davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
a FUGITIVE INCENDlARY
CHASED WITH sBL OODHOUNDS
THE Timrs-Dispntch,

&t3 (Special TO me -olspntch' 9B5H
GLADESBORO. VA, Sept. 2S.-The fine.
new mill built this summer by Mr.. John
MciMon and son near le this I, qee :, vas s
contents, which is a big loss TO Mr..
IS there w smn 10 i III can w on
found hear the mill and bloodhounds
Wore 1vuau put on the track and followed for
some distance along the bank Of the
creek. It appeared that the hounds lost
tie ii track, and all were satisfied that the
man had taken to the water, This proved
to be the case.
Several hundred yards further OH they
again struck his track where ne had
CONC out OF tho water, and tracked him
to his house, but in some way, he was
informed that they were after him, and
he left In the direction Of the railroad
at Mount Airy, N. g.
Phone message have been sent e there ere
he viii be arrested Your correspondent
here received a phone MESA &c that they
thought they had ], him sYrr9 oqT,a,, The
has been before tho court several times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
JAMEsToWN's FOUNDING.
Episcopal Church's Part to be
Emphasized at 3ooth Anniversary

Steps have just been taken lttlngly to
celebrate the three-hundredth anniversary
& OF the founding Of the colony Of James,
town, the first permanent establishment. Of
Anglo-saxon civilization on this cont,
nent, The celebration will. IL projected
plans are carried out, mix up religion,
politics and history, for It is claimed that
the founding OF jamestown was the births
day of the church In this country. and
that 1t was wha Is now called the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church that was tho
first reformed religious body to take pos
session Of the land. The Council of the
Episcopal Church In Virginia will form
ally ask the General Convention of the
meet meet IN Boston. TO assemble in Richmond
three years hence, and In connection
with the triennal gathering OF, that body,
properly to celebrate the anniversary Iii
question, The Virginia committee will
point out how distinguished was the char
acer Of the fruit OF the jamestown plants
Ing, with It's Washington. Madison Mon-
roe, Maury, Mason, Lee. Henry, Ran
dolph. Harrison, and the rest The Yr-
glnla committee will also remind tho
bishops and deputies, sitting In the capt
tai of the Puritan country. TINT most Of
what the founding of Jamestown meant
to America has been forgotten, or t least
not learned by AMERICA, and that it is
the duty OF eneral ConGvention three
years hence to assist In ~ revival or
religious history and historic religion
Boston Transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
sept, 18th in WORLDS HISTORY

1890
landed in England at Peyene lin Sussex
and revolutonized its
mn - \ 1890
II resigned his right to the publicly
Columbus at the town Of Isabella
during which the
had paid unsuccessful to the court Of England
Gustavus yaa King kingdom
yoke the Protestant religion in his country
ennobled, which OCCASION It s said
coaches we're first brought to London
against witches went into operation
3,
Bubble scheme paying off the national
England incredible Of people in
utter capital Of the was about
volcano 81 erulo Mexico by thrown
single night the midst plain
Raleigh after galnty engaging two British men
of-war some time ran ashore and wa, was captured
he assembly Of France dissolved itself
the incorporation with the French
the west side Of the Rhine
Americans Of Sandwich
Detroit.
Of which had
been officer in the Revolutionary s army and enjoyed pension
Captains from the arctic
latitude made by 50 "a
degrees
all their lands Mississippi
$1,000O00: ssf5
attacked gained possession the
times driven back and at length
1000 dead the trenches and around the Loss
the garrison about 500.
Usage Indians
election on the 90
President and President
Emile lola eminent French author
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

