davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
BROAD STREET MAY
HAVE NEW STORE
Talk Of Colossal Structure for
Sale Of Every
thing.

There is talk III Richmond OF a colossal
new department store on Broad Street,
somewhere between Fifth and Fousllee.
though it was impossible last night..&to
learn any Of tho details.
AS the rumOr goes. a wealthy clllzcn
here who has wide business experience,
has associated with him or Interested IN
tho proposed scheme some Western ca ri-
ftalists, who are said to have been look
ing for such an Investment Tor some
time.
1T Is said that the site is ono thing
3upon which the deal depends, and ttlat
this has not vet been located. though! II
It shall DO consummated ample capital
is ready to begin the work
The proposed building is TO have oNc!
ono hundred feet frontage, aud is TO run
back enc hundred and fifty feet, ac-
cording to the story, @
Ii tho store shall be built and put INTO
opera lon, II Is said that twill contain
everything that man or woman may de-
sire to purchase and Will be ~ every
! sense or the word an up-to-date depart
merit store n ~.
A gentleman whose business quail TEA
tions are undoubted. who himself is
wealthy. ana whose name Is assoclnted
| Win tho ru,nor, could rot be seen ms
| night. and nothing definite or tanslnlf
| could he learned concerning. the mal'er
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
..,ST'UDENTS RAISED
STARS. AND BARS
Scene att Clemson i, q. I.
$lege, When Stars and Stripes
Were Low cred .8
ffts ; to Tho Times ispatch.>

6tgtf( Special TO fIH0 lillea-I'A 20
CLEMSON t;oLLEG u, S March e b
tile college bard played Dixie ",
6the3 five hundred students OF this inst Il
tuition. with heads uncovered, lowered ltlle
United States flag from the flag pole
on tia campus Tuesduy55and raised 3 q
Confederate flag. II by q, In its stead
Riotous scenes ensued when the COM
mandate, who is IL Northerner, ordered
the flag lowered. BE fore his orders
could be obeyed the flag was taken
down ana hidden, and though several IRA
students We're arrested, q cySWoulld rloe t
tell where l t was placed. y. a .
Next day the Il flag was again raised,
and tho $commandaltt ,dured to 10 'Ver ~.
The students would not lower the rag
at tho communicates order or allow him
to lower5it. Finally the commandment I'd
dressed the boys. saying:
Boys, / don't blame you for IGNORING
tho flag your fathers and graE d aI;l'
fought for Three cheers Tor t NC ilas
Of the Southern Confedcrac y5,'l 81 .$si
q Tho cheers were given with Vim In IN
which Tho miristcr, the faculty and the
ladies' s. Joined v heartily Continuing. he
said: shut the South proved tlat$therce
| wis only ono flag n 1898. Boys. there, S
ij1o ,,so talking, VIC have the great test ia 8
| Oh the face Of the earth to-day, And
now ii want the band to play Dixie While le
4 we lower the Stars and Bars and then 20
! pay Tho star Spanged Banner While
4 wc raise tic Stars &and Stripes, 81
] After this the students allowed tho flag
4 AHA with cheers agar raised the Stars
and Stripes. Clemson College was
founded by Senator Zen llllmall while
4 no .wus Governor. s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
new THEATRE, J. FOR I I.
BI:|lJOUGC
one to Be Erected on The Site
ofs the Old Swan Tavern i3..
Oh Broad Street.

Mana Jake Wells said lastn !, th W.,
tic BijOu Theatre Company had an con
tenn pln tie,, the erection OF 4 new theatre t
company has sal ad 'g aueislen u n.
said, .,and the plans have nov pI'c ,t Y
well maturcl. The thea rc VIII he az Up
Sto-date affair With, capacity q s Y;
and with All modern convcniences u. nt I.
improve 1e g, ri'o,
,yl ossupy the sI aeop mds
5mav between Eighth and Ninth Streets.
nov occupied by the old historic EVAN '1A
Tavern. t3.5s e 8 4 80 M a@,r.,,J
property was purchased through Gnap ri,
5lild Hume and is ~ most tesira bic y POT POI
u for a theatre. fiI Is. a ~,
y. ,,sa by ScptnmbQy 18TH, and work
5'S:.,he theatre. ''9#snid Mr. W els Wy
he Il pride to- the theatre RS Of the al
aud sYc Will keep t$lr, g ga Dat te# ins every
~ Is, d SO III US, ], ", ,,.
and property has MOI been de,sfmil,c g,
into a. block OF ast nress7 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
WELL KNOWN RIG HMONDER
no LEAVE FOR THE WEI

