davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
NAVAL STORES.
corroNsgED OH MARKET,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 1, 1904.
ARRIVED

H
4 Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk. merchan-
disc ana passengers, Old Dominion line.
EAILEn
8 Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. nrcrchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line
Steamer Old Point Comfort Graves, James
River landings and Norfolk, merchandise and
passengers, Virginia Navigation Co.
Barge John r. Zimmerman, Meyer. Peters,
burg, light.
PORT OF WEST POINT MAY 4, 1901.
ARRIVED.
Baltimore Courtney, Baltimore. passengers
and general cargo.
SAILED
Baltimore. Courtney. Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, MAY 4. 1904
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pailanza New York.
Schooner Mary Manning. Boston.
Barge Daise, Boston
Barge Darby, Portland
Barge New Jersey, Providence.
SAILED.
Schooner Marguerite, Providence.
Schooner Henry w. Cramp. Portland.
Barge Bdena Ventura. Portland.
Barge Frank Pendleton Portland.
Barge Independent, Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05

BOou market, although. more inquiries arc
, noted here and there mostly however With
the purpose of sounding the market. In certain
quarters more or less rlegLlarity Is reported,
but tho majority realize the fut!Iity OF at
tempting to force business by price CONCESSIONS.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON, ". c., May 4-sPlR1Ts
TURPENTINE--Steady at dc; receipts. 9
casks Rosin-Firm at s2.45 bid; receipts, 81
barrels. Tar-Firm at s2.0o; receipts. q bar
rels. Crude Turpentine--Fir1n at 81 % G5.75 and
500; reccip,G. G5 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA. May 4-,rURPENT1NE 8,
Firm al. &c.; sales. Clio casks: receipts 500
casks; exports, 100 casks. Eosin-Firm; sales
2io barrels; receipts, 9ss barrels; exports, 1,ldl
barrels.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. May 4-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at 531sc.: sales 20 casks. Rosln-
Firm sales. 100 barrels
coTToNsEED OH. MARKET,
NEW YORK. May 4-There were no new
features in cottonseed oil. the market being
quiet. Prime crude, I. o. b. mills, 23isc.; prime
summer yeyiox iaa30c.; Off summer yellow.
nominal; prime white. aii.c.: prime winter
yellow. Sii7c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
NEW YORK. May 4-stsnaard Oil ga
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, J
SALES

Virginia 300 DIT a3;4, 49, 80 5,y
virsin,s Centurics at eats: LOO al sia
! OF, q, o.: sus, Al %: Loo al 20; i,v'o az ~
1000 at 81. ,,...,,t.,, "a. cnl Trust S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05

4 BALTIMORE. MD. May 4.--cAI.YEs-,,Choic e
light veals, 5,:c. per pound; good veal, $50
&C.; poor 10 good. per head, S3dSQo. Lambs
and shespsprng lambs ch9 , and fat; ,S G
wool sheep. per pound: best stock. 3G3lac. |;
good. per head, s3,5Od3.3o; inferior. per head,
Si215O; old bucks. per pound 2I3c, as TO
quality and weight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. May 1, 1904.
QUOTATIONS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

good 10 be that way, unless they become
resoIute and take effective measures.
There are some who advise quick work
with that worthless set and II might
be that that would be the bestway out
Of It. at any rate they sl1ouid invoke
the law and do everything along the legal
standpoint to rid the county of that set.
Failing in this the community has the
moral right to protect and govern itself
and there are things that can be done
IN that respect that will &c the danger
Gus gang out Of the way and that quick
rest until they are gone and no man viii
Is. 80 man in the community should
feel safe until that is done. Action IS
necessary and 1t should be prompt and
determined.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

1t does not seem to have occurred to
the Democratic paper concerning the per
sonnet of the present council that they
were MI elected by the Republican party
of Clarksburg. There is not single
man in it with the exception of Council
man Law, who was on both tickets, that
that paper did not bitterly oppose and
denounce, even making personal attacks
and yet some of these very men they are
praising to the skies just as the Telc.
gram has done NIL along and will continue
to do. the Telegram will probably adj
vocate the election of most and perhaps
all Of them next year and to &c eonsis.
tent the Democratic paper win be an
able second to the Telegram in that re-
spect.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