There are many fine buildinss n. TIE
ST. Louis Exposition, and many fnn ca
hibits. but the noblest buildins Of ali is
education. II is u school within isolf,
and one may spend days and weeks and
months studying TO his profit an,l on
lghtenment us numerous And varied en-
simply to school work. although sucn
are. of course, largely in ,iie majority.
There are practical illustrations through
cut the building of the pro;,,ass whpl
this country is making IN all ':epar;.
ments OF instruction, One may here sec
f Tho progress that has been made IN dc.
tecling crime and criminals, and II r',e
modern methods Of Identification and
punishment. One may see the progress.
that has been made IN dealing ~I!h pdu,
pers, and again In dealing With pt'sSps
Ia 1 diseased bodies and minds. New York
FOR example, presents two pictures il
contrast. The one picture OF a Wnrt
lii AN old-time 'lunatic asyum III,
4 CkIEI,3 IJ1EtuAC VI AZ NSiItAy Al ~ IHSNSf'
hospital for the treatment oi INSANITY
In The first picture NO have an oln.!as1.
;anca straight jacket and a Irison ,.eG &
which lunstics were formerly contained. Il
Tho other We have q presentation CT
latter-day room In an up-to-date as; llln
with every comfort And conyenienc. fc
the unfortunate patient.
Bur The most impressive exhibits Il
the building are those which illustrat,
modern methods of instruction il en-
common schools, At Is significant, too
that some OF the best and most exlen
biye OF these exhibits arc made W II.
younger States of-tt,s West a.,u North
west, and IT may be a matter Of sn
prise 70 many that the young s't.to Z
Nebraska Lays CLAIM 70 the !owss. jpsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
NO BOXING BOUTS
SAYS CHIEF J H i [. Il, I:
Police Interfere With Little Al
fair Arranged for Last
Night.

About 800 sporting men were dlsappolnt-
ed last night, because the police inter-
fered with arrangements for q sparring
contest to be given by the Richmond Ath-
letic Club.
The club had arranged to give the ex-
hibition in the rooms Of tho club in
Sparks and Blacks hall. None but mem
bers Of the club were to be present. and
no charge was to be made.
But Chief Hulce, Captain Tomlinson
and Captain Whitlock were ION to the
game" and were ready to stop 1t at the
proper time. Therefore, when the officers
referred to, and several roundsmen and
detectives appeared in the vicinity Of the
club, the officers OF the club realized that
there was something doing, and con-
ference was held with Chief Hulce and
Captain Whitlock, with the result that
the contestS was not pulled off.
1--WE do not desire to run up against the
law" said Mr.sJoe Black last night. I'VE
did mot think that scientific match be-
fore l,nembers of the club was against
the, law, but rather than cause any trou-
Bile, we feltfit best to call the exhtbi-
ton off If 1t had been given, we would
have had policemen present to see ina I
everything went in the right way.
The contestants in the bout for points
we're to have been Kid Coplan and an
unknown"
Charlie Rginecke was to have been the
referee, and he declared that there would
Rave been nothing rough.
Chief Hulce said that he had all ar
rangements made to prevent or stop the
20, az he did not think boxing match
permissible >undcr the laws. no matter
how the admission was gained.
For several hours Broad Street N the
with the disappointed members OF the
club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
acentage OF illiteracy OF any state IN tho J
Union, according to population.
Among the exhibits Ii, the Miss1uri d.

centage OF illlteracy OF any State IN tho
Union according to population.
Among the exhibits IA the Missouri d.
partmert Is q model school Tor The In
struction OF deaf and dumb children.
There are in this school forty little tots
OF both sexes, and instruct on Is dairy
given In the presence OF spectators. ] his
IS n part OF tho public scaool systcm
CT the city OF st. Louis, and Ordinarily
the work is carried on from day to
Gay in one Of the city schools especially
set apart for the purpose.
II any OF our Virginia readsrs are stu
skeptical on the subject OF kindergarten
and manual training their doubts must lie
removed by visit to this bulldog. in
every State exhibit this department Of
school work Is emphasized large rdre
CT each exhibit being devoted to the work
of pupils In the kindergarten ana manual
training schools.
we are not Undertaking to s'vo any
thing like . detailed description OF this
noble building, our desire and p,,rpcse be-.
ing simply to emphasize by these Sr'of
illusions the work that Is Doing rr,,st- ;.
cuted in all parts OF the United States
in Behalf OF popular education. The
building is itself a splendid ob5cc. lesson
and an inspiration to every vls'tor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Exposing Crime,

