davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Operated on for Appendicitis.

Mrs. John p, WAgneT, WHO 1IHB UtuH
complaining Of feeling III since her return
from the Worlds Fair several days ys ago NJ!
SICK 81 r Where IN operation was performed
pr W. ~, Oppenheimer assisted by Pr
Iawronee Price and others :; sSn y
operated upon the psatemt t ana r sMs ~ y
known the operation was an entire suc-
Cess, and the patient will DO we'll within
the period necessary for the healing Of
the incision. H'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

FIFTY years ago, an eminent specialist
prescribed rather Johns Medicine FOR tho
.latc Rev. Father O'Brien, OF Lowell,
Mass. by whom 1t was recommended,
and from whom 1t derived its name. 1t
Is not a patent medicine and IL free from
opium, morphine or poisonous drugs or
weakening stlnlulants in any form. such
MS the majority OF patent preparations
depend upon for their Temporary effect,
and which are dangerous. You are warm
ed against them. 1t makes flesh and
strength md builds UP the body. Pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption. Cures
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
INSTANTLY KILLED
IN A POOL ROOM
Thomas Irby, Who Was Put
Out, Returns for an
Apology.
Special 10 The TImes-Dispatch:)

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch:)
DANpILLE,S VA, Oct. 2s.-Thomas
Irby, q Soung man, twenty-three years
old son OF w. G. 1rby, was shot In
the blind tiger section OF the city late this
afternoon and instantly killed by William
G. Clements, who conducts q pool room.
lrby, who was under the influence OF
liquor. had been put out OF the place
for disorderly conduct some time before
the fatal alteration. He returned later
and demanded an apology. which was not
granted He then assumed a.threatening
attitude, and was shot by Clements, with
the result as stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
MARTIN AND KEEZELL.
With Judge Duke They Address
Che Democrats Of Albemarle.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
CHAKLOTT1cSVILLE yA., Oct. IS
Senator Thomas S. Martin, State Senator
keezell, of Rock ngham county, and
Judge r. r. w. Duke. of Albemarle.
spoke on campaign issues at the court
house this evening Martin attacked the
imperalistic policy Of Roosevelt, refrain
ing from nent on of the Senatorial cQnR
test with Governor Montague. Rsa
Duke declared that he q would be dis
franchised If the Underwood constitution
was in effect at present; and Keexel, the
Tall Il Sycamore OF Nottingham said
he is opposed to high tariff Is for sound
money and for james Hay for Congress
from the Seventh Congressional District
OF Virginia.
Hays opponent 3 said 8yeezell, bears
my name: he is n fine fellow, but he Is
nothing politically" Senator Keezeli Is
elector at large on the State Democratic
ticket 81 f 4 pa a. 6fll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
AMERICAN ATHLETIC
CHAMPIONSHIP WON
CAV Associated Presa,l

sr 1,oufS' MO, Oct. 2s-I'he American
Athcletic linton gymnastlc championsh pa
Were held to-day IN the s.haIum ~ ,o ny
rvmnasts, only ten were present to par
rn,nl chumponsh'p was won by Anton
Heida, Of Philadelphia. Turny,er!ln, 1, II He
~, 's hnrss long horse ana horizontal bars
GLASS, y. NJ. 6. A., Richmond. was first
in flying rings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
y Judge Parker Grateful.

(By Associated Press.) 5sEElllI -
ESOPUS, n, Y, October 2S.-Judgc
Parker has expressed high appreciation.
OF the part William ]. Bryan has taken
In the present campaign. and to-day sent
him telegram as follows:
i wish to thank you for the splendid
service you have rendered the Democratic
party In Indiana and elsewhere during
the present campaign.
(Signed) ALTON B. PARKER"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
STRENUOUS 7|NE3
At PORT ARTHUR.
Continued from First Page.)


hibition OF sharp and determined fighting
yesterday. They drove the Russians
from high hill, ten miles east Of the.
railroad in General Kuroki's front, which.
Is important strategcaly as post OF
observation and was the only point south,
of the Shakhe River, which the Russians
Held. About a regiment Of Russians were
enterenched there with five machine guns,
The Japanese rushed the Russian trench
es shot many Russians as they We're
running down tho hillside and captured
two machine guns. The japanese had
twenty men killed md eighty wounded.
Tho Russian left thirty dead on the field,
There was nand -to-hand lighting when
the trenches were taken. The Russians
retired across the Erlcer. When the Jap
anese flag was raised over a tower SUR
mounting tho hill, the Russian batteries
showercd shrapnel on 1t for an hour hour
but without result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Mr.. Bryan Replies.

