davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
& GOLDEN ARRESTED.
President Of Tearnsters' Union
Escorted to Jail.
tBy AssocIated Press,

fBy Associated Press,>
CHICAGO July 9s resident e George
r. &, ,olden, OF the Tenmsters' unionr turn
cd strike picket to-day, defied Police In-3
spsctor Nicholas Hunt and met a Wa
sterloo, THE Inspector, with his club
Mhiring In tho air, ran up a. flight OF
stairs. leading to Golden's office, near
tho stock-ynrds. and selling the labor
leader by the arm, marched Golden to-
the street. The teanlsters' president was
put In cnarse OF a sergeant and sent to
8ihe stock-yards police station q pris-
snrer. Thus. Tor the first time. q chie'
sofithe striking THOUSANDS was taken into
4 Golden discovered a wagon owned by
Terry and Company being driven past
his office. Putting his head out of8th
window, he called to the teamste ter;
'''Where are you going
4 Il ''AnywhereS II please, SO long as gl att
tend to my own business was the re-
ply, whereupon Golden ordered the driver,
Sto8tprn back 83s3t 4
Tho inspector heard the command, and
raa ssured the teanlster, telling HIN TO
60 on about his buslness. Then came a.
war of words Golden paying his COM
lpllmei,ts to the inspec tor. Hunt, shals-
ing his club at the strl Ike leader, declared
NJ AZ 4 <fsortinuod ~ lAuant IN Pm pa 4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
/: T ] A
C!R|'.E|::'A'.'I E STIR; I / R.
Dr.. Leslie Hall Says Negro
Pickens Il as No Social
Privileges. ;
.PHl BETA KAPPA i 4 4 IS PROUD. i q 70.
New B lack NJ ember; Need $Notsbe
Recognize ale Stands
Alone

The ], Sad n ission BY the Yale chap
terSof William Pickens. a egro student le l
10 membership Ii the Phi Beta Ia Kappa pa
Society, has created as stir
N The Impression that has gone&s & abroad
that this ction MAJ 1nea 4 the introduc:--s
tion&of social equality Of the RAJ ces Into t,1
this historic Greek letter societ but
such is emphatic tically not the escas Sc. ..t
Or. John Leslie Hall. prof fessora in VIII
liam and Mary College. where the fra
ternity originated, and secretarygo OF Alpha
Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappas. now
in the city. stated last ght that the;
TACT til at x ale had elected Pickens to }
membership > In the chap terS & Il here did not
mean that q negro could secure admis--
Sion zto any 3 thor chap ter Of the fra (
ternlt NJ On the cont trary3 he could NOT
enter a meeting of any other chapter
OF the fraternity without being especisaa1lF-;s
ly invited to do So, nor could be claim
an y social recognition OF any other mem!
ber Of the fraternity by virtue Of his
membership. It has long been; the GUS us.
tom Of Yale and other mort hern chapters
OF the fraternity to elect q. certain per
cent OF the honor graduates to mem
bership IN the fraternity, the selection
being based largely on sch olarship. 5ss
The Phi Beta K appa 4 frat ternity Of to-$
day Is not q fraternity In the ordinary
sense It's origin was at w liam ana
Mary COLLEGE, It became ex tinct,9 but
was revived as q sort of honorary list
to which the leading scholars at institu-8s
tions having chapters are eligible by
virtue Of their high class standing sBS
imposes no social obligatl lons on Its mem
bers whatever. Pickens would not be
recognized by the southern chapters, nor
would he be entitled to enter any meet
ing outside of the Yale cha pier. ss5i
Dr. Hall wishes It distinctly understood
that the admission OF the !" black sheep
into the fold 81 Of this high organization
shall not be allowed to lower 4 he dignity
and besmirch the proud name Of the
most ancient and hon orableH Greek letter
fraternity IN America. DR.. Hall Is In AZ
sense the executive officer for Virginia.
and may wen speak for the Virginia
members. 8 .sf52 52df f 5E siS!f5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
CHEERS FOR
ASSASSIN. 5, \ !.
Five Thousand Gather i'll New
York to Cele ebrate Death
of Won Plehve. N
MANY ANAR cHIsTS |! s PRESENT E: 81 4 i
In Frenzies5 Of citenellt8 Mob Mob
Waves Hand kerchiefs and
Applauds Murderer.