About April LIST NIr. w. bailey Saunders
will sorars'his connection with the firm
OF l.. a. Saunders Sons Company, Of
tins city, ana VIII become Western agent
Wit, Cincinnati as Ills Headquarters. Mr.
Saunders Is u young man Of splendid
business capabilities, and he Is exceed
1ngly well known here. Flo has sold his
share in the cuisines OF Saunders Sons
Company TO his brother, MI, r. A.. saun-
ders Jr, and hIs acquired aGlarge inter.
est in the coalScompa the mines o,f
Which ura located about five miles nortt 4
retain hIs ,,nembersNp in the clubs here,
as he expects In the course OF his new
duties I'd Visit Richmond many times N
T the year, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
RUSSIANS BEAT GA ].
FIRST Retreat
CONTINUED From First Pogc.) y

was a severe test, but they did well.
Covered ~ this force a larser force is
now disc marking within easier distance
OF the Japanese objective. while prepara-
t,Cns are reported to be proceeding 1T
the only practicable port on the east
coast OF Korea. The Japanese are now
holding tsnju and the line Of the Cheng
Cheng River. The actual land front
points to q further retirement OF the
Russian forces. .s s,, h
& .Despite thel. command OF tho sea. the
Japanese omit no precaution. It Wouiu
b. unfair to tho japanese to give he
numbers ana designation OF their forces,
but landings were made long enough ago
to permit a general reference TO them
without prejudice to- the operal ions,
.rrhe weather generally is improving"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
PREPARING DEFENSEs,
Russians Taking Extra Precall-
tons al Liao-Yang.
. AssOclutc(l IrfsS.)

NEW ClW-ANG, March 1.-THE
Patrlurchal General Linrsitcilr Who WAS
accompanied by General kondratono-
witch, aftcr n survey yesterday OF New
Ghwang and Its dcfellsea, which had been
prepared for his inspections returned 70
bis command at Ltao-Yang, lie also VS.
tied Kai Chou and points affecting the
protection " the Gnlf coast and the holt-
ing OF the weak zonc along the main llne
| OF railway opposite New Ghwans. Al-
though disclainlins any apprehension Of
| the Japanese landing here, the aptlloft,
ties arc 10 tisfied to,llave corcigness 'l-
degas.Sa.1 that ths Russiaps are prepared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
.HORRIBLE IN URDER OF
DR.. BENJAMIN LAB REE
5 (Bs Associated PfsssJ

n IyRuAII YAH, T'llHsIA Al Marsh lS,'-H
An Investigation of the death Of the Rev
Dr.. Benjamin I.ubarce, the American
missionary, shows that Dr.. Labaree,
whose son Is superintendent athc Amer
lean mission here, was sreturHSsg from
Isoia to #JJrumiyall on horseback. accom-
panied by u servant, when both were
Found dead by the roadside, Their bodies
had been stripped and mutiated and had
numerous stabs. The horses and effects of
tho travellers were missing. Dr. i-aparee
iaaves Il widow ard four Oh ldrells Steps
have been taken to discover the asssssins,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
sOUsTED OFFICIAL. DIES
Wfl:I4O UT WARNING
(By Associated Press.)

3 CHICAGO, March 17--H. II. Thomas,
who was recently oustcd AS Federal APP
8l,raiser at the port Of Chicago, dropped
dead today, Heart disease is supposed
ITO be, the cause. !IE
The removal OF General Thomas from
office few weeks ago was one Of tho
most picturesque Incidents known in poll
+ lies here. Seated under the folds Of a
#I1i.itcd States flag General Thomas re-
NAMED at his desk, refusing to give
WAY. undisposscsssed by the actual ar
rival Of his successor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Rules and Regulations.

