAY,
4 "Mr.sSw, z. Il 1rar,., Of Chase clly, came
nciested IL he stopped ovcr6herc; that
h. would go back on next train. which
lett at8a o'clock. told Mr.. Faris that;
# lie should DO arrested al !, we co 'ux
tam, and. although I had no right to
g:ye him permission to go around town.
would nd wise himito so to see Mr. Pass !;
more with whom ho said lie had bust.
ness). and to stay out of tho way OF
people, and go back on 3 O'clock train,
About s o'clock I found he 'fads,not left
town.: went to Mr.. Passmore's office
and called Mr. Farls out and told him
That the people OF 1Seysville were indig,,
n5nt at his presence hero. and that \
would DO forced to Arrest him and APP
rcjnt MT. Reasley to take charge OF him
AMI see that he left on the Il o. clock train,
t. Which no offered no objection. 1&also
told Mr.. Reasley ! had ordered supper
MIR. Deasley said he had ordered supper
SOM to them from his boarding house.
g"SiSned yam III. II. PRlDDT.fs$
5eTsS;j8il mayor ofHKeysville.3
\ will make no colnments,s but leave
1t to tho public to judgesas to the cor
rcClncss of statements 5 ~ (, ,lH
y. w, MORTON. corres Is
e Icysville. Va, February 20. l904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
.SWOOPED DOWN ON
!. THE GAMBLERS.
Twelve Negroes Fined Y '',ste..-
day by Justice John.
Long Docket.

y naj,nr Justice Johns blue Monday
,,,ot Yesterday was a case against q
cloud of negro men, charged with gan. San
,,lirr in q house in Horse Alley = No. ne,
r,,.ra about fifteen III the bnrch. ms
,,,.c, MAS raided Saturday night At
Entrants vera issued for one or two
H,,,ihn 4 tailed TO show Zip in court. Inc
others we're fined $3.50 each. They are
i J !" follows: Albert Cheatham. Alex. Crit
4 III Robert Jackson. George Hill. Thor1as
1ui,,iams William Smith. Preston ovens
Henry Terry, Perry Hawkins, .lonh
/ Moody Reuben Harris and Samuel Z HOB
son.
follows: AZ 5a 9, ". Ia \, 1, :, 4, y. y
discharged,
sI8 Arthur slavin. !, drunk. dismissed. Z, M
II James Powell. colored, drunk nnd dls-'
orderly; S. and costs !.
N aura Brooks. colored, drunk and III
Scontemp. OF court; 800 security for sixty
days.
David Robinson. drunk and eisoraeriy
ir. Traction car: continued until 1tth.
W. u. Hawkins. drunk; fined 81.
John ". Jones. white, drunk ana a's-
q orderly: vagrant: 800 security for twelve
months.
sam Beadlcs. charged with breaking
and iniuring property in barber shop OF
Mike Grand; dismissed upon payment
4 u costs.
Josiah Webster, colored, charged with
e. stealing mortar boards from George Min
n ter: thirty days III jail
NJ. Mahoney, drunk; fined S.
John Foster, colored, charged with as
saulting William Wake with brass
i knucks. discharged.
N Samuel Preston, colored charged with
cursing and abusing Francis Kerney;
4 500 security for sixty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
MEETING OF THE
HUGUENOT SOCIETY.
Annual Public Service Held Sun
day-Dr. Knott Coming

The annual meeting OF the Hugucnot
Association OF Richmond was held Sunday
nj elnoon ats o'clock at the Second Pres
large notwithstanding tho extremely bad
wea tier. 4ss
Ihc chief event ofthe afternoon was an
address by the Rev. DR.. Thornton Whal-
Ing. or Lexington, Va. president OF the
fECard OF trustees OF Union Theolog cal
Seminary. The address was an unusually
excellent one. DR.. VIVA ling spoke on the
subject missions and the Twentieth Cen
{tuly'' indicating the various now forces
Other than religious that are operating
to encourage and extend the missionary;
lerieavor OF the present day.. Or. Russell
Cecil. president OF the ISOLATION. SPOKE
ton WAS taken up.
I)r.8 can knatz, the representative OF
the Huguenot Society in Paris. rance.
He is expected to come to Richmond very
shortly. S7i8 ti rs FILA 5HE5 Eli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
At THE If: THEATRES E

