davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
FIN. Final COUNT WILL
show LITTLE CHANGE J
Seven Democratic and One Re
publican Elector Chosen
in Maryland.

(By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE November l2.-The
boards of election supervisors OF Balti-
more city and of twenty-five counties
of Maryland have reported the official
count OF the ballot cast last rltssdny4
The result indicates that seven Demo-
cratic and one Republican elector were.
elected, St. A1arys county in the "Black
Belt" OF the State is the only missing
report. From the returns at hand at
midnight from Baltimore city and the
counties OF the State 1t is reasonably
certain that the final count OF the votes
will show little change. The vote for
electors was very close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
CARLISLE READY TO
BEGIN THE FIGHT

(By Associated Press)
LEXINGTON, KY, November 12.--J ohm
@. Carlisle, former Secretary Of the Treas,
TRY, arrived In this city tonight from
Washington. He was met here by Guy
Mellon. president Of the Cincinnati Trust
Company. and a trustee OF Berea Coll
lege.
i Mr. Carlisle comes to Kentucky to APP
pear IA counsel for Berea College
in the trial on an indictment for.
co-racial education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Many Others Like Him.

Hon.. Frank G, Moon. former member
Of the State Senate, now q. practicing att
torney Of Lynchburg, is III the city for
a day or two. Senator Moon, speaking
of the defeat OF Parker. stated that he
could not adequately account for the tre-
mendous landslide, Tie did not think It
could be attributed to the use Of money,
for the reason that 1t was too widespread
and well night universal. lie attributed
the result largely to the personality Of
the Republican candidate and existing
conditions In agriculture and trade,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Tobacco Growers Meeting.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CONCORD. VA. Nov. 12.-A1r. r, T.
Bondurant State organizer for the To-
bncco Growers Association, will address
the farmers at following places In Ap-
pomattox and Campbell: Karl, Nov. 16,
8 p, NJ; Concord Depot, Thursday. Nov.
II, 10 A. NJ: fDinguid's School House,
Nov. u. 81 p. M.;a Lakewood School
House, Nov.g17.S p. M; Woodland School
House. 3 miles south OF Plum Branch.
Nov. 49, 9 to P. NJ; at which place the
county association VII hold their regular
.meetlng-all- day meeting and dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Richnondcrs OFF for Horse Show.

Fifty or more Richmond people left
this city Friday evening by boat. or yes
terday BY rail- for New York going via
the Old Dominion steamer from Norfolk
last night to attend the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden next
week. The tweilt.1th annual exhibition
OF the association opens Monday and
will continue. to and through Saturday.
Many OF the horses and riders seen at the
Richmond show will participate I'M. the
big New York show. K; 5Saj n "a. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
WILL, BE APPOINTED
ON STAFF OF DOUGLAS

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
I. SPRlNGFIELD. MASS, November L.
Ezekiel NJ. Ezekiel, of this county, a
Confederate veteran Of the Civil Wra in the
famous old Richmond Blues. is likely. to
he appointed to n place on the STAFF OF
Governor-elect Douglas when the Brock
ton man takes up his duties next March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
s16,oo,-Rou !: TRIP--sl6.oo
/ TO THE
WORLDS FAIR ST. LOUIS.

VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN nv.
,Yokets at above rate win be sold every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday during
the Month of November. limited to ten
DAYS from date OF sale. Tickets limited
to fifteen days, $sl,O,
/ THESE tickets will allow stopover be.
tween Bedford and Eluettsld within final
limit OF uNket. Two fast yestibuled
trains with through Pullman sleepers.
mater OF the Worlds Fair aud further
information, apply at companys' office.
S3S East Main Street,
9JNo. p. WAGNER. G. r.. BOsLEY,
city Pass. Agent, Dist, Pass, Agent.
,3t5 CHANGE OFF, LOCATION,
Mr.. Charles Greenebaum. formerly with
X. Fisher and Son, for eight years, has
now connected himself with =, Fellheinl-
en- Broad and Third Streets. where he will
~ pleased to serve his frlendss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Float Big Loan,
(By Associa'tetl I'rcss.)