Al the New international Woman ]
Club Which lis now being Organized tRs
following rules vii! DO forced J MA
81 Ali members will ,bc continnally posted
Ia bout he nfrairsS nf y he OF hers, Z
Private g0ss p8rooms, holding trio com M
$fortabls,2cait be had "A VI he tlesk . /.
8 Tic whist club WI meet n5
the music room. Sy
Ariy walter or cnployc who CO III Sue
coed Iii getting any ~ emb % ZIP MN E
WIN have his salary 70 Used, . s8g. .Es
AIrn,hers will please remove tholrf8 dtn ~
mond earrings while riayin POOL or 2s o''l-s
tllnrds. 1is5 4, 4
8s .A special f,lmcry room VIII pc pro-
$Sided for scent incurablest 5sf3g N
one portion II food VII NOT pc SCI Us s.
& To- more than hnl e a dozen. .5i 4, 4
When the president and board 10 g d.
4,ectuij "a re ,ransacting blsliess Inc Gu %
house wi, be- closcd n. ,$5
III Each member viii be limited ~ 70 one \ !;
$cozy corner. fct 5 as " e. rs
When Smoking Was Taught.
frst sight the recent agitation for
LEGISLATION 10 prevent the sale OF 10
l3acco to boys seems to show q state OF
affairs previously unknown. That sucn
IL not the case however, Is shown by q
story OF the dosing years OF the lhh
century az related by De Rochefort.
the French trnveIer.
s# During his visit to voreest ll'i-s
gland. l,n records. he was asked ny h NJ
guide IL AZ was tho custom IN Fran &C
10 liz England that wien Sciilldren ven" .sN,7
to school they carried In Their satchee l5
with their books their pipes md $tobae-
"a, and that, at i, stated hour, he mas
ter smoked with them, teaching them
how 10 hold their pipes and draw n t ~
tobacco. srcS IL amp IRA non
that thisr iio mere dle Tale. I38S
What m;ty8bc sal lied the COLDER age Sot
smoking ,e.,s cached In the reig l1s 4! q
Queen Az r 5s For; over n oe q. fury the
use Of tobacco ss,ad gradually but ateadily5
Increased IN popularity amongst Che peo-E
hnnS.'f rciRn until the last 80 years or so
ftho prac leo 5of s,uffIrg the herb us'rped5
tic place. Of tic nine among tho cul tllred
though smoking never lost tts = olel upon
tho working classes. ;hi lea 100 Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
fOUTCLASSED RACERS.
Rainland and Stella Were r. Win d Vim
ners on New Orleans Track.

&N53 (I,y Assoclated " fress., 535 J$.
@ NENS c1r2Ill3A March l..-,talNia,,a
and Stella Allen. botti ON ~, III
ciassed their fields, were. the onlyswlnii
= NJ Z ffyoritcs to-day. The East scoseh
.srn}n To- day IN the 81. Pntriclts IN ia
H.cap. worth 81 ,fS5 to the winner l1efesSke
izrs, rnce-1nile and on cghtl,-Rain-
i,and "a TO 100 first, Tie BroWn Monarch
go to il second Triple Silver Z. 70 y tnlru.
Time :b5. .r,,,.,,,,. 1s,s-
Ter d To Ii first Tlesalock la 70 q second
Lady Contrary66 10 y tn'ta' ! 'ii'e IS -
Il Third IA e--talf nile tclln len !eyen)
In .lt,; g. to )Sth.rd. Time :4s SO,
Fourth; IA CO. st p Is ha q NJ, ~
,urioM gs-- Dereszsc g TO irst;a frn 1s
Bell Ill to II second, Roue GU 3to ~ 'Hltu
IT;flh race-mjIe and a sixteenth l--Alan-
ham u TO y first, Mauser 20 70 !, sesVilu,
Deer Hunter (25 to y tl.rd ms 9. ICY: Is,.
sixth Trace-nliic ana = q ~. H. 'i ~ y
Cochran (2O toll lgonus
second M.dshipnan q to- t il. - -
Results at Ilot Springs
HOT SPRINGS, RS, March March Y III
ss WIrst furlongs Llnd 4 ,,I
". ~ f11st can Leo Is TO a SecOlld. w.
8 ~ 4, "a ~ ia Is third. Tlmc, 1:la AZ.
d SECOND ruce-slX fur Ion Rs--SW eel llIeiil,l
N n d first, Zella Sng ht q 70 Z secoha:
Hack Number q toll third ,sJ :lH
Third race-six farlons tayerick e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
PORT ARTH UR TO OPEN y Ell 7.
Agent Wires Wires 35 Spring
" Shipnents Will Be Made.
:ByA ssocintcd Pre-!

