davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
4 sslendid majority IN Nelson and that
Amherst VIII possibly give him 1000 over I've.
hia opponent =. a. q. 4
GOVERNOR AT ORANGE.
Enthusiastically Received by "a
= -...xa h,,J;npra
necin1 I'm Thc rimes- pispatct

special tdt The Timcs-Dispatch0
ORANGE. vll., Sept 2s.--The political
campaign opened here to-day IN full blast
Governor Montague made the opening
speech before large gathering OF poo
ME. Governor Montague was introduced
Nv Mr.. A. I. Browning and was loudly
appla,Ided. He spoke clearly and dls-
tjnctly and held the largo audience WITH
tho closest attention. Governor montague
2 nnencd his speech by saying that the UNI
deriving tendencies Of the parties were
Of moro moment to the people than me
actual achievements consequent upon
Victory These tendencies he clnssed os
the use OF government for scsfish ends
by the Republican party and the use OF
The government TO guarantee 10 ever!
man an equal opportunity by the Demo
cratic party. And vita government az.
lied with greed and appealing to the sord-
cd motives OF man. he developed me TAR
iff scheme; the monopolistic trend; the
large and larger revenues that places ana
expenditures might be made for support
crs and support; and war, winch III the
Philippines Is now for money; ana inc
suspension of laws. notably the .Presi-
dents suspension of the pension statute
for the purpose OF the gain of votes, he
instanced as growing out Of the alli-
ance az government With business inter-
ests and tho use Of the government Tor
the benefit Of the governing classes rather
than for tho whole body polite.
He contrasted this unholy union OF the
government With business with the true
Democratic i!kals Of equal rights to
all and special privileges to none under
which motto I've wildly and earnestly
spoke OF the poor, mans chance and the
rioh mans opportunity. He declared the
cry Of prosperity was the selfish cry anu
that this prosperity was the result OF
the freedom of the individual. the right
to labor, protection Of labor's fruits, ana
s. the long years Of the operation OF tbs
fundamental principles Of Our government
No power Is so productive of prosperity
as honest toll and its Accommodations. This
and not taxation made prosperity. Madl-
sol, and Jefferson. said he. had done more
to bring prosperity to this country than
every scoop of Republican legislation
combined Liberty and law make wealth,
mot taxation and wars and great expen-
titures. The Governor then enforced
these differences and principles by con-
crete examples
The Governor spoke at length on the
tariff question. After his address, nc
was met by host of friends, who vel
coined him to Orange While in Orange
the Governor was the guest OF the Morris
Hotel. Hp left for Richmond this even
Ing.
Immediately after the Governors ad-
dress. Mr., c. c. Carlin. of AleXandl'fi,
e)ector of the Eight District, was intro
duced by Colonel George S. Shackelford.
and spoke forciby on the issues OF the
campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
CANNON TALKS
ABOUT PENSIONS.
Discusses tile Reference Made
by Judge Parker to tic
Famous Order.
f13v Aesorinte,l Ysrcsa. !

z Ia M
HASTINGS, NI1Ba September B.--
Speaker Joseph Cannon. In q speech here
to-day, discussed that part of Judge Alton
y. Parker's letter OF acceptance rotating
to tho Presidents pension order. Speaker
Cannon reviewed. the history Of The law
under which tho order was made. aud
tho construction placed on It by Prcsi.
dents Cleveland and Mckinley, and snld:
Nov, then, whom That order OF Roose.
vclt's was Issued the dickens was TO pay.
although It wns along the Same prlncl-
plc and 1T tho snn,e manner as those
formerly issued by Cleveland and Mo-
1iinley. and they have been raising a
row ever since. talking OF executive
|,,surpation. In Parker's first acceptance
by speech lie complained OF the cxpendi-
lures OF tho government under Republi-
can rule and Roosevelt came back at
him and said
q" How are you going to cut down these
cxpendtures7 Are YOU for the repeal OF
that executive order relating to the sol
dicrs?'
,And Parker now comes back In his lot
ter or acceptance, Just issued, and says:
IT am elected President, will rescind
that order. II
and then ne goes on and says: But
after ] rcscind ii Twill use my influence
with Congress 10 pass a bill giving an
age service pension to the soldier thpt
performed service In the Civil War.
's"I ask. What age, Parker7 What nge7
Will 1t DO sevcnty-nve, sixty-fve, sixty
two years, or what? Indefinite still you
are, and probably not sincere; but suppose
nose you arc elected, Mr.. Parker, and
YOU are elected President, Mr.. Parker, and
bring in tho meantime? From 29,o to
tnyOoo people will have ther pensions
taken away. whilo you promise to use
your influence to have Congress pass
service pension law without stating the
ago you propose to recognize.
rNow i ask you, Mr.. Parker, II you
are elected President, who will control
tho House OF Representatives, WIN not
two.thirds or the Democrats in that body
be made or members from the South, and
arc they liberal people with pensions e; Tor
tho Union soldiers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27