(3y Associated Press.)
X OMAHA, NEB.. October 2S.-W. J.,
Bryan has sent this telegram to Judge
Parker:
II appreciate the generous expressions
contained in your telegram. I am paying
an installmcnt ondcbt owe the American
people by endeavoring to secure for them
the reforms which your administration
will bring. "a.
rs (S!gned) ''WM. 3. BRYAN a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Was a Measley Docket.

,saulre Ciraves's docket yesterday was what
he termed ''mcasley," 1t was short and un-
4 r, j. Atkins and II. ]. Ryan were held until
November 18th as suspicious characters. l51
Roy Herndon. colored., was assessed $3.50
I'd. Harris, colored, paid IS for being drunk
With q few small DRINKS, It was about all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Petition in Bankruptcy.

A petition In bankruptcy was Ned N
the United States District Court yester-
day by George 2, Lynch. travelling
sa iesm;ln OF IIenr'co, through Attorney
p. Albert Smith. The petitioners liubill-
Ties aggregate fa,as2SS, including a pre-
.ferred claim for s3ll2S, held By Henry j..
Grimmell and SECURED by lien on fnrInl-
monders, The assets are stated ms OF
the value Of $3.50 ~ OF whlSh Ia exempt
from liability. ES#4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Trouble for Jasper

James Jasepr' alias Atkins Jeffrles. colored.
who has been sent to the grand jury on the
charge Of housebreaking, was before Squire
aNes g H Is sn sao q t@kny
also colored w
Tho case was continued for further In.
several more loads on the head OF the negro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
DAUGHTERS PROTEST
\ AGAINST DISSERTATION
lI,y AssoclateA Press

(By Associated Press)
81 ATHENS. GA, Oct. 2s.-I'he State Cons
yentlon of tho Daughters OF tho Confed-
cracy to-day adopted resolutions protest,
Day by games Of BASEL ball and football
and calling on all colleges and school
authorities to discourage tho practice.
Resolutions were also passed condemning
f lynchings, mob law and other forms OF
3 la Wlessness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Republicans at Stanton.

7-1-- Especial 10 The Tlmes- Dlspatch)
s STAUNTON, VA, Oct. 2S,--Iion. George
4. Reyercomh Republican candidate for
gressman also Republican, spoke to n
fairly large Republican, audience last
night In tho Police Court room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
OBITUARY.
Funeral of Mrs. Bodeker. !.

The funeral Of Mrs, Anna Whitehead
rodeker took pace yesterday morning
from tho residence, No. 2S0l East Grace
Street, where she had lived for q half cen,
fury. The parors and hall were ero y e
with friends of the DECEASED, Rey;R; 4, ~ ~
eo SuiMu the service. and , Mr, and MIS-:
Cloves sang very sweetly. The interment3
was In, Hollywood The following , were 7,
Courtney, DR.. II. G. Tabb. DR.. j. 2. tIar-
rison. M. George Currie. Mr.. W. b. Rob
ms, MI, $. 3. Wooann, Me- a. ~ Al catltn
entIne Mir Hen w. Grubbs, Mr., Charles
Ticot, Mi. Charles y. Larus, Mr., coulton
Chnpin, Mr., George Watt. Mr.. Rufus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Miss E. Marion Tyler.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch:l I,
LYNCHBUItG, VA, Oct 2s-Miss ~.
trouble yesterday, at her home, u! AM
herst county, Very near the city, Tie de-
ceased was a daughter Of the late John
Il. Tyler, and she was % years OF age,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

tariff, which means that they will not In
tcrfere with dt." G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
FAIRBANKS LEFT SUPREME
Other Vice Presidential Aspirants Are
Scratched.