Wonder what those conservative
Democrats down at Charleston thought
about the Lewis county instructions for
Bryant Wonder how they could get
around that and at the same time mp
hold John T. McGraw in his fight against
Hearst, notwithstanding the strenuous
fight he tried to put up for Bryan two
campaigns. In other words the query
is who is consistent in belief and prac-
tiee. 1t looks like the Lewis county
Democracy is and not Mr.. NcGraw, who
has seemed to flop and jump around as
occasion requires, such as was the case
here in a recent Democratic convention,
when one element of the party saw that
it would lose out, unless some oily
words could be spoken that would ailay
suspicion until after the real trick had
been played. See!
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29
DAWSON AND rBrER.


The campaign for the nomination for
candidates has reached that stage where
both are on the same platform rs to the
tax question. The committee at WASH
ington. which was appointed to outline
the policy of the party in this respect
arrived at solution that was perfectly
satisfactory to both sides and both can
didptes. The committees report was
adopted 1t deals with the question of
the future legislation by the party on
that question. Both Mr. Dawson and
Mr. Teter stand pledged to that agree
ment. Both are bound to it. Botn
stand on the same platform as to that
particular question. The basic princi-
pie of that report and agreement is that
all taxation shall be equal and uniform.
Every species of property shall bear its
equal proportion of the public burden,
whether it be Individual or corporate.
Teter has declared that that is mis- plat
form on that question and that Is where
Dawson stands SINCE tile agreement was
arrived Mt. This being the status of ,af-
fairs, there is no difference between the
two candidates in that respect and the
tax reform question is not of such mo-
ment in the campaign as some try to
make it appear. Either is pledged to
the party policy on the question and
neither can violate that pledge or 90 be-
yond it. This having been eliminated
from the contest by the consent ofsboth
candidates, the issues of the campaign
should be other than that OF course,
after the nomination is made, the strong
issue Of the general campaign viii be
along that particular line, but then it
will be the policy of the Republican
party against that OF the Democratic
party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29
their righteous wrath and Indignation
and call that party to account.

So much clamor Is made by portion
of the Democracy of West Virginia to
return to Jefrersonian Democracy as they
call it, that one is led to believe that
that especial political article has been
as long dead as the party itself, and yet
there has not been campaign within
our recollection, that the Democratic
stump speakers lid not claim that JEFF
fersoninn Democracy was not just as
much alive as it was when Jefferson him
self was on the fact OF the earth. Is
the present clamor an admission of an
other deception that they are artfully
attempting to playf If not what brand
Of JefTersonian Democracy was that with
which they tried to fool the people the
past several yearss Since they do not
recognize the article themselves. when
they see it, it is but natural to con
Glade that JefTersonianism is as foreign
to them a the North pole is to the Pat.
agonians.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29
GET RID OF THEM.

From. what has occurred in recent
months here is practically a reign of
terror in the nGighborhood of Quiet Dell.
caused by the providing and thicving by
worthless and irresponsible family.
They sleep in the day time and follow
>aeir ncfarious vocation at night, robb-
ing the rich aud poor alike. There has
been an exchange OF shots in which one
Of the providers was hurt considerably
md now he and his tribe swear ven
geance. They demand blood for blood
and say they are going to have it. TIE
good people OF the community are thor
oughly Alarmed. but it does them little
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