Silk Hats. 500 and $500.
Patent Leather Shoes, $3.50, $500 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
GRAY DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF MINERS
(Rv Associated Press.D

(By Associated Fress.)
SCRANTON. IA. sept. 2o.--Judge Gray
TO whom was referred the controversy
OF the anthracite coal miners on the
check wcighman question and which had
prcviouslS been adjudicatcd by Carroll
D. Wright in favor Of the miners, has
also decided The issue in the same way.
His decision was received by both W. t..
Council and 7. D. Nichols, president and
secretary. respectively, Of the Board Of
Cancellation. The former represented the
operators and the latter the miners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
ARCHBISHOP VISITS
TOMB OF WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Skpt. 26.-The Aroh'
bishop OF Canterbury went to Mount YER
non to-day as tho guest OF General Ctof
%zicr chief OF Ordinance. to visit the home
and tomb Of Washington. The party also
included Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the
British Ambassador. secretary-ot- the.
Navy Norton, J. ,Pierpont Morgan and
about twenty others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
SAYS RACE TRACK BETS
ARE UPHELD BY LAW
fsnpclal "a Thc TImes.pispatcl,a I.

NEW Y6RR SEPT. sa,--Jlstice Mac i,ts
Lean in special term, part one, 9 I Inc ,,,e
spprsme Court, lin denying ~ writ 1of,in !,
Junction againt the BROOKLYN Jonin nv.
INK racing nt f;ravesend on tho ground
that betting and pool selling were e '
tnpanccd and encouraged by the CLUB az
gihc rpca,track, said THE cunstitntloR,a =
nnps "A, acti permitting ono, thing NJ NE
racc.lrnck enclosures and making tll il
same ming Illegal In other part OF NE
slaie and lhe Legislature has .passsa ms
HCLH Sts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
STEAMER SINKS;
CREW ARE SAVED
Collision in St. Johns River Re-
!, suits in Loss OF One
Boat.
nv Associ,tc1 H.

= Ily Ase0gIatci Trc1sJ
GREEN COVE sPRINGG, FLA. gep.
telibei 26.rFlhr steamers Heck and RUBY
rolided In The 81 Johns RiYor this after-
noon on Maudarun Point. about ten
miles DeloH this place. and the Rus,y went
TO tne bottom Ia about three minutes.
Sl& lnen composed The crew Of the isupy.
Most of them Jumped oysrbolrl WHOM
they SAN The collision could not he avoid
%, and AL were aav.d
The iiets Mas crossing tic river dag.
onali2 and the Ruby Waf headed a,raigh,
do%n slreapG tbs Ruby blew TWO sig.
,lals' wnlfh werh answered bg the iieck,
The collision MAS due TO Il misunderetand.
Ing u signals, lnIt i, Is not yel known
'@Ae Ma responsible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
DANIEL TO SPEAK
IN WEST VIRGINIA

n NEW YORK, Sept. 26.---An unusual . Sc (.
fort is to be made By the Democrats s., 20
c,nt,,re the, electoral vote OF West Viz
gin,a. 1t was decided to-day that Senator
German should go on the stump In thu
South, taking with him as fellow-spe'ak <,
ers to West Virginia, Cenator David b
Hill and Senator Daniel, Of Virginia. They
will he Joined by Vice. Presidential can
didate Davis National Chairman Tag
CART said day that should Judge farKer
decide to make any speeches at ALL his
first appearance Will probably be in Vest
Virginia.. 455 Id
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
GROCERIES TO PLEASE THE
MOST sFASTIDIOUS AT En- 4
TRENfELY LOW PRICES.