ST, PETERSBURG, November 1S.-lt
Is understood that arrangements have
been practically completed for tho Aoat-
Ing OF a loan OF $3.50, 100000 In Berlin, Of
which German banks have underwritten
three-quarters and Holland banks the
rem ander,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Twenty.six Years on the Road,

Il Among the we'll known travelling men.
Virginian, who has for twenty-slx years
been travelling for a large Baltimore firm.
Mr., Palmer travels four States and is
well known In all the cities and towns
:nf the State lie Is now on the road
selling spring goods. Mr., Palmer Is at
.AIurrhy,s Hotel but will leave to-night
fol- other cities In his territory. Few
men on the road Fcarry 50 much baggage
this express charges thereon amounting
10 i considerable figure IN the course OF
AiyeaTS Il 1.s If 4. S3a9l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
PRESIDENT WILL
ATTEND DEDICATION.
~ A..oc,o,.ad pr.s.

49, "a E3E-7 nv (By AssocIated Press.) 80 II
u WASHINGTON, Now l. Rev. Dr.. d. ]. y
Stafford, rector of st. sPatrick's 1 Church,
of this city, to-day invited President
instant. the ceremonies incident to to the the
dedication Of Carroll Hail. The school for
boys and the rectory, Just completed. for
st. Patrirk's parish The President ac-
cepted the invitation Ho; may make u
brief address at&tlle ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
BERI-BERI AND THE BoERs.

IT HERE is strong probability that the course Of
the worlds events may witness the novel nterven-
ton of disease in the arbtrament OF tangled at
fairs Recent word from South Africa has that OF the
first shpload OF coolies Durham under the Bal
four propaganda for the importation of Chinese labor
nearly third became suddenly and fatally afflicted with
the dread Oriental maady ber-beri Arriving the
Rand the coolies again suffered from the disease and
twenty-five OF their number succumbed With the
bodies OF the unfortunate aborers shipped back to China
as evil the mine only find hornets
stirred up their Transvaa but are
experiencing according the reports Of the press great
diculty in recruiting further supply of aborers in
China
1t would appear that the outbreak of this dreaded
plague among the imported coolies is the final drop
destined to crystalline the opposition of all classes OF
Afrkanders against the policy of the Balfour Ministry
Already the Liberals in Parliament have their
fight the strength of the epdeics appearance. From
the forces OF the outraged coloniss in the Rand quiet
only for the moment under defeat disturbing mutterngs
are becoming audible daily Recent editorial utter
in of the strongest of New Zeaands opposi-
ton revives the talk OF PanBrtsh Staten
bund for the protection of the colonies in their mutual
interests
Whether not the ring of mine will succeed
in their attempt forcing element into the al
ready nammabe question of South Africa must de-
pend upon the attitude of the lately subjected Beers no
less than upon the opinion of the recently established
Uitlanders. The who fought at Modder River and
Spionkop have still to be reckoned with even though
they thrashed peace by the brute force of
whelming numbers. Now that they not only subject
to nation their enemy for these hundred years but
suffer under the ring rule of clique Of rich men who
hold the labor market in the hollow of their hand il
cannot expected by the British Imperial
that Beers will have hearts to all peace and
featy even under the most favorable conditions
The conqueror of the Transvaa the Free State have
not advanced their subjects the most ideal cond
tons Even the home Ministers prone to the secret
belief that the of the lately acquired terri
tory is more modus vivendi than an established order
of things. Now that the peoples so lately dis
possessed have thrust them yellow labor and the
fearsome concomant of the coolie ncurson-disease-
students of affairs may await with expectancy develop
ments less definitely foreshadowed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
THE MERGER CHOICE.

n RESIDENT J. J. HILL of the Great Northern and
r also president of the railroad trust, which the Su
preme Court OF the United States dissolved in the
suit brought by President Roosevelt himself
for Parker. That is what expected Hills railroad
combined their systems serving the territory
They had been created for competitive purposes. The
people had given rights of way, station grounds,
and all of local aid these lines in order
get the protection of competition and rival facilities In
addition this local aid the Northern Pacific and the
Burlington had Federal land grants
1t is safe say that without the initial impulse OF pub
lie aid general and local. OF the systems involved
would be in existence all. Mr. J. J. Hill and Mr.
J. Pierpont Morgan and Mr Belmont proposed take
these properties created by such and put them
which obsoleted the competitive purpose they
built The rights OF the people of several
States involved. These States reused, from
Minnesota Washington Governor Van Zant of Min
nesota brought action in the local courts which
proved inefficient President Roosevelt ordered the De-
partment OF Justice bring suit in the Federal
under the antitrust and interstate commerce laws
1t then that Mr.. J. J. Hill proclaimed his intention
to have the Presidents scalp. He is after it That
is what his support OF Parker He is the
Of SI5ooooooo and will spend it freely defeat Roose
it. 1t time OF testing in which line up.
The is made by the trusts which have for
fighting the President If the people go with the
in support OF Parker they complain that they
were no. informed
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