~ AZ Cripple Creek" q melodrnma OF
the wild and woody West" presumably
az. q time when 1t was wild and WoolS,
commenced a weeks engagement at tho
,Bijou yesterday afternoon, With q special
nintinee. The mclodramn was seen mere
al the Broad street playhouse last sea-
son, SO that the patrons Of the house
are familiar With II, lsi9
Like the usual Western melodranln,
this play is full of pistols and krives
blue shirts and big felt hats. Every little
argument 10 made al the point OF n
Colts revolver or a Winchester repeat
Ing rifle In those days, the rough min
.ng element evidently recognized tho
laws delays, and settled all questions
without reaorting to courts or justice
There is nothing that wAl mako q man
Listen to reason quicker thar lonitng
lnl tho muzzle of o. shooting. iron
II The company presenting the piece IS
capable. Mn Thomas J. Tempest made
bis, manly looking Joe Mayfield.' the
$,,psrson." Mr.. Collin varrey was the
Usual stage Mexican, and Mr.. Edward
Nose, as the black men, delight me
top part Of the house, BABY Dorothy
was lust ntoo cute for anythir S." 10 use.
the expression made by tho ladies' II. he.
audience, but, like most tots of the stage.
she was made To wear her clothes too,
shors, IA Il
The piece was received with the ell
thusiasnl which plays Of It's type stir
In mn audience and n successful week
Is before It,
Tie second annual production Of Miss
Amelia Bingham, actress and man
ager, will he shown at the AeaaE
inee Thursday, when Miss. Bingham Will
present her new play Olympic, whleh
has Just concluded It's run al the kntsk /
gerbocker Theatre, New YORK;. L,tYfa :
written eS pressly for this star by Pierre
pecoprcell, the gaA knoEA Esene g =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
LENTEN SERMONS.
iBishop Preached First One Sum
l dav TO Large CONGREGATION.

A series Of Lenten sermons will be
preached at ST. Peters Cathedral Sun
day nights until Faster, by Bishop Van
dc vyyer The first Of the series was " q, de e.
large congregation. The bishop took
for his text. the gospel narrative OF the
fast in the desert. He said in part
1.-THE Saviour was tempted, not because
lie, the sinless one. was capable OF sin
,iing, but In order TO give us an example
OF how we arc to overcome successfully
the temptations Of the evil one.
THE temptations that await US are Two
fold-those from without and those from
within All of us arc acquainted with
both kinds. st. Paul refers to inward
temptation when he says that there was
given him an angel OF Satan, sting OF
tho flesh to buffet him.
Unless we ruthlessly expose oursel YES
to the same. temptations IN themselves
are not sinful II is the Yielding to tenn ,
If successfully resisted, rebound to our
merit.
nv His example that one of the principal
means We arc TO oppose to temptation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
FLOATING IN CANAL.
Body Of Missing Negro Was Dis
cnrarad S11ndau Afterf1non
covered Sunday Afternot

The body of negro man named John
Griffin was found Sunday afternoon about
5 o'clock floating among the Ice In the
canal near Stumpf's cold storage plant
Griffin had been missing from his home
since Monday q week ago. I1e worked IN
a little shop at Eighth and Cary Streets
ard on the day when he was last seen,
went out to- get some water from y
nearby spring. Tho man had been subject
10 fits and 1t is supposed that he was at
tackled while waE<fng along the canal
bank and fell In the water.
The corpse was remarkably we'll pre-:
served the Ice and cold having kept 1t
from decomposinE. Coroner Taylor viewed
the body. but considered an inquest un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Examination for Assistant Sur

A board of officers will be convened
at the Bureau OF Public Health and Ma
.rinc Hospital Service, No. s B Street,
Southeast, Washington. D. c., Monday,
April 1. 1904 at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, for the
purpose of examining candidates for adj
mission to the grade of assistant sur
Eeon in tho Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service.
Candidates must be between twenty
two and thirty years Of age, graduates
OF n reputable medical college, and must
furnish testimonials from responsible
persons rs to their professional and
moral character.
Tho following is the usual order OF
the examinations: !, Physical; 9 oral;
8. written; A. clinical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Sent Them Ten Dollars.

The boys at tho Laurel Reformatory
will enjoy an opportunity through the
generosity of an unknown friend. Super
intendent Emmans mas received SO from
some individual whose name 4 Is not
known. The letter directed that tho money
DO expended for tho amusement and
pleasure Of tho boys. Tho superintendent
has therefore arranged for an oyster sup
per. and II tho SO runs short the board
VIII supplement the fund sufficiently to
discharge the debt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Academy of Medicine.