sIENSTsIN, March Lloydl''s 81 agent ant
at Now Chwung wires the folio rs B
SSS.,'port Arthur will be opels 5 between y
March a5t and 30t and steamers i nave
been chartered for spring shtpn,ent Ih e
reports; that New chwang will I. be Sat &
tackled shortly are untrue, and there IS
no truth inSt1e statement that the RUS
SLAMS re trying to lay mines abreast OF
tho fort. 81 ],
business us going on a ,lsual,sar,d Al ].
Crosse, OIL 1.-The civil ADM nistlntlo n,l IS
doing ali in his power to further the
trade Interests Of both Chinese and for or;
eigners.i B5; syys Y. 9Is5 , !, IN &
Insist that warships should've stationed
here, but there are no signs "a e an any
trouble. I.
g Japanese troops will probably land In
ISai$ Chou Bay and cut off the main line
5at Tasht e1iao, southeast OF New
b ,LOND.tS; March l7.--lnduriesjn made
%at$5 t.loyd,ss elected tho statement that
tile New Ciwailg agent probably meant
that tho $riweps at New Glrwang will be
free Of leo between March oath aud Goth
and that communication with h Port ar
thur by SCI, will then be reopened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
APPROPRIATION BILLS,
Republican Steering Committee
10 Avoid All Party Strife.
E(By AssOClateH PTeSsD

wAsHINGTo n. p, G.. March lv,-Tll, he
Republican Steering COMMITTEE Of me
SENATE to-day decided TO press !, approln ~
alton bills q the front y q! i LIE e
place the Responsibility for the delay ol
nc Democrats onshYf, the mem tsd a e.
iiourning bv Anil 18th, hut 1T was agreed
t1at Ills Would be Impossible, The conn !,
The rest Of the session nnd deei ~ 20
and several labor bllls,& the Hepburn Dol
liver liquor bill and all similar legl slsE
ton tS5gi $ e5fs t7 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
BRITISH DIsPLEASED,
Do Not Like Search Of Merchant
Vessels ~ Russians.

V----T--- by --7-T- gT--
lion i n The ro u 81 Commons Today re-
gardng tic movements Of the Russian
armored cruiser DmitIi Donskoi on llle
hledlt erranean her search q merclla M
as to what stems Ills IMajesty's govern
ment proposed 70 take to stop these oner-
atIons' Premier Bnlfour, while admitting
the great Importance Of the Question. SAID =
he must have time to inquire into the
facts before lie would be able to give g
Replying subsequently Sir HsnrS,
Campbell Banpernlan Mn Halfour. llxeq
censure on the importation. Of Chinese
Into South Africa, notice Ct which was IVY
given by Sir Henry. ssefi. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
u %, lrst, &. y II i J, second, 81,

to 2o) llrst, 4Anzeigrrg Is II IL second. Sly
FourtI, race Six furiongs, Tie S Z Pat.
5rIck's Day Handler lVia ia lbot n 70.
400 arst. Never Fret (l0. 10 second II Cr-3
leans (sOEto third Inc, ;i63 N: 4 I; \.
Springs Hurdle Handicap, e.ardi gar t8 To-
AZ FIRST. Acco Glade e to u second. En- Broad a
way otto u third. Time, :t9.s 3,S
IN Sixth racc--ll 10. selling cicome Light
Sister Lillian az y third. Time. 100 1-,.
S$8 seventh Tucer d Rn lpll Young q 70
E2) 8llrst, althncss Ks 10 i second Benton
|(s toll third ~ lime, Il ~ l-o. 53s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
NEW HEADQUARTERS.
xahoA8hoHaAsyRo % GA,&aE.S0..9.s,s'B
Gen. Kuropatkin Doesn't Like
.(By Associated Prcss.)