8, !. 4 J. !. aria / III re e 1 ".

tFsy$ Associated Press.l
III NEW * ORIS, vi q. Five thousand
persons, all that could crowd into Cooper
Union, cheered themselves hoarse to- e':i
night over the death ~ the Russian Min: ". \:
iser& Of the Interior yo M lehye.
The great hall was dotted with Ar,ar- ,5 n
chists. who In FREQUENT frenztes 81 ex-3 e.x3
Fcitement waved red banfanas and voiced
their approval of tin assass sination. rs
At every mention OF The bomb-t hroser r
there was a din that lasted several min
utes and cries Of 5ss''' Leglo. /" /"
5s.".Leglo,' echoed through tie hall:
The mass-mee tins was ssheld by the
United Russian Revo olutiohists to cele-
brate NonT; Pie ehve's deat I'll. which they,
elieve sasrl VI era Of liberty
for s, hrsm saa It, police
sent sfss Il :3s3 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
FORBID THE SALE OF
ALLEGED SPURIOUS CIGARS
(By Associated Prcss.) "a

(By Associated Prcss.) "
+ CHICAGO. I'LL, july %, On petition
of George IL Thorn pson. secretary Of no
# Internatlona N Union Of
America, Judge lockwood Honore mas q
.of alleged spurious cigars and Ia bells and
stopping the distribution of cigars In
boxes bearing tho alleged worthless Ia
bels Mr.. Thompson declares hat thoous-
ands OF the labels lie complains OF have
been printed an Chicago and have been
sold to a number OF non-Nnions cigar rmak
.ars and dealers for ten cents a hundred,
Tie use of this label II Is declared, !, would
render useless the Cigatmak kers. Interna |. !.
tIonalg Unions annual expenditure OF
$1,000 In advertising union made goods,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
NO IsETTLEMENT i OF
TEXTILE$ STRIKE YET

ss FALL RIVER. MASS. July 29--The
fifth day Of the cotton mill strike passed
as quietly as have the preceding days.
Despite frequent rumors TO the contrary,
a settlement OF the controversy appears
distant. ttempts TO operate the mills
have been aband oned ID. FL 5 9 ~
5 Only at he strike headquarters is there
any sem blnnceS of activity so far as the
strike itself Is concerned. There, union
officials were busy to-day devising means
for the3malntenance Of theiless fortunate
among the Idle ones. While union i COM
mittees received and acknowledged con
stributions from many private sources.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
STEAMER BRANDON Q
HAS SOME TROUBLE !.
Blows Out Head Of Air Pump
and Is Forced to
Tie Up.
(special 10 The Times Dispatnh.

Especial TO 'I'TlH n IIIes- s-i31SPatH1l . Y
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 2a,,--Wf lie
docking at her pier here to-night at 8
o'clock, the Old Dominion steamer Bran
don blew out the head of her air-pullp.i
She tied up at the pier for the mig ght, and
VIII proceed to Richmond to-nlorrow II
repairs can be madetin In time.
The passengers Will he sent by raj TO
Richmond early to-morrow and PERISH
afle freight Will he expressed, II II Is
necessary TO replace the alr-pump. the
vessel will hS laid sup for some days, No
,ay.A 1tas !gtuSed by The explosion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
WILL SHIP COAL ONLY h.
ON ACTUAL ORDERS
(BysA Associated Press.


SPIiILADELPHIA,8 Pa j uly a 90 ---An-.
nolnGement was made here Today that
some 'of the large Independent operators
OF the New River and Pocahontas bltn-i
5minous coal regions Of West Virginia
have entered into III agreement not to
ship coal to their respective tidewater8 dis
strhuting points at Newport News and.
Norfolk except on actual orders. and To-
fix the price at 50, 40 per ton, {. o. b. at
those points. New River coal has been
selling at $40 to s2.25 a ton The rea-.
son given for this action is that the profit
returned to the companies was too small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
new SEA WALL VIII
KEEP BACK TEXAS FLOOD
b fRv A s.oel. IA pra.. 81, I,

tBy Associated Press) js
GALVESTON. TEXAS, July % This
afternoon the last skid i Of concrete, was
placed in the mold. I making the compile
stion Of Galveston's sea wa 1, y n II heJs wal
represents an expend iture OF sl,1es,s.S BY
the county, and has taken one year. four
months and fourteen days to build 1t. The
first pile was driven on October q, 1902
and the first concrete placed January 975
1903. It Is 1853 feet long. sixteen feet
high. sixteen at base and five feet wide
nm 3. on 2s 81 Id ts5 -5Gf5s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
CALLS out
new WORKERS; En- !
.Donnelly Issues Another Strike. ';ss
Ord Packers Refuse to Acc
cept Coinpr on1isc.
ARREST oE PRES. GoLD!.E & j: E! !!
Strike Leader Glappe.d # Into Jai al
II and Great Excitenae ent 2 Enst1es.lt
# M Ell Want Is IL NJ ork Again.
y
tBy sAssociated "A Press.)