nationality is Miss Colgate. the daugh-
ter Of Cora. Countess OF straford- This
is striEngly shown in the portrait here
reproduced depicting her in the cos
tune she recently wore in a tableau
given al a fashionable charity bazaar.
Tall. graceful good looking and a rich
heiress 70 boot, she is well qualified 10
typify Columbia in the form that ap-
pesls most strongly 70 English admira-
ton There is much speculation in
society here as 10 who viii be the
lucky man 10 wed Miss Colgate and
her millions. but though among her
sdorers are many scions Of the nobility
whose ancestral excheQuers need re-
plenishing she has thus far given no
indication of any decided preference
for any OF them Meanwhile she gets
plenty OF enjoyment out OF life. for she
is an outdoor girl. blessed with vigor-
Gus health and IS an excellent rider
10 hounds
Her mother, Cora Countess Of Straf-
ford. II VIII be remembered. was the
widow Of Samuel Colgate. a New York
banker. and with her wealth and beau
" created a mild sensation when she
came 70 London in the '90s She was
noticeable al evening parties for her
fashion q wearing in her hair an ex-
tremely outstanding white aigrette She
also started the style-since become
popular-of using a riyiere OF
diamonds. not as necklace, but as an
ornament, slung across the front Of
the bodice Of her gown. Her marriage
70 Lord STAFFORD was celebrated with
much msgnificence. but their welded
life lasted only FIVE months. the late
Earl meeting with q tragicslly sudden
death IN May. 1889. Her second widow
hood endured only few years and she
recently espoused her third husband
Mr. Martin Kennard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Sealed Orders.

Now honor TO the fathers who sailed the
ship of state.
The mighty who were humble the simple
who were great.
They fired no noisy salvos. no gaudy
banners flew,
But silent. sober. solemn, they turned
them TO the blue
When seas were black before them and
skies above were black.
No hand refused its duty. no eye looked
longing back
deadly grip
OF broadside scraping broadside. they
sailed and fought the ship;
Nor wasted breath IN boasting; when
work there was TO do
They held their peace in patience. the
only peace they knew
But peace is hard to conquer, and harder
still to hold
When treasure-laden galleons make
skulking pirates bold.
Alone the fathers voyaged; alone they
But half a world in convoy looks up tc
US to-day.
To guard them with our bulwarks wher
rOvers swarm in force:
To guide them to the haven by freedoms
chart and course
To share our lot as brothers. till all tn,
world shall know
From sea to sea one people-one fiae
from snow to snow
james jeffrey Roche in Golfers
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

Der are engaged IN the revolting
work. the majority being en-
ployed in painting and labelling cans.
wrapping and packing soap and but
terine. To such work the butchers
make no objections. But the number
engaged in the less pleasing occupa-
ton is gradually being increased Last
summer the sausage-makers az The
stOckyards went on strike. The strike
was not sanctioned By the natiola-
officers OF the organization and when
the men refused 10 return 70 work
the packers proceeded 70 I'll the.r
places with women The union could
not object. The men had struck with
out authority. The women are az work
to-day. filing. linking and trimming
sausage. The men are seeking work
What wages the women are being paid
is known only 70 themselves and their
employers. They are Lithuanian peas
ant women. Few can speak the Eng
lish language To organize them would
be practically impossible, even were il
advisable. which the union officials
DO not believe But az frequent inter
vaIs a few men are laid or and few
more women hired Can the union
stop the Innovation Luke Grant. IN
the World To-Day for August
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Hans Turkey Rattle.