correspondent Of one OF our Sorth,in
exchanges wishes TO know Why. in ev',os'
ing criminals. the newspapers 90 not SUP
press names. He thinks that II wonl J
serve the same purpose In many CAGES
a, least, II the criminal snoult be sl'nl'y
'descrbed.' leaving the reader 10 guess
at his Identity.
This would-be rcformer does not seem
10 realize that II his absurd suggestion
should be adopted, the creates; power of
The press for deterrlng crime would he
destroyed. II IS exposure more than all
things else that criminals III his! life,
fear. They dread the newspapers more
than they dread tho courts. The one
thing that they fear and dread n,nrt
OF all Is to see their namo III tho Criminal
records OF q newspaper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Lies, Saws Senator Spooner.

Lies, all lies" is Senator Spooner's
comment on the scathing exposure of
Wisconsin's political corrupt IN which az.
gears in gMcClure's for octoper. a vii
ful perverson of political history" says
Senator Quarles, but before giving out
any refutation of the charges made by
Lincoln, j. stcffens. the senators wish
to confer ''curia adv!sare vult' 1t is
stated that no libel suit viii 90 b 'oasn',
and that the charges will be aiscnsscd
ana answered publicly before tno va:e's
OF Wisconsin. In tho meantime tho voters
OF America will do well to ponder the
facts stated by Mr.. steffells. Who IS
neither irresponsible nor c.llow sena-
tor Spooner Is admittedly one Of the Ercat
Republican leaders, and MIR. StGlfsnS is
prominently the greatest slueth TINT ever
tracked down "enemes OF the republic"
The issue will be watched with Interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
NEGROES DRIVEN
FROM The TOWN
nv A associated Press,

Z: st (By Associated Press
HARRODSBURG,. KY. September 2S.--
Eighty negroes. thirty OF them women,
have arrived here from South FORK,
which place they were ordered BY he
whites to leave, because one Of the ne
groes stabbed a farmers wife.
\ It is reported that the white woman Is
dead 5l
The negro men were working on a rail-
road near South Fork. One OF the wo-
men at the railroad camp wenT,to q farm
house and demanded lunch. Tnla was
given her. and while the hostess back
was turned the negro woman snatched
some clothes and ran away. The farmers
wife r-ifsued and caught her, but was
stabbed by the negro woman.
The news of the affair spread rapidly,
and in short time a posse of 200 white
men had driven all the NEGROES H'oln
the vicinity.
The blacks Will not be permitted to re-
main IN Harrodsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Democracy.

This Is time Of much POLITICAL DIS.
q cussion and many men are standing up
+ In meeting and giving their definitions OF
1 Democracy. Some declare in broad terms
4 that Democracy consists in standing by
the party organiza ton, and in voting for
the partys nominees without regard to
\ the character OF the nominees or the
platform upon which they. stand. Others
4 declare that Democracy consists In REFORM
y Ing the tariff, III reducing expend lures
Of government to the minimum, In max
i ms government by and with the con-
Z sent of the governed. Butt these defini-
lions and all definitions ike them fall
short Of the mark. The fact is that
Democracy consists in being something
ia Their than in doing something. IT Is a
living principle, and the acts OF the Dem
#ccratic party are simply the expressions
OF its principles. We must be careful
not to mistake the shadow for the sub
stance; not to mistake tho act for the
principle; not to mistake the form for
i the type "A man may act with the DEM
t ocratic party without being Democrat
4 at heart A man may vote tor the DEM
& ocratic nominees and advocate the plat
fern. upon which they stand without be.
lieving heart and coul in the principles
OF Democracy, without making them his
5#1ule of conduct. 8 Il
It needs not to be argued that there
y can be no such thing as a successful
Democracy unless the people who COM
pose it are thoroughly saturated with Its
X principles.
s When the Lord Jesus Christ was upon
" earth he was frequently asked by his
disciples when he would set up his kins
dom, and his significant reply. was, The
d Kingdom OF God is within you In all
reverence the same may be said of DEM
ocracy. True Democracy is within the
people as surely as true religion is a
thing of the heart, rather than q thing
of form and ceremony. We may have
a form of Democracy. We may have a
public In full force, but there can be no
4 true Democracy unless It's inspiration
81 comes from the heart of its constituents.
i II this campaign the most important
II thing is not the election OF the Demo-
cratic nominee. although that is mat
ter Of profound Importance The essen
tial work Of thu snampaign IS Or should
be- 10 inculcode ,-lnd promote the true
principles Of Democracy. If those pin:
ciples be in the hearts OF the people, the
republic will be safe. no matter who is
elected. and sooner or later the candi-
dates Of the party Will be elected. Judge
Parker Is doing much to promote true
Democracy, and in any event, his labor
Will not be in vain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Bats and Mosquitoes.