(By Asyociated sPress) y
SCHICAGO, July %. Unable to arrange
a conference with resenta lives OF Sthe9
New York packers, Michael ]. Donnelly.i
president or the Amalgamated Meat CUT
sters' and Butchers Workmen OF America
has ordered a strike of all the members
OF the. .organiza ton employed in New
York by schwarchild and sulzberge.r' e.
an a the eU Unlted Dressed Beet Company.
The order which was tel ranhea to I New
Y ok to-night does not 90 int e effect
until Sunday as the men in the easter
packing plants do not report for work
on Saturday. 80 s-3 ii5
No Hope for; Peace.
That the proba bilites OF settlement nj
by tilt. opposing interests in Chicago are
as remote as ever were plainly demon:
strated today when Henry G. Wallace.
of sDes Moines, Iowa, and "A. J.. Ames, OF
Bucking gham, Iowa called on the differ
entspa ckers with a proposition from the
strike leaders offering to concede ~ the
most important point in the controversy
If the employers would agree d TO renew
peace negoti otiations. Mr.. Wallace and ME-.
Ames were told III BY \ the ackers that
there was no possible chance TOR any
further conciliatory move, and that the
packers were in a position where they
could Ignore the labor unions and that
they proposed to do 50. = s58 ~
From. a-Atatement made by President
Donnelly tonight, it would a appear tina t
the men are becoming anxious to- get
ba ok to work. } 4
81 We shall be glad to confer with repre-
sentatives of the packers at any time, y.
said Mr.. Donnclly. while ] cannot say
that our posi- lon Is in any way char nged. J.
we are not anxious to keep 2un a running
fight, and shall be glad II settlement
can be effected. Z 55, 55SS
Riots More Frequent.
8 Following the arrest OF Golden, c...ef
OF the Packing Transfers, Union, for
picketing, riots became more frequent
In the viciDlty Of the stock-yards this
afternoon. In one disturbance. mob
captured a loaded meat wa gon after It
had left the stock-yards and upset the
wagon and the meat into the street.
The most serious riot to-day occurred
In South Chicago, where five men were
arrested for trying to prevent the de-
livery OF meat, Although the strikers 3
and their friends became very bois tefous
when It became known that Code had
been arrested and made all sorts OF
threats, no one was seriously injured In
any OF the many disturbances that oc-l
cured. The police have tho situation
SO well in hand that before the would
be rioters can get fairly started in their
purpose they are scattered by the blue
coats in all directions.
More business was done to-day by
the packers than at any time since the
strike began.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
NO new TRIAL
FOR COPENHAvE|.R I / n /. !, |i:.|
Counsel Given Thirty Days to
Prepare for an Ap- ..s5
peal.
(spcrcial! to The Times Dispa tch.) h

Especial to The Times DIspa tch,)
WIN GHEsTER, VA, July e9.--A fteri
argument by counsel to-day in the Cir
cult Court at Rerryvllla In the case OF
Joseph II. CopenhaYer, convicted yester-
day afternoon Of the murde Ter Of his wife,
Judge Harrison oyerruled the motion Of
counsel for the defense for a new trial,
and. upon notice OF the defendant 3 8coun-
sci TO appeal, gave them thirty days In
IN hich to file a. bill OF exceptions and to
prepare the case for the appeal f
The Jury had fixed twelve years as the
term Of Copenh hayer's irnpltsonIne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
WI Be N0 STRIKE,
al SAYS PRESIDENT BEAR

v lpHIIIApETPHIA, Pa, JplY "sv-l 'res1, 1.
dent George II. lBaer, OF the Reading ana
Jersey Central Railroads. In an inter-
view to-day on the situation n the an
thraclte coak region. sale
i !. There VIII be. % coal strike: Not
withstandingS all the talk and aEltatmor, m
IL is not possible to get one up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
HAS ASAN.INTERvIEN'
With THE i SULTAN
SLeishman Gets Access to Ruler,
a. But Gives mol "Details Of
Conference.
(By Associated Prresa.S