II you are tired OF living ana "ish
TO shuttle on this mortal coil IN very
speedy fashion, Just drop out on MIS-
sion street, not many miles from FIJI
teenth street. and inquire for Big
Hans" a breweryman who lives in that
neighborhood. You viii no doubt De
greatly taken aback when you see the
big fellow. he il SO good-natured look
ing He would not harm a fly" IL
is ten TO one you will remark
Nor would he under ordinary cir
cumstances, but just ask him IL he
wants to attend a turkey raffe" and
then, If you wish TO die a quick death.
stand in your tracks
The change is frightfuL Big. fat.
good -natured Hans becomes q Nsritable
demon Ach GOtt. He viii below
and in a minute you are a dead man
There IS reason for this rage OF Hans.
as will be shown by the following tale:
A few weeks ago Hans was coaxed
into a turkey rafle by a Mission sa-
loon-keeper. II was on Hans pay
night and Of course he was ripe pick
ing. He shook the dice and shook and
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
THEN HANS SAW. AND He COM
MENCED TALKING TO HIMSELF
N GERMAN

shook. but not bird did he win Fin
ally, about midnight, the crowd about
the table yelled ike mad You win.
Hans. you win" they shouted
The proprietor OF the place slapped
Hans on the back and congratulated
him. and so every man in the place
Set EN- UP v0nce." said the German,
smiling pleased smile.
L will see that you get a peach.
Hans" said the saloon man. You de-
serve it
"Yaw." said Han. again smiling.
Let Us some more drink have
Well. in the small hours OF the morn
ing Hans left the saloon. carrying
bundle from which dangIed tag read
ing 10 lbs" and from one end OF
which DrOtruded a turkeys head 1T
is a peach" murmured Hans several
times while on his way home. He af-
fectionately strOked the prOtruding
head as he murmured. Arriving at his
home he woke UP his spouse.
Il hof win i'd" he said. dangling the
birds head in frOnt OF his wife Like
the good housewife that she is Mrs
Hans got out Of bed and took the bird
+ from Hans to put il in a place where
+ it would not spoil
I She went out into the kitchen. Ieav-
I ing Hans making preparations 10 re-
I tire. Suddenly Hans was startled BY
a yell. Rushing out TO the kitchen he
gasped aloud. Then he saw and com
menced talking 10 himself in German.
: His nights winning was indeed a
/ ''peach''-One Of the clingstone variety.
I The turkey head and about three
/ inches Of neck had been cleverly ar
ranged so as 10 give him the impress
/ sion that he was carrying fat speci-
/ men. The rest Of the bundle was COM
posed of a few rocks. ball after ball Of
paper and the peach"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Groz.Tng Basket WiNozc.

The culture and manufacture OF
basket willow have not attained in the
United States the degree Of perfection
and profit that mark the industry In
Europe This is for several reasons.
the most important being the relative
compensation OF labor and the fail
ure OF the American grower to adopt
the most improved methods. The
growing, harvesting. care and manu-
facture OF willow require manual la
Dor wholly unassisted by machinery.
The cheap labor Of Europe has grown
willow and woven A into baskets at
q profit impossible with US and our
better paid labor. American ingenuity
has still further complicated the is
sue by producing a cheap split wood
basket 10 take the place OF the more
expensive and durable willow. Thus
IN industry OF good possibilities is Ian
gushing.
The bureau Of forestry has taken
up the matter and given II careful
study. It's expert has thoroughly in
vestigated the methods OF culture and
manufacture both in this country and
IN England. Germany and Holland. In
addition the bureau has established
2 willow plantation on the depart
ment's experimental grounds near
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Albhd and Omega of Chicago

Charles J. Aabel, an engineer, living
az So North State street, is the first
citizen Of Chicago, in the sense that his
name heads the long list of names in
the directory for 1904. A man of the
same name stood at the head last year
The last name OF the 657, 900 contained
in the directory is Joseph Zywa, 4S42
South Elizabeth street. Last year one
Of his countrymen, John Zyzna,
brought up the rear of the constantly
increasing procession of citizens who
owe allegiance TO Chicago. AS has been
observed by the directory publishers
for years, the Johnsons are very much
in evidence. They crowd more pages Of
names than anybody else. and the
Smiths come in a close second. The OIL
sons. the Joneses and the Browns are
just as numerous as ever.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
RUSSIAN ROYALTY.

" HE scandaous conduct of the Russian Grand
Duke Boris. cousin of the Gar. while at the front
with the army of Kuropatkin is picture Of the
royal generalization that besets dynasty which holds
place by keeping the in ignorance and super
stion and by cruelty all who informed enough TO
desire liberty and the enjoyment of human rights When
Boris in this country he showed himself thorough
paced ingrained backyard of the lowest type His
conduct the at such that he ought
have been reed up and Gated In Chicago the East
during his visit he received into society with view
of entertaining him if he civilized gentleman.
He abused the coureses in every and showed less
sensbiity and appreciation than accustomed to
our red Indian chiefs like Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail.
Now, while the soldiers of his country are dying bv
thousands in provoked by the ambitions of his
family he paints Manchuria red with his debaucheres
and brutality No wonder the Russian soldiers have so
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
HaTy's Descendants.