"a letter from, correspondent discussing
the mosquito question advances the IN
terestlng theory that leather-wngcd bats
are natural enemies OF this pest. and
when given a fair chance will utterly de-
etroy the power OF mosquitoes to annoy
human beings by the simple method OF
eating them. Our correspondent says that
In California there are two towns near
together, one OF which Is decimnted by
a plague Of mosquitoes The other. which
Is situated in similar territory and has
tho same marshes and pools that render
It's neighbor almost undnhabttable, Is free
from mosquitoes. The reason assigned
by our correspondent for this immunity
is the presence OF great multitudes Of
leather winged bats, which live in an old
covered bridge. These bats come out IN
flocks at .nightfall and prey upon small
Insects, OF which the succulent MOSQUITO
is "A choice article. This is all very well
for California, but we doubt II It would
do for Richmond. Our women folks are
more afraid of bats than they are OF
mosquitoes, and IL the leather-wings
should come in sufficient numbers to de-
stroy the mosquitoes the remedy would,
in the view of the women, be worse than
the disease. In some of the outlying dis
.tricts OF Richmond bats do pay their
visits after nightfall. and there Is no no
doubt that they catch some Of the NOS
quitoes which prowl around. But MAN. many
OF the providers escape. and It Is not un--
usual for tho women folks to be pestered
with both bats and mosquitoes and the
cry is: "A plague on both your houses
Thanks to Farmer Evans, however,
Jack Frost will soon come and bring
relief from both for a season. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
OPPOSES FATHER.
Son Of Count Tolstoi Predicts
Russian Success and Pres
emincncc Among Nations.
3(BY Associated Tress.)

ST. PETERSBURG, September 2s--
Count Tolstois son. Leo, in an article
In the Novoe yren1ya, takes q position
dramatically opposed to his father. He
has Just returned from seeing off his
brother. who is I departing for the front
and writes Of the touching scenes ne Wit
messed at Tamboff, as the reserve men
left for the. far East Nevertheless.
young Tolstoi says the peasants are Gil
united in agreeing that the war must
sbo fought out until Japan8i Is subdued. gst
G He adds:
ut is hard time for Russia. but It
sis the period OF her regeneration. The
war in the far East is q great war, such
as Russia has not seen since the days
OF Peter the Great-a war tor the pos;
session OF the eastern shores OF the Euro
pean- Asiatic continent. just as In the
days Of Peter, lit was for the western
shores Just as in the war with the
Swedes, we suffered ut Nnrva. but we
conquered at Poltava; we arc now suf-
fering reverses with the Aslatic Swedes.
but there will come day when Japan
will be vanquished,"
In concluding, young Tolstoi predicts
the triumph OF Russia, which he declares,
IL destined ITO become, instead OF Eng
land tho greatest nation In the world y
He says the Slavs Will spread over and
absorb all the ncighboring peoples they
have already subJugated. in the Crlmea,
the Caucasus. Eastern RUSSIA and ST.
IBERIA. adding:
Russia Is the only power destined 10
realize the dream OF world conquest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
WILL DENOUNCE
.fRENCHCOVERNMENT
Committee Appointed to Draw
Up Resolutiors-Wllat
Archbishop Said.
(nv A.,oo,atnd ,re.. i,