Scratched
Chicago, June Ex-senator Fair
banks will be nominated for vice pres-
ident unanimously. The Illinois dele
cation met to-day and decided to with
draw the name of Representative Rob-
ert r. Hit
When Illinois is reached on the call
of States. Senator Cullom will an
nounce that he has received tele
gram from Mr.. Hit directing that his
name be withdrawn from the conven-
ton and that Illinois will support Sem
ator Fairbanks.
Senator Doliiver will present the
name of Senator Fairbanks to the con-
vention.
Entries in the Vice-Presidential race
are being scratched with great rapidity
since the withdrawal of Representative
HIT was announced. Colorado, Ne
nraska, Wisconsin and Missouri have
all practically decided not to place
their favorite sons in nomination. Pos
tive announcements to this effect.
however, have not been made. The
course pursued when the roll of the
States is being called for nominations
will govern.
The Missouri delegation tonight
seems least inclined to abandon their
intention to place Mr.. Walbridge in
nomination. A meeting of the delega-
tion was called for the purpose of eau.
cusing on the question. 1t was post
poned until tomorrow morning and the
opinion expressed that no other nomi-
nation than Senator Fairbanks would
be made The Wisconsin delegation
has come to the same conclusion with
out meeting, regarding presenting
the name of Governor Scofleld How
ever, If Colorado, should set the pace
by making 1t a free-for-aH event, each
State will bring forth its aspirant with
out hesitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
INSTRUCT FOR PARKER
TEXAS DEMOCRATS BIND DELE
GATES TO ST. LOUIS.
One of the Strongest Delegations Ever
Selected VIII Represent the
Lone Star State mt Conn
Ing Convention.

San Antonio. Texas. June .22.-The
State Democratic convention finished
its business to-day. One of the strong
est DELEGATIONS ever elected in this
State was chosen and instructed to
vote for Judge Parker and to vote as
a unit on all questions.
A feeling of party unanimity and
earnestness ruled throughout. The
platform adopted was short, embrace
Ing merely an .enunciation of Demo-
cratic fundamental principles. There
was vigorous and successful opposi-
tion to minority report proposing a
plank declaring against asset curren-
cy and the control of money by ma
tionaI banks.
On recommitment, the platform was
made to contain the words: We are
opposed to mint currency and the con-
troll of the volume of money by the
banking power"
The platform in addition declares
faith In and adherence to the funda-
mental principles taught by Jefferson;
repudiates and denounces usurping
powers of Congress by Roosevelt and
his violation of international law;
commends such course as may tend to-
ward peace and against war; con-
dennis militarism. denounces trusts.
and demands enforcement of all laws
against them; denounces the Dingley
act. favors a tariR for revenue, and
favors economical expenditure OF pub
lie money.
motion that the delegates to St
Louis be instructed to place Senator
Bailey in nomination for vice presi-
dent. was ruled out of order Sena-
tors Culberson and Bailey, Judge John
H. Reagan, Hon. James B. Wells,
Hon. T. D. Cobbs of San Antonio:
Judge Howard Templeton of Sulphur
Springs, Clarence Ousley of Fort
Worth and ex-Congressman Thomas
Ball were elected delegates at large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
REGATTA At KEEL.
The Stars and stripes and Union Jack
Much in Evidence.

Kiel Prussia, June 22.-The regatta
opened today. The weather was
cherries and steady. cold rain fell,
hut Notwithstanding the unfavorable
conditions the harbor presented an ami
mated appearance. The German war
vessels of the home feet were moored
In lines extending from the entrance
to the canal to the ship building yards
in the centre of town. There was a
large number of American and English
yachts In the harbor. including Cor
nelius Vanderbilts North Star Allison
". Armour's Utowana, Frederick Van
derbiIt's Warrior and Mrs. Robert
Goelet's Nahma. The stars and
stripes and the union Jack were much
in evidence and almost every class of
boat except the submarine was repre-
scented.
Emperor William arrived at s
o'clock this afternoon. accompanied by
Prince Henry of Prussia, and was well
coined by a royal salute of thirty
three guns from every ship in the fleet
AS the. royal yacht passed the triple
line of warships. the crews manned the
sides of the vessels and cheered his
majesty. Almost Immediately after
the yacht came to anchor. the EN-
peror landed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
LIND TURNS THE TIDE.
Prevents Minnesota Convention from
IBstructinE for Hearst.