Since orman Randolph is satisfied with
the convention at Charleston tho many
IsicEers here ought to be, or Mt lcast that
is the way thel ocal Democratic paper
tries to make. it appear But it is not
really advised of the actual situation.
1t might move around little bit among
the Democrats Of the city and county
and find ont few things. For instance
does il recall long winded speeches, so
long and wearisomc in fact that some
of the delegates felt it obligatory to
call for halt In those speeches the
speakers said they were not for Parker
and in fact dcpIored the thought of him.
It is pity for the Democracy of Har-
rison county that all its members did
not attend the convention and hear at
least one of the speeches and more pitt
full that the Democratic paper will not
report any part of that speech. But
the policy seems to be not to let them
get newt by asking the question, ar. u.
True?', which or. U. Next' knows all
about, even to the reason why.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

aThe Democratic party has not tried
10 run counter to the DEGREES Of God
Almighty and that whom God made
white men and black men and made
them unequal no Democratic conven-
ton win ever try TO wipe out that
Divine law
The race question Is what that means.
An effort TO return to slavery Is waat
it signifies. An Intention to disfran-
chise the negro IS what they have.
In this enlightened age, in tbs Chris
tian civilization, who in West Virginia
will subscribe to the doctrine certain
Democrats hold that the colored people
are without soul@g What Christian will
consent for political party 70 say
that God made human being without a
soul2 What man Of enlightenment will
say that the negroes are mere brutes of
the field and should be permitted to live
only as boasts Of burden?
With such astonishing doctrine as this
taking hold of a political party, it Is
nigh time that the people Of the country
should first gather euurasse at the polls
and fight hard against such dangerous
movement TO corrupt and disrupt the
fnbric Of our civilization, of our free
dom, Of orr religion. and, if necessary
we should take up arms to defend our
country and our nag. Treason seems to
be fast taking hold Of certain Democrat
ie leaders, who have been nnhungered for
Office 50 long that they are on the point
Of resorting to all sorts Of desperation
and outlawry to accomplish their ends.
Let every patriotic man be on his guard
against them and their secret designs,
some of which they have unwittingly let
ont before they arrived at that stage,
where there was possible assurance
thnt they would be successful.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

The self-styled old.line Democracy in
Harrison county can not stomach Judge
Parker for the presidency. They said
50 in open convention here a few days
ago. But there is Henry G. Dnvis, who
is out and out for Parker. OF course,
these old-liners here as they call them.
selves can not be for Henry G. and be
consistent with the declarations they
have made. Henry G. need not expect to
get their support and from their stand
point and conception Of their influence,
that cooks Henry's dough. He might as
well not let his ambitions arise, if he
has any.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

The list of election commissioners Sc
Iected by the Republican county execu-
tive committee to hold the primary cleo
ton consists of men of reputation and
standing in their respective communities,
men of fairness, men whose personality
appeals to the public as men who will
do the right thing. but the usual howl
will Likely 20 up against them. Every
honest and fairminded Republican who
la. the interest of the Republican party
at heart and who believes in the dis
semination and domination of its prin-
cples should study the list and meritate
over it. He will then conclude that the
county executive committee has the in
terests of the party at heart.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

The local Democratic paper thinks the
Charleston convention was the greatest
that ever happened. 1t arrives at that
conclusion no doubt from the fact that
the chairman of the convention sad
that the Republican party had assumed
10 be greater than God Almighty,
by believing that negroes had no souls,
There is the deplcraoic stage to which
the Democracy Of West Virginia has ar.
rived in order to gain political asccn-
dency. Blasphemy i what that chair
man indulged in and no Christion will nm.
dcrtnke TO deny it if he reyerenees God.
And when Democracy gets SO desperate
as that, it is high time for the Chris
tian people Of the nation TO rise up in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

The Telegram takes This occasion to
extend a cordial invitation to the editor
of the Parkersburg News to come to
CIarksburg at his earliest opportunity
We pledge ourselves to drop our work,
although we are always boosting our
city and doing all in our power to pro-
mote its interests, and accompany him
to the clarksburg Industrial Company's
addition and tae GrasseIi addition,
where he may see with his doubling eyes
the colossal amount OF industry and ac-
tivity that is in progress. He will see
for himself that it is not on paper either
but actual and material. If he does not
then 90 home and write an apology for
the injustice he is trying to do this city
and its newspapers. we will nave to re-
luctnntiy conclude that he is past re-
demption.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