ST. sT,ETERSBU URIC March l7.--,rlle first
theadcua rtcrs or the S>Mnnchulall army
after General kuropatkin's nrriva will
l,o ut Liao-Y Yang, the general having So
lected that point instead n of Alukdcn,
whence 10 direct tho operations Lao
Yang is ten miles west OF tho railroad,
being connected Whit tho ,nainaroa BY
a llnc which will he completed by the
Stlma General liuropatkin arrives and has
many advantages over NIuEden, being q
point whence both tho telegraph line and
tho poklu road go to tho Value River
Lao Yang commands both tho roads over
which troops Will be sent according 70
necessities. Lao.YanG also has tho nd-
vantage OF being nearer 10 the frontier
Of China III the event Of punitive cas-
ures being required against the Chinese.
While tho Russians are mobil1zlng Tor
the purpose of working out an offensive
military problem they will be prepai ed to
move heavy forces In any direction to
meet the Japanese whose command OF
tie sea gives them great freedom IN se-
lccting their points Of attack, General
Kuropatkin will live on a train with his
staff ard be prepared to move imme'
diutely wherever his presence Is req lrcd,
Great precautions arc being taken 70
guard against surprises. The Japanese
have always shown preferences for nlght
| attacks, and most rigorous orders nave
been issued to keep ur q continuous al
1 vance Of scouting parties and 10 nave
| heavy pickcts out at night,
General Kuropatkin is now near Omssk
J Siberia He is making very fast tlme
(, averaging over sac miles per day, eye y
4, thing being sidebtracked to get him e
Mukden on March 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Congressman Very Ill.
lgy AssocIa ted loress.)

WASHINGTON, March Representa-
tive C. w. Thompson, Of Alabama, ia
3fer!ously III with pneumonia at his hotel
apartments In this city. Mr., Thompson
was slightly improved Tonight Ills tenn.
4peraturc remains high,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
JEROME WANTS CANF;IE|LD
IN THE STATE PRISON.
(By Associated .Press.)

+ ALBANY, ~ w.. March III want
Il nut Richard Garfield in States prison
and I want Reginald Vanderbilt OF New
York. as II witness to help me do II,
declared District Attorney Jerome, OF
New York city, to the Senate Codes
i Committee TODAY, In the course Of y
hearing on IA bill 10 make it possible
for witness to give testimony without
having his evidence used against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
ANOTHER i III GHTER LOST.
5Unplaced Mine Blows Up Rus
sian Torpedo Boat,

&C,IIE-FoO March iii ~ M.--yVhile
entering Port Arthur yesterday, the 10th
Instant, the Russian torpedo boat dc.
fstroycr skorrj struck upon an unplnced
mine and was blown. up. -Four of The
crew We're saved. Viceroy AlcXietf, in
aa5ydispatch, confirms previous accounts
of damage To- Port Arthur by tho bonn
tnrdment on the 10th, but says the story
of n fire in Port Arthuris base fabrica-
inn b. = i i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Must Show Their Colors.

U3y Associated - esq
III CEIE-TOO, March 17.---NVarnings have
been received here flrmlng previous
reports TO the effect that R,'sslalls
lave laid mines along the Lao Tung pc
Enins1lla, and that neutral vessels are.
Obliged to show their colors five lillo-
meters off shore and now wait ~ y ~ Rus
sian pilot. .Sls.. y. $500 5aa ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Up and Down the Hill.
lI3y Associated Press

4 a UNSATISFACTORY c., March n 7!.---A
cablegram received ia the Japanese lega. !.
ton tonight from he ] apancsa consul Coz
no Shanghai says hat nc 5captal'1 Ct ~
Norwegian vessel, which ma 5nrl Y, \
4thera from Port Arthur, reports that ! lie
Russ Sian fleet left Port Arthur on the
n ornlng Of March 4 18th, but returned the
same evening. ~. 4. "a s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Neg roes Banquet Booker IS
'g5{IE9 q fY,y Aasociatcd I,rrss. ) ij

t5ssfyy.AsHINGTcN.5 March II w one hun u
sdred and sixty most pr ointment '1'
negroes the district q Columbia ~ pan 90
quoted Booker SLING ton al I: ' odds
Relieve Hall here Tonight "a NEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Living Costs Much.

(13V -.ASSOcIltGuN iTtss,J
aaLIAO-Y Nc. $M.ANCHIIFiA, March 17.g
Troops are still concentrating here and
arc forming guerilla deta chments. Prices
have risen enormously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18

n Neyv3Stiitsfor Corifiri11 g ton IN /; 4
Examinations; G Tad tlatiol "a ' a ll7lt
all speci a c.cca sic y s.i Is 81
NJ l1ese suits are fine OH ou L.
sforally,occaslo u va az l1o 8occa =,
3sion8is tooSfine for these suits
IA $50 Sto $1,000. 3i 5,3 IN 55jl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
l||$s W. III PirY "A 81 FE lE N 2 ,a! y.
Ell Nc a,,,e Ne, Il Help ., g y 1 q