A learned contributor 20 the current
number OF Notes and Queries states
that the descendants of Mary Queen
OF Scots. who left but one child. are
now 10 be found in every court OF Eu-
rope with the exception of Turkey and
Servia- In England are the King. the
Queen. the Prince and Princess Of
Wales. while on the Continent are the
Emperor and Empress OF Russia the
German Emperor and Empress. the
Emperor OF Austria. the King of the
Belgians. the Queen OF Holland. the
Queen Of Sweden. the King q Den
mark. the King and Queen q POrtu-
gal, the Kings OF Italy and Spain and
various minor royalties
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
He Vas Thoughtful.

General Joe" Wheeler relates the
following amusing incident that took
place during the night Of the FL Caney
sfIair:
General Lawton's division was
marching back to FL Paso, there to
take I'D a new position in the morn
ing. The general, in company with
Major Creighton Webb, inspector gen
eral Of his staff, was standing at the
edge Of the road, watching his troops
file past Just as dawn was breaking
the colOred troops came in sight They
gave evidence Of being dead tired, but
were nevertheless full of ginger
General Lswton's attention was at
tracted 10 a certain corporal Of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, a great six-foot
negro. who in addition to a couple Of
guns and two cartridge belts loaded
full, was carrying a dog. The soldier
to whom the other gun belonged was
limping alongside his comrade.
THE general halted the men. Here,
corporal said he to the six-foot man,
didn't you march all last nightr
. Yes, sir, responded the negro, sa-
lutng.
And fought all dayT
Yes. cir
You have. besides been marching
since ten o'clock last night?'
Yes, sir
Then said Lawton. why on earth
are you carrying that dog?
" Well, general replied the negro
showing his white teeth in a broad
grin, the dogs tiredI' From the
Wor,ap'e Horoa Cornpopfop
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Odd BOokmarks.

Every sort of article Is found q -
turned circulating library books-hsir-
pins, powder pu1s. love letters. bis.
bits q lace, n fact. anything that VII
serve as a bcokma-ker. from = slice of
bread and jam 70 4 hvs-pou1d note
Yes. there is actually q case on record
OF such q five-pOund note and when
the owner was advertised for q sp-
peared. curiously enough. that hun
dreds OF people had used this luxurious
kind OF bookmarker- - The BOOK
Monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

many times refused stand and take the charges made
by Japanese when they have before them the heart
less indifference OF this member OF their royal family, and
the bad example OF his violation OF all decency and
discipline His conduct reads like chapter out OF the
history OF the of Louis XIV, OF his
tress, Catherine. No prince officer OF any other
nation would dare these days OF deceney 10 violate
every of morality he has. 1t is well that his
cousin the Gar has ordered him home and under semi
But the conduct of which he has been guilty I'M
presses poisonous influence upon the young officers
and the effect will continue long after his return to
Moscow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

Purveyors OF milk in this city still storming the
authorities with objections the proposed reformatory
regulations OF the dairy traffic. Every objection
reasonable sanitary condition demanded by the munich
pality is another argument to prove that the sale Of
pure milk in this city may be included in the category
OF Injuries expensive be purchased The object
ing dairymen should find another for the COM
modify they willing o sell
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

The annoying fact has been announced that
rangement has been made pay the German judges OF
their countrynens displays the St. Louis Exposition.
These experts will have the ocean, give their
time and expert knowledge and pay their expenses,
aggregating $4,000, simply extend to excep-
tional courtesy We may find that such cheap
OF them rather expensive the loss of great
national friendship
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

Certain persons. interested in the well-being and
prosperity of saloons. have asked the Supervisors to
make the lunch OF those prohibited things
which pass into the limbo of discarded vices that
sw-abidng aloonist may indulge under severe pen
atty of the law Let wish the request success on its
devious progress into the books AS law if will
work wonders of improvement to the digestive apparatus
Of many Of our worthy citizens
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

The zone of the worlds interest in the far Eastern
war has been transferred from the OF battle in
Manchura the Dardanelles and the Black Sea- where
stored the gunpowder of probable danger to the
crs of Europe. Statesmen and soldiers must now
occupy the stage and the world will
ness if the climax of their activities be
a tragedy in the story of the worlds great affairs