Bryan attitude toward tne movement
to base the Democratic national plat
form on the New York platform, upon
which Parker runs Mt present for the
presidential nomination has alarmed
Democratic papers to the extent of in
quiring whether or not Bryan intends to
bolt. Why should he not do 50? Turn
about ought to be fair play. and since
so many of his party bolted him, there
is no logical reason why he and his fol-
lowers should not bolt them. ii they hap
pen to get in control. 1t looks very
much like there is going to be bolt,
no matter which way the cat hops in
that national convention.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

The Fnirmont Times announces that
the par.on mayor of That city appeared
the other morning in police court and was
disappointed over the fact that there
was no offender to try. From the stnnt-
point OF morality, he ought to have been
glad to learn that the community had
arrived for day at least ut that point
in its history, where it had become good
enough not to have even one violator
OF law. Why the parson should take
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

That Democratic convention at Char
lesion was great, indeed. especially from
the standpoint of denouncing prominent
members of the party, for instance the
epithets hurled at johnson n. Camden,
and the refusal of his own county to
vote for him for delegate to the national
convention. Oh, yes, il certainly was
great convention, if dissension among
the party leaders is to be taken into
consideration. The many hundreds of
Democrats in this county, who fought
against Parker delegates and said they
would buck tho ticket, if he Is the nom
ince, must, indeed, think that conven-
tion was great at least from the stand
point fbetraying them. Wonder if
some of the prominent Democratic
speakers in the convention here viii
support Parker. They openly declared
that they were not for him. 1t will be
interesting to see just how consistent
they are.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

The art cathedral glass factory win
locate in Industrial instead of GrasseIli.
1T viii be another of the substantial
factories attrneted to CIarlSsburg by the
offer Of free site. cheap gas and fine
railroad facilities. The policy of the
Industrial company is proving quite eff
fectivc and at no distant day there will
be factories galore in that section of
the city. It strongly impresses the
Telegram that an investment in that
addition in real estate or Mt Grasselli
either viii bring large return in very
short time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

It i really amusing to hear the News
MARBLE about sane business men They
would not recognize one, if they were to
see him. The fact is, they are not sane
themselves or they would go way back
and sit down after making the. boasts
daily that they would win out in tae
city election. It is hut natural to doubt
their own sanity after all that has hap
pened and especially after they have
had it rubbed in on them 50 hard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

The notwithstanding by Wood
Daley as chairman of the Democratic
convention at Charleston the other day
seems to be worrying one local Demo-
cratic paper to the extent of about two
columns of windjambing about the
North and South and matters of inco-
herent nature. All the loud-sounding
stuff that can be indulged in now viii
not get the cat back in the bag.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29
TREASON BY DEMOCRACY.

Tie key note of the Democratic cam
paign was sounded by Wood Daley,
el,airtnan Of the Charleston convention
when he gave utteranee to the following
remarkable declaration:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

IN opposite view of the matter is more
than the general public understands.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
----1asral3 -
ELKS WILL TAKE ORPHANS.
Mrs. A. H. Tarbet Placed at Head of
the Auxiliary.