WARRINGTON. p. ca July y 29.- Min
lister Leishman has cabled the State De-
partmenr from conatantinopla that ho
had a long interview With the Sultan to-
day.. No details were given, but 1t is
assumed by the officials here that the
interview was satisfactory. lie has been
trying many months to gain pessszA
access to the Sultan. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
CONVERSE NOW CHIEF OF
BUREAU OF NAV lGATI0N
1Rv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON D, ca July 2s,.sec-
sretary Morton to-day, announced the ap-
5nointment Of Rear-Admiral George A..
Converse as chief Of tho Bureau Of Nav
lgaton, Navy Department, to succeed
the the late Rear-Admiral H. 9, Ia ylor, who
died at Copper Cliffs. ont,, q few days
ORO, ~ ef it S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Tyler n prominent young farme OF tne g
IL supper With his wife last night. or: p !:
irhomas III IN. 6. tBurch emptied two loads ot
ibuckshot from the window into the body f't
Of Tyler. killing him Instantly. pr Pr; Blrch
has been taken In custody in the ad1oin-
Ing county ana Ilcials are now arriving YIN
him to washington, the county seat OF
Wilkes coun y q :. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
STEAMER ASHORE .s
9 ON FL 0RIDA REEF
~. III y 3, Z, T. t,,..Litij tirtig
H(Rva Associated Press ]

If5y yWASsUCIHttC E7fEss.) II 49ggN5
4 NEW ORLEANS July 2s.-Tl,e Morgan
line steamer El r 10 fivs1l New York re-
ports on July 26th at 30 F..8 M. !, five miles
southwest OF alligator Reef, passed a
steamer ashore on Florida Reef. The
boat was apparently cattle ship and
was surrounded by wreckers. II +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
.Walthour Defeats Moran Again

-TIT' 7I v lBy7 AssociatedT = 3Tess,)
* BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July BY a.
fraction OF a lap Bobby Walthour. OF At
,lanta, Ga. defeat ted Jimmy Moran. OF
Chelsea, ass. In a fifteen mile straight
away race on the Stadium track here to-
might It was Walthour's last race |!n
America, and the fourth@of the cham
pionship series with Moran. The time
was 2o:o3, &. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
PORT n ARTHU . B c CAPTUR D.
fWei-Hai-yVei in Wireless Com,
mnnication With the {
Fleet.
tRx sAssoclatea 5I,re.ss. )

5 fRy Associated Prsssj N
& SHANGHAI. July -, nigtie-A tels.s
gram received here from yyei-t Iat-Ayei3
confirms other kilograms recaiyaN here
to-day from Che FOO to the effect that
Port Arthur has been captured. The
telegram says Also that ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
MURDERED WHILE EATING
SUPPER WITH HIS WIFE

735I5ll8 (By AsaOcated Press.) IN o. 5e
AUGUSTA, GA. July ga special to
tho Chronicle from, Washington Wilkes
county, Ga, EayS that while Charlea ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Roar Of Battle Sounds Over Land and Sea-
\ and Crisis Seems Imminent.
FALL OF TOWN IS NOT CONFIRMED
General Assault, However, s in Progress---k kuro-
patkin Driven Further to the North Reports
Of Terrible Slaughter.
Iny5 A..oe elated press.

Associated Press3
LONDON, July No further news regarding the epored
fall 81 Port Arthur of kind has reached the
London morning newspapers At Legas
ton had received no indicating the fall Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

HIGHEST temnera ture Yesterday. <. s5e
Loves Il Temperature yesterday 6S
Mean Temperatures vest crday 76
Normal temperature for J nl "
Departure from normal tempera ture. " I
Precipitation during pa s q hours .... 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
SUMMARY o F$THE DAYS NEWS
The Weather,

A WASHINGTON July 29.-- -F'orecaA for
Saturday and Sunday: s3s 4. IS
virginia-l' saturda warmer, n |, !. 4 n
3solltheast, portion; Sunday fair; ut
south winds. II :. B,
North and South Carolina Fair satur-
day and Sunday; light south Winds
RANGE oFsTHE THERMOMETERS.
q a. . :. :. , Z. I. *. . . +. 113 Il
EN-; 4 n
q 3 pm. "
p. NJ 7. *
r. 4. 8o
+ y midnight
Average /, +, 4. . 4. s. /. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Continued on Second Page.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
A Timely Remedy.

A writer in the Turf, Farm and Hone
says she can give sovereign remedy for
reaches, croton bugs, ETC., the terrible
pests that infest houses. 1t is safe and
sure and cheap. For reaches, mix gum
of camphor and powdered borax in equal
parts and scatter freely In small quan-
titles. You can get rid of the common
cock roach by using the borax, sprinkle
it freely wherever they appear. but be
sure to have the surroundings perfectly
hygenic and clean first. After wiping
the shelves of pantry closets, kitchen
etc., with strong solution of borax
water, sprinkle the dry borax and place
clean newspaper. OF course they may
come back, but it is wonderful how it
clears them all away for awhile. A
friend of mine was over run with reaches,
she having moved into rented house,
but she bought four pounds OF borax,
cleaned the house thoroughly, then
threw it around the edges Of her carpets.
After a few times she was entirely re-
lieved of the croton bug. She said she
made line of 1t around every room on
the carpet, close up to the woodwork.
After a month not a roach could be seen.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
BOwdOin College.