Prevents Minnesota Convention from
InstructinE for Hearst.
Duluth. Mimi. June 22.-The Hearst
forces captured the temporary organi-
cation of the State Democratic con-
vention for delegates to the national
convention today and 1t was expected
that they would be strong enough to
instruct the delegation for their can
didate. But tonight the anti Hearst
forces put UP a vigorous fight with
better results.
The anti-Hearst element are belev-
ed to favor the candidacy of Judge
Parker. of New York, but maintained
that all they sought was to send an
uninstructed delegation to the nation
al convention.
The convention was called to order
at IL o'clock this morning, each side
nominating a candidate for temporary
chairman. The Hearst men named
Major ]. M BowIers of Minneapolis
while. C. d. O'Brien. of ST. Paul YVES
the choice of the anti-Hearst contin-
gent. The roll call showed Bowler's
election by vote of Asst 20 4o7. After
the election of a temporary chairman
adjournment was taken until 1880 this
evening when the contest was renew
ed.
For a time II looked as IL Hearst
sentiment would rule in everything and
1t doubtless would have done so had IT
not been for speech of Congressman
John Lind. who turned a crowd of ex-
cited delegates. who olamored for an
instructed delegation into one which
expressed itself when the vote came
as opposed to instructing for Hearst or
any other man. The anti-Hearst men
secured three OF the four delegates at
large and will got an even break OF the
district delegates. The delegates at
large are John Lind of Minneapolis. l..
A. Rosing Of Cannon Falls H. l..
Buck of Wynona and C. d. O'Brien Of
St. Paul.
The resolutions declare for re-af-
frmation of the Kansas City platform
and laud William j. Bryan as the
greatest Democratic statesman of the
day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
JOE CANNON AROUSES
THE DORMANT ENTHUSIASM

came delightfully."- refreshing az
humrously FRANK avowal. Each ofA :
thousands of listeners received sSE
fdential tip. The speaker hadS .
ten his first speech and had - sFto
memorize 1t. But he did L %1ave
the slightest intention of follow Ag it.
He knew the inspiration that would
come-that had come-and he wanted
a free hand to cut loose
SO let us ramble a while"
That is what he said. And then
he abandoned himself to his limitless
store of profound political sagacity and
his original and characteristic vocabu-
larry During his address the cheer
ing was generous. intelligent and ap-
preciative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
BORAIo ACID POISONING.
Result of Experiments BY Departmer
of AgFicuIture.


Washington, june 22.-Results OBJ.
tanned from the experiments made by
the Department of Agriculture. with a
view to ascertaining the effects of bo-
raic acid and borax as preseryatives in
the human system. are announced in a
report issued by the Department
The report embodies data obtained
from the prolonged tests made with
volunteer employees, who constituted
the so-called diet kitchen or poison
squad The report announces that
even in doses not exceeding a half
gram q l-2 grains) a day, these pre-
servatives are prejudicial to health
when consumed for long time.
No patent effects, It says. are nro-
duced in persons of good health by their
occasional use in small quantities. hut
the young. the debilitated and the sick.
1t adds. are not to be forgotten, and
the safe rule, it says, is to exclude these
preservatives from foods for general
consumption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 22.--At a
meeting of the trustees of the Grant
University today. President John A.
Race announced donations to the Uni
versity of $1,000 from the Freedman's
Aid and Southern Educational Society.
and $4,000 from individuals whose
names are not made public. The trus-
tees authorize the opening of the
academic department in this city in
September. 1t Is now located at Ath-
ems, Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23

Baltimore. June .22-Eighteen mem
bers of the Josephine Order met hero
today to act on the resignation of Very
Rev. J. e. Slattery, who resigned as
superior of the order in the United
States. Father Slattery is now in
Europe. Rev. Thomas Il. Donovan, OF
Kentucky. received the unanimous vote
of those present to succeed Father
Slattery but the election must be con-
firmed at the Vatican at Rome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
ooRTELYoU IN CHICAGO.
Says he In There ON Important Public
Business.

Chicago, June 22.-Secretary Cortel-
yon arrived in Chicago today and con-
ferred with Republican leaders at the
Chicago Club. He jocularly announced
that he had come to Chicago upon i'm
portant business.
The new National Committee will
meet tomorrow iElpediately after the
Convention adjourns and Mr.. Cortelyou
will be elected chairman. He desires
to be present to meet with the com
mittee and to confer about the seIec-
tion of the Executive Committee which
will have charge of the campaign; also
to discuss the establishment of head
quarters in New York and Chicago.
During the evening Mr.. Cortelyou
visited the hotels and in the Hobbies
met many Republicans from different
States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
DEPEw MAKES A SPEECH.
Efforts to Stimulate Party Enthu.iaa
I'm Chicago.