The wives. daughters and women
friends of the Elks are interested to
a material degree in the preparations
being made to give the orphans of the
city an cutting Thursday, Aug. 4. At
a meeting of the committee last
Thursday which had the matter in
charge it was decided to take the lit
tie boys and girls to Lagoon. Free
transporta ton has been promised by
Senator Simon Bamberger, and j. Ber
german, lessees of the resort, has
agreed to turn it over to the little ones.
1t was decided that the orphans will
be taken TO the Lagoon on a special
train leaving the Salt Lake depot at
$50 o'clock, and leaving Lagoon in
time to reach Salt Lake City at 1850
O'Clock in the evening.
The committee of Elbf which has
charge of the arrangements for the
nual purple day" for the members of
the lodge. met Thursday afternoon in
the parlors of the club house on State
street and decided. for the occasion.
to appoint a womanS auxiliary. That
organization is to have absolute charge
of the female arrangements, and VIII
in no way conflict with the plans to be
taken by the men.
Mrs. A. II. Tarbet was made tempo
Fdfy chairman OF the auXlHary COM
mittee. To her has been delegated TIE
duty of collecting clothes and other
wearing apparel for. the children who
would not Otherwise be able to accept
the lflks' invitation and dress as they
would like. Mrs. Tarbet will be assisted
by a corps of philanthropic women
who viii see to it that the children arc
clothed as they should be.
Miss Nora Gleason was made chair
man of committee to visit the various
charitable institutions in the city and
ascertain just how many boys and girls
viii be able to go on the excursion to
Lagoon. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Albert Herr and Mrs. J. H. Moore
They viii work in conjunction with
Exalted Ruler Farley p. Christensen,
in whose hands the whole excursion
has been placed. The several commit
tees appointed will report to him as
they make progress that he may be
better able to perfect TIE plans ar
ranged for by the Elks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
Obituary.
Poutade.

The death of Theodore Clement
Pouiade at the Holy Cross hospital
last Friday. elected tender expressions
of regret from all over the intermoun-
tain states.
The high esteem in which he was
held because of his noble character ana
unfailing courtesy was clearly mani
Tested by the Borrowing frien6s VINO
tearfully attended the funeral services
MIR. Poujade was in very trutE plo-
neer of the Catholic church in Nevada
and Utah His name has been so
closely interviewer with every phase
of the church that it is inseparabie
from it.
To know him was to honor him.
Kindly in his manner, quiet and UNI
obstrusive his motto was live and let
live"
TO, those in need he was ever gener-
Gus. and many a person can testify to
lis kindly charity.
In his death the church has lost an
early landmark
He will be sadly missed from st.
Mary's and many and ferVent will be
prayers offered from the lips of all
who knew him.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon from st: Mary,s cathearaii;
Rev. Father Morrissey officiated ana
delivered the funeral sermon, which
was a splendid tribute to the holy life
and fine character of the deceased.
Tie children of the junior Choir rem
dered the music; Clara Fafek and Isa-
bell Higgins being the sweet soloists.
The Intermountain Catholic extends
its deepest sympathy to the sorrowing
wife and son, who are the real MOURN
ers. The resignation and patience dur
ing his final illness together with his
virtuous life and many good works
have won for him crown that will
last for eternity. May he rest in peace,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
THIRD WEEK At Cliff HAVEN.
Everything in Full Swing at Catholic
Summer School.

Editor Intermountain Catholic:
1t would be well for one who doubts
the Importance of the Catholic summer
school as a factor in the life of the
Catholic people of this country. to be
here during this week-the third OF
the present session. For now every
thing is in full swing, the crowds are
here, and life is at it's very best. AL
though July is a notably poor month at
most summering places, it has been
exceptionally good this year at Cliff
Haven. There are at present over 100
ahead of the number here at the same
time last year. and there are another
100 in prospect within the next two or
three days Certainly there can be no
stronger proof of the attractiveness of
beautiful Cliff Haven.
Without doubt, one of the most potent
factors IN the remarkable success of
Inc year is the superior excellence of
the lecture courses. Never before has
there been so excellent a programme
Of studies. During this week, the mem
oers of the school have had the oppor-
tunlty of hearing two of the most IA
nous representatives of Catholic. learn
ing, one, a distinguished clergyman.
and the other probably the most wide
ly-khoWn of the new school of Catholic
writer's Both lecturers, Rt. Rev. Mgr
James 3. Loughlin, d. D., and James
j. Walsh, M. D., Phi. D.. are old friends
one having been the second president of
the school, and the other having been
lecturer at six consecutive sessions
Ihe Council of Trent. a subject of
vital and perennial interest to Catholics
was the theme of Mgr. Loughlin's lee
lures. None the less attractive was
rRecent Biology, the subject of Dr.
Walshs lectures. Nor are these ali the
advantages of Cliff Haven.