v,hether urcat or small can be best sat.
glsfed at our storeo.
Best Feed Oats, bushel..,.. =. .4sc
Shredded Cocoanut, pound...
Lion and Cardova Coffee, ID ...... 12lhc
Best American Granuiated Sugar, lb' .oAc
Bon Ton Root Beer, ~ axes ea all ,oo oc
pure Picking Spices, pound. Ae0c
Arbuckie's Ariosa Coffee, pound......fac
New Hawkeye Rolled Oats, pkg .......se
Early Juno Peas, can .l....sc
Small California Hams, pound. .......loc
snow Flake Patent Family Flour, 35c,,
or barrel So. 1920
White a Sugar, pound ......,.........@ we
Corn Starch, lib package .......se I
New Homlny and Grts, lbs for........6c
BEST City Meal, per peck, &c.,, or
busheI !. . . I. ......... zoe
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla ssyrup......foc
Best Cream Cheese, 2 lbs for. ......k .26o
New Clipped Herrnss dozen for. .25c
Good Lard, pound.
Try our silver King Flour, best ~ Y
the world, 36c. bag, or barrel. $500 1913
Gibson xxx, Mt. Vernon, Oscar
Pepper Old Brands Whskey, bottle. 75c
a.ib Jars Home. made Preserves......1 ee
Blackberry or catawba Wine, quart &. " 1se
SwItzer Cheese, lb ....b -. .eoc
salt Pork, per pound. .................:7c
smIthfeId Hams, pound.......,, JOG
Falrbanks's Ark Soap. IL bars for...,.. Csc
Good Green on Mixed Tea, ID ........ SOC
pure Cider Vinegar, aatton..., goo
Fresh Bologna Sausage Pourd .........Io
Matches, per dozen,.... ,.,..,...s...
Cleaned Currants and Ralsns, one
ii ~ navy Beans, quart /. :. 80
puffy's Halt Whisky, per bottle, soc
S,ULL MANS son,
Downtown Stores, 1s2o'1s22 East Main
Street, Up. Town store, 500 East
Marshall Street.
,Phones at our Two Stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27

his argument was listened to with un-
Mr., Marshall followed tho Attorney
General and raised his hearers to heights
of enthusiasm by his keen sallies OF W.T.
and flights Of rugged oratory.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20
STUDENTS RAISED CAIN.
Midnight Raid of Wesleyan Rioters
Results in Terrible State of
Confusion.

The students of Wesleyan uni
yersity, at Middletown, Conn,
have made yearly raids on the
property of the janitor, and, ap.
parently, they concluded to break
all previous records one night in
March, says Golden Days. About
midnight crowd of them went to
the janitor's barn, and took from
it two dump carts and a large
wagon. These were dragged to
the North college, where all three
were taken through the large
front entrance. Two were left on
the first floor and the third was
taken apart and carried to the
second floor, where it was put to-
gether again and left in front of
the Office door, while other stu
dents were drawing the carts, left
on the first floor, to and fro
through the corridor.
The students then went back to
the janitor's barn and led two of
bis horses to the college and sue
ceeded by hard work in getting
them into the building. The
horses kicked furiously, and the
instructor in chemistry persuaded
the young men to return the ami
mails to their stables.
The students then drove wood,
en- plugs into the keyholes of the
doors leading to the college of
fees and broke the plugs off level
with the surface of the doors, so
that it was necessary to bore them
out with a bit before the Offices
could be enered in the morning.
Rope was then secured and an
ash sitter was hung from the col
lege flagstaff.
The students went to the col
lege chapel, where they collected
the hymnals and hid them away.
They concluded with a spirited
ringing of the chapel bell.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20
One on the Professor.

President Hyde, of Bowdoin
college, is responsible for the fol.
lowing: Zone of our professors
met a native who wore big rubber
boots and carried a clam-rake.
The professor conyersed with the
native, told him his business, and
volunteered some other informa.
ton. Say said the native, see.
in you're so alfred smart,
wisht you'd tell me whether dig.
gin clans is fishin' or farmin'.' ]"
-Argonaut.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20
News Of the World