At the meeting Of the Bowdoin CollrAe
faculty, the program for commeucement
week was drawn up and formally an
nOunctd.
! Sunday, Jure 18Th. -ccalaureate
sermon by Pfesidtnt WilHam Dewitt
Hyde in The Congregational church at
4 p. IN.
Monday, June 20-The sophomore
prize defamation 10 Memorial hall at
5 p. IA.
Tuesday, June 2l-The class day *.
ercises Of the graduating class iu Nc
mortal hall at 10 Il. M, ard under the
Thorndike oak at 3 p. m. Promenade
concert ut Memorial hall at p. N. The
annual meeting Of the Maine Historical
Society 10 the Cleaveland lecture room,
Massachusetts hall, at p. m.
Wednesday, June 22-The annual
meeting Of the Phi Beta Kappa Frster-
nifty, Alpha Of Maine, 10 Adams hall at
8 a. m.
The graduating exercises OF the Med
icsl School OF Maine in Memorial hall 1T
10 a. N. Address by Rev. Herbert a.
Jump of Brunswick.
The dedication Of the Hubbard grand
stand at 1890 4. N. Address OF presen-
tation by Gen. Thomas II. Hubbard
Address Of acceptance by Prot. Frank
n. Whittier.
The exercises commemorative Of the
Tooth anniversary Of the birth OF Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, In the Congrega-
tional church at p. u. Address by
Bliss Perry, l.. Il. D., OF Cambridge,
Mass. The presentation of the Class
OF 1878 Memorial gateway, at 4.30 p. m.
Address by Prof. Alfred Z. Burton, dean
OF the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology, Boston. Reception by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hyde in Hubbard hall
from to IL p. m.
Thursday June 23-The animal meet
ing of the Alumni Association In the
Alnmni room, Hubbard hall, at $50 a.
IN. The commencement exercises in
the Congregational church at 10, 80 a. N.
followed by the commencement dinner in
Memorial hall. The examination OF
candidates for admission to the college
will begin at the Cleveland lecture room,
Massachusetts hall, at 80 p. 10.
Owing to the lack of suitable hotel
accommodations at Brunswick, special
train will leave Portland at $50 on We'd
nesday and Thursday mornings and
Brunswick at 10. 30 in the evening
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
Legislative Caucus.

The Republican caucus for the nomi-
nation of candidate for Representative
to the Legislature was held in accord
ance with the call, in Coburn Hall, Sat-
urday afternoon, the 21st instant.
W. Fl. Wildes, chairman of the town
committee, called the meeting to order,
the call was read by Nathan Fowler, sec
retsry of the committee. George w.
Cover, Esq was elected chairman and
j. o. Smith, secretary.
On motion of A. K. Butler, Esq, a
committee was appointed to select a
Republican town committee for term
of two years. A. X. Butler, j. p. Mer-
rill and L. l.. Walton were chosen as
this committee, but j. P. Merrill not
being present, Gen. Isaac Dyer was
chosen in his place.
On motion of John Weston, Messrs
John Weston, Sewell Smith and Frank
P. Pennell were chosen a committee to
receive, sort and count votes for candi-
dates for Representative to the Legisla-
ture.
The chair called for ballots and they
were received very quietly, about 20
minutes being used up in the operation.
The result of the bsllotlng as reported
by the committee was 103 votes for
Thomas G.. Lord and 21l for Edward N.
Merrill. The report of the committee
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-26
Games of Chance.

"Of the resolutions passed by the
convention of the Episcopal diocese of
Maine in Portland, Thursday, opposing
all games of chance as means for rails
ing funds for State aid, the Springfield
Republican remarks;
"The diocese does well, and all re-
ligious bodies would do well to take the
same position and then live up to il.
Many churches present painful specta
Gle In permitting TO be conducted for
their financial profit gambling schemes,
the like OF which the United States
government would not tolerate to be
advertised through the mails, and which,
as a matter of fact, are In violation of
State law. All of the schemes referred
to may seem to those accustomed to
them as innocent enough, but they can
hardly fail to do real and lasting harm.
IL game Of chance is wrong, 1t is wrong
always and everywhere. Is 1t not high
time that other dioceses and other de-
nominations take up the matter and
make the institution that stands for the
best in law and public morals above re-
prosch in this important particulsrY