q{E fI 5,,1,. a!ok AsIp
just ssrltsa soshl card-Aoniy the ee q, q ~
i tiseas blp a sfN ms lie o ssi,,l
Ilef III thA'-i,th n. " Insy ss
n Month at,l r,sk siisceNlr The PEI e
is Esb0 ffIf# Fails. l will pny the
myself. And tie slck ono's mere lWoru
,hln a, TOO fiji y sohs Hsss'ff ,oss
WHO don't 8ki,oW1no. and 80 that aver WHO
eeds he1 ~ cured ones are I'd til
Sof ihoiisais III trst those terms, .i,'l w "
~ eiNh 10 Yo paid gladly betise ";
81, ayso IM 1, rr, ertet%ns liz rem
ScdSH before Il ever offered IL ~ aiiyohei az
shGusnnds ofsbedscs N hospitals, nnu ,lom,es
have lched euro THO nios. ~
WY 'Ssfans ynoe ss c sns ea,
perpendicular ctte ,possln !. e . NJ, ,,,.
ssde Heivea NV Restorative lrinEs h,lcls Y, at
alone Sppra1s, ,,, sSsry sls y
doctor tia organs mud the icstilt = NJ best re-
butGlempotaiy Nv remedy restores Tie N nefrys
nwcttnt makes these organs iict. n.h s,
Treatment does anh there Is as'iexsliy ''9
Ny book explain tins. ~ tals n ,,. ~ 5.,g :
nny renindy stiin that any mai u,trs
Ii rn8s,,cl, aSplay, us mine. WON Spu tcl1 $l'le
q friend WHO needs II i. Z, ~.
Simply s,ntc which lsooi, J. 81 az lieart.
,jook YOU wan. nnl Book 2 on The ki!lileys.
ntdrss Dr. Shoop, BOOZE itor " omen,
ME- ~ I'M s''S' Book q oil, rheumatism.
Siild cases, not chronic are often cured With
ono Go or StwoShottles. At druggists, Il!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18

.3 Cravnts, Shirts, Handkerchlefs, Hose.
Gloves Underwear, III O erSve'lr .3s y cad .
wear, Footwear for &uryNvh here mt every
where. h FL * s 5l#sl ,ggSs K II 34l n II \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-18
WAS IT DISHON-
ESTY OR WAS
1T IMBEClLlTY +?
AN INTERESTING TIME CHART
OF THE REGENT DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL CONVENTION
AT ST. LOUIS.

July 6. 1903 P M.-Democratic
convention opened
Parker Remained Silent.
July 6. $50 P. M.-Convention adj
journed after announcing resolutions
coumittee. with Bryan a member,
Parker Remained Silent.
July !, 1000 y. Nj Convention
again met.
Parker Remained Silent.
July I, $50 2. M-Convention adj
io7,rneu TO 10 \. NJ, July s, awaiting
action OF RESOLUTIONS committee.
Parker Remained Silent.
July :, Observation-Disclosures
adopted gold plank. : to 3.
Parker Remained Silent.
July s, 1870 A. M.-Main commit
tee struck OUT gold plank, 35 to Is:
Bryan, Hill and Williams appointed as
special committee to report a financial
plank.
Parker Remained Silent.
July :, after breakfast-Special COM
Inittee began work.
Parker Remained Silent.
July S. 10000 \. M.-Convention met,
but adjourned until evening, as spe-
cial Committee was unable to report.
Parker Remained Silent.
July S S:1O p. M.-Daniels read res
olutions report 20 convention lit con
tanned no gold plank.
Parker Remained Silent.
July 8, S:57 P. M.-Resolutions, as
read. carried viva voce.
Parker Renaained Silent.
July 5, 9:o5 P. M.-Littleton nomi
mated Parker for President.
Parker Remained Silent
July 9. 400 A. denominations for
| President closed.
Parker Remained Silent.
July 8, 5:45 A. M.-Parker nomi
mated on first ballot and convention
adjourned until P. NJ
| Parker Remained Silent.
| July Q. 200 P. M.-Convention re
| convened. Parker's alleged message
declaring himself for gold received
and convention suddenly adjourned
to give the delegates chance to confer
July 8, Observation-Disclosures resolu
ton that Parker's opinions are com
CURED in by the convention passed.
July 10, 1:3O A. M-Davis nominal
ed Tor the Vice Presidency.-Globt
Democrat.