GAOA1A5 40 OCdQs
Clarence Mayer, a printer, was
murdered at his home in Kansas
City by two negro burglars, who
cut him to pieces with razor.
Five miners lost their lives by an
explosion in a coal mine at Carbon
dale, LII. The dead are: John Mil
Ter, Dick Reins, Fritz Zeiburg,
Evan Williams, Thomas Green.
As the result of an explosion in
shaft No. Z of the Herrin coal
mine, near Carbonate, H., five men
men were killed, three fatally in
jured and eleven more or less sever
ly hurt.
Their love for each other and the
fear that they might be separated
by death is believed to have led
Conrad Hauestein, So years old,
and his son, Conrad, Jr., aged 80
years, of New York city, to take
their own lives. Each Of the men
held the end of an open gas tube.
The postol1ice department has is
sued a fraud order against the
American Mushroom Spawn Compa-
ny, with offices at st. Louis and
Texarkana, Ark The company
worked a get-rich-quick scheme by
which the public would receive about
cents worth Of spawn for a dollar,
A mouse was the cause of a big
fire at the residence of Mrs. Ella
Oats in Duquoin, Ill. In some
manner it reached a box of match
es, and in a short time the entire
contents were ablaze. The flames
quickly spread over the house, and
soon the building was a mass of
ruins.
John Finley Wallace, general
manager of the Illinois Central rail
road, has been appointed chief en-
gineer Of the construction of the
Panama canal at salary of $685.
600 per year. Mr.. Wallace is one
of the best known engineers in this
country, and a man Of great execu-
tive ability.
Notwithstanding the late spring
in the territory comprising the cot
ton belt, the government department
of agriculture reports condition Of
soil and plant as good as a ten year
average. With scasonable weather
replanting where it was made neces
sary will be compelled by the goth
inst. at the outside.
The Denver, Woodward and
| Southeastern Railway Company
with capital stock of $20,000,00(
was recently chartered at Guthrie
| Ok, to construct lines of railroad
extending from Denver, Col, in 6
southeasterly direction through Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory t.
| Texarkana, Ark, a distance of l.,
| 900 miles.
Fire at Batson, Tex, this after
noon destroyed eighteen derricks
five drilling rigs and twenty-five
tanks, containing about $4,000 bar.
rels of oil. Tom Walker of Leaven,
worth, Kan, mounted ladder ir
an attempt to cut off the flow Of
oil, but fell into the mass of burn.
ing oil and timber and was SLOWLY
roasted to death.
G. W. Heath, president of the
American Cotton Manufacturers
Association, declares that the high
price of cotton is not due to specu.
lation, as some have claimed, but
due solely to response to the Law
of supply and demand, the increas
ed growth being insufficient owing
to the migration of negro farm
hands in the south to the cities.
A dispatch from Manila saws thai
Lieut.. Winfield Harper and thirty
nine men of company +, of The
Seventeenth United States infan-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20

pNN0 III Oils Iido OSSAA NS'A0
New York banks.
Eugene L. Ware, commissioner
of pensions, has rendered his reslg-
nation to the president.
Chinese bandits are committing
depredations in the vicinity OF Yin
Kow. Several rich natives who
were kidnapped by them from New
Chwang have been rescued.
Mrs. Ham Cox, of humphreys
boro, H., while passing the home
of a neighbor shortly after dark,
was mistaken for a chicken theft
and shot and instantly killed.
The census bureau has prepared a
bulletin on irrigation in Oklahoma,
showing that in 1903 there were B.
382 acres under irrigation. The
water is supplied from 113 systems,
the cost of construction of which ay-
eraged about 81 per acre.
The national union of walters
and bartenders has voted to exclude
negroes from membership in the
following states: Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Missouri, West Virginia,
Virginia, North Dakota, South Car
DINA, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma Terri
tory and Indiana.
The president has issued a proc
lamation for the entry Of the coded
lands of the Rosebud Indian reser-
yation in South Dakota, beginning
on August next The lands will
be selected by lot, and a drawing
will be established for that purpose.
There are about 100000 acres of
these lands, some Of which is very
fertile.
Upon the decision of his aged
and devoted mother depended the
acceptance by John Findley Wal
lace of the position of chief engi-
nser of the Panama canal. He
went direct from Washington to
Wooster, Ohio, where his mother,
Mrs. David A. Wallace, lives She
is 72 years of age. She thought Of
the eight or ten years absence, of
the disease dangers that the work
involved, of her own years and of
the probability that she should new
+. err see her son again, and then an
swered: at is your duty"
With the view of frustrating the
landing of japanese troops at that
point the Russians blew up the
piers and docks at Port Dalney,
Liao Tong peninsula. Port Dalny
was intended by Russia to be the
chief commercial emporium Of its
Eastern dominions. An edict pro-
viding for its construction was is
sued by the Russian emperor July
80, 1899, and Port Dalny, fully
equipped with all modern improve
ments, docks, warehouses and rail-
road facilities, was opened to COM
meree in December, 1901.
After opening federal court at
Texarkana Judge John III. Rogers,
in his charge to the grand jury, call
ed attention to that section of the
revised statutes of the United
States making it a crime for two or
more persons to conspire to prevent
any citizen of the United States
from engaging in any kind of en-
ployment on account of race. Judge
Rogers devoted most of his charge
to this subject, and quoting decis-
ions of the United States supreme
court to sustain him, urged the ne
cessity of rigid prosecution of all
men who might be found to have
conspired to prevent negro from
engaging in any kind Of work sim
ply because he was negro.
Her Bebel, the socialist leader in
the German reichstag, in a recent
speech referred to the situation in
the far east, denying that public
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20
CARRIED BY THE WIDOWS.
They Knew the Ways of Men and Were
Not Going to Give Them
Any Advantage.