The Academy OF Medicine will hold their
regular meeting at the r.. j.. A. building
Third and Main Streets. at $3.50 o'clock
tonight. The subject will be ''Pleurisy,"
and will be discussed by Drs. j. Garrett
Nelson and ". ". Dunn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

consists In fasting. Many people excuse
texts. Lent is a special time of fasting.
set apart BY tho church.. II. however. you Q,
arc exempted from fasting, then practice
should so happen, which is hardly POS
sible that you cannot practice NORTH
cation In any sense Of the, word. then
give yourselves UP moro than ever Il 10
fcrvent prayer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Governor Coming.

Governor and Mrs. Montague arc cx-
pectcd to return from Alexandra this
accompanied by tho local mem
berE OF His 1GxCallency's staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Water Committee.

The Water Committee will meet at
ocock tonight for the purpose OF finally
dispoeing Of the electrolysis matters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
southern's Good Business pe'
cial Florida Excursions.

The estimated earnings of the Southern
Railway system for tho second Weel! y
February were $S5s,So5. compared Win
1924 $50 for the corresponding week lnss
Year. an Increase fort the week this ytar.
az sss,s65. AT this ratio Of increase, 4
maintained, tho earnings for the year W.!
exceed those of tho previous year Wy
more than two millions OF dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

Mr.. Samuel p. a Ragland, now OF the
government printing, Office IN Washington,
was In the city yesterday 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

The Pennsylvania and scafn nns,,re q AZ \
I Linz Ra Il hsH eenaShete5 sssSsS
parties parties from York and phllaShephia
70 ~, r4ofi saw dys' stay In the land OF eterr
n sal simmer Il me and at small cnst. ny -
, ,nant Ion q. most luxuriant railway Jour-
The ATLANTIC Gpast [aIn p 5ogi es S
and Viii take down another March ~ 'g3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

District Passenger Agent g. II. BosM%y,
nj tha Norfolk and Western RAJ lWhy, ~
LAST night for Norfolk on business fNF
that that Company Mr.. Rosley forns-,, y, ! r r.,
sided at Norfolk and Is well KNOWN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

Messrs, Saunders and Egg,ettnn, ire lIil
and passenger represen tatiyes, respeSs,
lively, Of the Rock Island, MriSeo syIs.e' I,
sh AKA al No. l1os East Main street. nn y
are ai!s READY for BUSINESS The wlNaTws 4
! sa snei y Tl te fsa sfss
svs Ia now merged mo one nd a M
nna NIhe largest on the cum lnent I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

While many called for, their letters al and {!
ali I not. and the g accumulation will give
the carriers a. load to-day i5l5 ,5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
WOOD NOMINATION.

II is thought that the Senate will take
m consideration OF tho nomination OF
General Wood to be n major general as
soon as the Panama Canal treaty is
voted upon. The deathEof Senator Hanna
removes tho chief opponent Of conflrma-
lion but the advocates OF the eleva-
tion OF tho doctor.gcneral to position
which will put him In line to command
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

President stevens and Saneral hIar-
q ger uoylc, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, went to Newport News q tlay
OF. two ago on business OF the COMPANY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

,,rhe Old Dominion Steamship Company
nut on two extra boats saturday 70
relieve the Congestion OF freight from
Norfolk to New York; Bntl, beats an ,bss
freiEht. Now that the trucking aeasoll Us
approaching, freight from Tl u y =
Nav York. Baltimore and PhlndelPl''a
will soon greatly increase. ,5J
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
GO S6lm6 Der 8ermamta
Bart Cation, Sonmtag, oem
8. Sttober 1904, Sams.Ver=
amiignmgst itno muittaltS6e
nnterbaItungen.

Sie 8 at 81 urerp IH'n."
beranfaltet mOraen Na4mittag fir
ibre Sbubbefoblenen in Der 2omlin=
ion Sale cine u%nterbaltun9.
anIdBIi9 oss ablebens oes &C.
neral=p Oftmeifters papne I'm our 3sit
bic 6laggen auf bern POfgebdube uno
Dem neuen i'm gau besrifsnen BUM
o~es9ebduoe auf Salbmaf 9ebiBt.
Sic Senior=@laie Der Sn,
oiaua &s6tsi9ule bat ii6 ME fOl9t
orgunifrt: gmmst 9. 5ug9ins, Yrd-
fioent; Sennetb @inegartner, gice=
9rdiioent; 6atrina 5. Mriabt, Secre=
tdr, uno Seize 3. @aa, S4abmeifier.
3 auerlaub d e. =
Charles S1oller, 6rame=W obnbaus,
1922 STD gat Str, $1,000. 5.
Cor, Cottage, @otta9e. 1884 @eit SO.
Ctr, $1200.-Sarriet Garter, @obn=
baus, proipect nabe @burdman @oe.
$3.50. - 8. 9. Summers, Mnbau,
1851 Noro Senate Noe., $l000.-S.
6. BRUCE, 6rame=W obnbaus, State
Str, na6e WOoolapn Ipe., $2265.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
Wtsgs- -@rab.
@ b n:

Sobn uno Marp Aoams, 1905
8ronomas, Mdo9en. - SObn uni
Grancss @reene, 7O5 Bright Str.
Wdoden .-Ioam unb @barlotte3 wib'
Ter, 2507 Of 10. Str, Mdb9en.-
War uno Margaretb S9ooner, 1422
Marloue Nbenus, Wdoden. = s. 6,
uno Grau SAMPLE, 1035iW. Walnut
Str, Mdo9en. = Cigar uno Su3it
Sobbs. 1878 @oropte Mbenue, 2nabe.
= SbOmas uno Sane Nleranoer, %
Soma Str, Mdo9en. - e. 8. uni
@Orbia glatsman, 656,Warrsn ape.
8nabe. = Sames uno 2ouiia Oliber,
221 @eit Worris Str, Wdb9en. -
antOn uno Grau 6abOuib. SIC Str
capitol 4benue, i2nabe. =
8etraut:
S,acob Goldman -gft6er 9esfopstn.
Soc 3aiier-Wamie Wolpa.
&o6ert Waples-8race Cert.
&obert Sobnion-@brifiue Wueaer.
Walter Ban Nrsbea-Marp Woolanb.
Samss Scan -Wamie Saud.
Sol. Sames-@qa Cater.
@ o b
4lice Margaret @winnep. 80, 1415
Seating Str. = Wiliam @uiIo, IL,
1854 8rooter Str.-gmil Gteinbilber,
10, 423 on Walnut Ctr. = Nrtbur
coleman, 2 Monate, 1920 Neff Ohio
Str. = 6. Sopnleno, 81, ct. 8in-
CENTS Soipital. -Malinoa Sehup, n,
116 Weft 10, Ctr. - SacOb Salabin,
SO, 600 Weff 10. ctr. - Suloa Mle=
ranber, Is, 1914 Sio Merioian Ctr.
-Walter Mit9en, 3 WOnate, @Oloreo
Orphan Ninlum. - clarence SaDlor,
@olOreb Orphan Niplum. = &asmus
@eatbers, 81, 405 Sub SelaDare
Str.-Nnna Serre, SO. Ais 2entufD
Npenue. = @iaiam 6orb, "a, sci
Sio Senate Npenue.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07

SIR Snbiana: Sunebmenbe bepOIftbeit
unb tpdrmer beute @benS; Samitas, tpabrs
iheinli9 S4duer unb wdrr-er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
Sbermometerftane

Sbermometeritane.
e5dfte Semperatur. ........ "a @rab
Riecrigife Temperatur. ....... 80
@. z. 8Ihtbe,
SeeticnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07

buuoerte lang idmdblid unteroradten
Wolte oamit nun Die Se9nunaen bee
6riebens, Der Greibeit uno Der @ipili-
iation brin9en f6nne; es Tel bag Elm
Opfer, fitr pel9es unier BOLT in fur.
ger 3ett auf tiberrei6e @ntiddoiguna
rednen tonne, gang abgsieben bon Der
boben 8efrieoigung. tpel6e bas 8e.
muBtiein gepdbre, elm bisber unfreies,
tprannifrtes uno unmifenoes Volf au
einem freien, cioiliiirten uno oarum
gltidli6en 9ema6t 3u 6aben."
Iuber Serrn Saft fpra6 eefern
Ibeno nod Senator 8eberioge,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
Ebtbias Sitter.