Efforts to Stimulate Party Enthusiasm,
I'm Chicago.
Chicago. June 22.-Further to slim
ulate party enthusiasm a political mass
meeting was held tonight in the Audi
torium. 1t was addressed by Senator
Depew and other well known Republl-
can orators, who sounded the keynote
of the coming campaign and drove
home what they regarded as the strong
planks in the platform today,
Long before the meeting began the
theatre was crowded by tremendous
crowds awaiting for admittance, and
before the first speech was concluded
Gordon OF policemen surrounded the
theatre to prevent any one else forcing
an entrance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23

Burlington. VT, June 22.-The Demo-
Gratis of Vermont at their State con-
vention today declined to instruct the
delegates to the National Convention
70 vote for the nomination of Judge
Parker for President but lust before
adjournment a motion was adopted
giving expression to the opinion that
Judge Parker was the most available
candidate. The delegates were in
structed to act as a unit on all ques-
lions. but were not bound outright to
vote for the New York man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23

cutters and eight hundred tailors who
walked out of the Born establishment
today return to work. A confer
enceF held lasting nearly all day.
but = tout result and tonight the
81 t workers oficials were notified
y 9 10000 garment workers employed
8 lwenty-seven firms in Chicago
. uld be locked out If the union could
ot compel the strikers to return to
their work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
Month CnrolIna Convention.

Raleigh, n. c., June 22.-The Demo
cratic State Convention will meet in
Greensboro tomorrow. Judging from
the Views Of the men high in the coun-
ellis of the party instructions for Par
ker are not very likely, not because
tho delegates do not favor him for
President. but because instructions are
contrary to precedent in the Demo.
cratic conventions of this State.
There are four men in the race for
governorship. Major c. NJ. stedman
Hon. r. B. Glenn. General Theodore
F. Davidson and w. D. Turner. Lieu
tenant Governor of the state. Glenn
and Stedmen are admittedly the
strongest of these candidates, but II
is believed by many that in the stub
born fight promised between them one
of the other candidates or a dark
horse may eventually be chosen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23
warnhips reach Nevport N-v..

Newport News, Va. June 22.-The
battleship Texas and the torpedo boat
Flotilla arrived in port at noon today.
completing the training squadron
which includes the battleship Massa-
chusetts and the monitors Arkansas,
Florida and Nevada and the training
ships Hartford and Chesapeake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23

Chicago. June 22.-Ten thousand
tailors and cutters are to be locked out
tomorrow If the United Garment Work
ers Of America fail to influence forty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-23

dedly to the liking of the convention.
He established cordial relations even
before he had uttered a word. He
stood in silence for a moment on a
tongue-like projection in the centre of
the platform. His face fascinated. 1t
expressed abundant humor. strangely
blended with verile pugnacity. He
was pausing to think how to begin
His thoughts were pictured on his
face They were pleasant: they were
inspiring.
Instinctively he drew himself up and
Enthusiastically raised his hand for
9 gesture even before he spoke. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
Bethlehem Chapter Entertains.

Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z, o. E. s., en-
tertained the constituent chapters of this
Jurisdiction at banquet and reception
Wednesday evening last at it's hall in
Northeast Temple, in honor of the re-
Gently elected worthy grant matron, Nell
lie Landergren. Those in the receiving
line were Mrs. Landergren, Mrs. Wilkins,
Mrs Wood, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Bowdler,
Mrs. Glenn, Mrs Hussey, Mrs. Siggers,
Mrs Stevenson, Mrs. Davis Mrs. Harding,
Mrs Pyle, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Harper and
Mr.. Ellis.
After receiving the congratulations Of
the members Mr.. Ellis and Mrs. Lander
gren headed the line and proceeded to the
banquet room. The tables were taste
fully decorated in the colors of the order
blue, yellow, white, green and red.
The speakers of the evening were Past
Matron Minors. Ruth, No. 1 Worthy Ma
iron Copes, Electa, No. 2; Past Matron
Williamson, Naomi, No. 3; Associate
Grand Matron Dreamer, Martha, No. A.
Past Matron Streeter, Esther, No. 5;
Worthy Matron wilkins, Bethlehem, No
Z; Mrs. Swan, Areme, No.10; Most Worthy
Grand Patron Williamson and Worthy
Grand Matron Landergren.
Fully 600 members enjoyed the hospi-
tally of Bethlehem Chapter.