Owe have just 81 members in
our union and 26 of them are grass
widows" was the startling infor.
nation vouchsafed by the walking
delegate of the Lady Coremak-
ers" of Chicago. 1t was at meet
ing of the executive board of the
lady coremakers, reports the La
dies Monthly, convened in the
brass holders headquarters to
determine whether the lady core
makers should run the bar al their
forthcoming ball or whether they
should rent the privilege to their
brother craftsmen, the brass
molders. The latter, as the de-
bate developed, had offered the
paltry sum of $175 for the priv.
ilege. The suggestion was re
ceived with Kisses.
"What's to hinder our own
selves from running our own ban
at our own ball?' queried one sis
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-20
"That's what | say"


"That's what | say"
81 move that we allow the gem
tlemen brass molders to run our
bar in consideration of the pay
ment to the lady coremakers of
the sum of $500 cash down on the
spot moved the parliamentari-
an, Miss Harkins, amid unani.
nous applause. Resuming her
seat she turned to me and said
81 tell You these men will do you
every time they get chance.
They'll do you up in business,
they'll do you up in matrimony
and they'll do you in the union,
too, every time they get chance,
They'll cheat you out of your own
eyes and they'll skin you alive, and
the average la Dor skates the worst
of all.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
SOLID SOUTH BROKEN
RooseVelt's Plurality Greatest
Ever Given

The plurality of President Roosevelt
i'll the nation. according to all indications
will exceed ,5OO.OOG-thr greatest plu-
rality ever given an American candidate
The nearest approach to this vote was
in 1896. when Mckinley received a plu-
rality aIpIoXimating $4,000. and in
1872, when Grant received 762.991 plu-
rality.
The interest ccntcrS in Missouri and
Maryland. Late returns indicate that
the former State is in the Republican
column 50 far as Presidential electors
are concerned, but that James w. Folk.
the Democratic candidate, has been cleo
ted Governor In Maryland the Presi-
dential vote will probably be cast for
President Roosevelt. late returns indi-
cate that Thomas A. Smith, Democrat,
has been elected to Congress in the First
district by $50 plurality. Congressman
Jackson. of this district, however. puts
forward a claim of trick ballots and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
LANDSLIDE FOR
ROOSEVEL7

by the Boards of Election Supervisors.
The returns as determined by the boards
of supervisors will be forwarded to the
Secretary of State. compiled by him
ind then passed upon by the State
Board of CAnva >'>erS. Their work must
be completed within 30 days from the
day of election. 1t is possible. there
fore. that the accurate result will not
be known until December 1St.
This uncertainty is due to the fact that
III Baltimore AND in the counties voters
have rot followed instructions and
placed their mark in the space opposite
the names of the several Presidential
and icc-Prcsidrntial candidates. but
have, instead. placed their marks opT.,-
site the names Cf candidates Of the >cv-
"ral political parties for Presidential
electors. If these marks were opposite
the names Of all electors of each raIty
there would be no difficulty in arriving
ut the result. but the cailvasS by the
boards of supervisors has disclosed the
fact that some electors have received
more votes than other electors of the
same party.