Die 8roB . 2oss Der pptbias Sitter
ernannte in ibrsr SdluBiBuns folgen-
beg @omite, tpel9es Die O6erauif9t
iiber ben Bau oes neuen vSnoiana
pptbian @ebdubes" 81 fihren bat:
@eorge W. pOwea, indianapolis;
CHARLES 6. Sbipelp, &iamono; u. u.
8ropn, Jrantlin; Games 3. @OOori9,
@indefter; 8. 6. Storms. 2afapette
3. @r We@aroie, Stem &idmonb;
6. s. q. 4eal, lebanon; 6arrp Wabe,
2~afapette, uno Merria 6. Wilfon.
Gum 9eputp @roB.2anaer fur ben
z. Siftritt = indianapolis = tpurbe
Sarpep Or. Sbompion ernannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
0eute N6eno 6 r6ffnun q
Der b M
payne in Charlton
Count b.

Count b.
Seute Nbeno mirb bic oemotratifae
Gampagne in Snoianapolis refp. Ma=
rion @ountp ourd cine WaKenoer=
iammlung in Der Somlinion=Sale
uno our4 &eoen Der Sarren W. G..
Sngaas, prdfoent Der Big Sour 8abn
uno y. s. Sbipelp BON South geno
erOhnet tperoen. Ser @erIammluna
miro cine paraoe Ooraufgsben, an tuel=
der f4 idmmtli9e oemotratii9e Clubs
Der Staot betbeilisen tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07

S{itR &inbeimffdbe &rdufer ~furieren Sbre
yeaserbeihu eroen- Bum p%erfanfen in
255 sseft @aibinston StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07

lzW etterbert&t
3unebmenbe bepOlftbeit uno fpdrme,
beute @benb; Samftas, fpatri9einIid
S6auer un6 pGrmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07

6eute Ibeno UNI 8 u6r tuirb 6err
CHARLES Sumter @orregan,
Der prdfoenti9afts= @anoioat Der go.
cialifii9en Nrbeiter= partei, in be,
8ermania Sale cine &eoe balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-07
@efterbert@t.
Bafbtngtpn, 7. Sftbr.

SIR "a stunbeu. .nDsnO 7 uhr gOrssus. s. oitobsr.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-12
A Disgraceful Proceeding.

The cause of democracy was dished
out Friday night from the Mexican
paid up standpoint, and the goods
we're delivered in a manner that will
not bear Interpretation in the English
language. An imported bunch from
Phenix was the medium and the filed
the bill admirably for the purpose he
was chosen. His words we're measur-
ed by the number of "pesos" he re-
ceived and his frantic villainy was
gagged by the amount of mescaI hold
in his fetid hide.
He assailed President Roosevelt per-
sonally and in every other way, and
why he was permitted even by the
democrats of this city to carry on in
the manner as is given publicity re-
mains unanswered to this day. If the
democratic party desires success, not
to mention the Mexican vote, the av-
enue it has chosen to bring the respec-
table suffrages to it from the white
element, will be seriously questioned
if the performance in the Mexican
line is again repeated.
The so called orator is named Pedro
de la Lama. In Phenix his notoriety
is we'll known and he bears a name
that is not of the best even among his
countrymen. 1t is that of CRATER,
and his deeds politically are measured
by his price financially. In 1898 dur
ing the Spanish American war he en-
deavored to raise company of Next
cans to go to Cuba and enlist under
the Spanish flag tofight the Americans.
This was a subject at that time that
called for serious consideration and he
was accordingly arrested in Phenix
for this act. Later he[was arrested by
United States Attorney Morrison on
charge under the Edmunds act, but
escaped conviction.
Is this man to stump the county
and take in the Mexican population
during the present campaign, or who
sent for him or why did he come to
Prescott Has the cause of Arizona
democracy waned to such a degree
that it has to resort to such channels
for supporting its cause, namely, an
open enemy of the American people.
Lama and his votes can 60 to the dem
ocratic party.
j. w. Gardner dealer in musical
instruments for Los Angeles is max
ing his regular trip covering Arizona
and came in from the south yesterday.
He feels certain that Fowler will be
our next delegate to congress.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-12
THE AMERICAN VIEW.

Victoria, b. c., Oct. 11.-By the
Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of
Japan that arrived here today from
Japan we're Richard Harding Davis
and wife, Frederick Palmer and wife,
E. F. Knight, of London, George
Lynch, of London. The war CORES
pondents, Knight and Palmer who
have been with Kurokis army will re-
turn in the spring. knight and Pal
mer say the believe that Kuropatkin's
army will be cut to pieces in his
southwark movement If he persists.
The correspondents say the Russian
forces in Msnchuria are no match for
the japanese, and succession of Rus
sian disasters may be confidently be
expected for good while yet.