y 10y. ZAbBOClHLeu gtTeSs.J
NEW YORK, September 2S--More del :
egations Of Roman Catholic priests from
distant sections OF tho country having
arrived since the opening Of the Thitd
Eucharistlc Congress OF the United
States, there was a still larger assem-
blage to-day than yesterday at tho SOL
cmn pontific:l mass celebrated at st
Patrick Cathedral by the Right Rev.
Camillus p. Macs D. D.. bishop OF Cow
.ington,2 KY, who presided over tho ses..
sions OF the congress-.
Bishop Macs appointed a committee
to draw up resolutions dcnouncing the
French government for its action to-
wards the Catholic orders The mems
bers Of the committee are Arcbishops
Farley and Ryan, Bishops Luddcn and
Tierney and Manager Joseph Z. Mooney.
vicar general OF New York.. 81,
Father Dougherty asked that copies
OF tho resolutions DO ordered sent to
tho President OF the United States and
tho Governor of the State Of New York.
When this suggestion was made Arch
bishop Farley said: II think that would
be going too far and uingling up things.
The Catholic Church does not belong to
the President OF the United States or
the Governor Of tho State Of New York.
1t belongs to the Holy Soc"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
PRESIDENT PRAISES
HERO OF THE MISSOURI.
CIV Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D.. c., September 2s.-
The President was introduced to-day to
Mons Monssen, the gunner OF the battle
ship Missouri, who By flooding the yes
sells forward magazine. prevented the
total destruction OF the shin and her crew
at the time OF the disaster which cost the
lives Of more than a score Of the Mis-
souri's yrew. President Roosevelt warmly
congratulated Monssen on his personal
bravery and oompllmented the conduct Of
the officers and crew OF the vessel on the
occasion Of the disaster adding thatthe
men Of both the American navy and the
American army always were to be de-
pended upon In time OF danger or em eNf
gency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
MISS ROOSEVELT 4.
IS NOT ENGAGED

n Washingt special to the New York
Herald says:
Denial OF the oft-repeated rumor that
Miss Alice Roosevelt has become engaged
10 Representative Nicholas LongWorth, OF
Ohio. was again made IN the White
House to-day. n 5..
Mr.. Loeb, secretary OF the President.
said he knew nothing OF any such en-
gagement. and would be quite likely TO
Their than this Mr. Loeb did no Z care to
discuss the personal affairs OF the Pres
ident's family LIE IS "a & ~
Representative Longworth is very pop
uler In the Washington set In which
Miss Roosevelt and the Coun tess Cassini
are leading members, and this is not the
first time rumors OF such an engagement
have been circulated. as Ditch they have
been denied. Mr.. Loeb's statement Is re-
ggarded as equivalent to Il a direct White
House denial. SCI a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
BUB,ONIC PLAGUE
ON STEAMSHIP
(By Associated Prcss0 .as5

y LONDON, September Ss-Bubonlc
plague. it is officially announced, has
broken out on board the steamship
Blshopsgate, which arrived In tho River
Tyne to-day from Hamburg. When the
Bishopsgate was discEarging her cnrhp
from Rosario, Argentina. at Hamburg re-
Gently, q number of rats that had died
from the plague were found on board, IN
the arrival of the steamer at .;arrGW Tho
boa,swsn was III and was ren.oved to
a f.tattng hospital. The casa proved to
10 ncoubtedly bubonic plague. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
.CURNEY TO
BE RECALLED.
Will Probably be Speedily As
signed to Some Other
Duty
u" sa.7HI l-HF#i Ts74N n. 8. .as=a 81
By PAUL LAM BETH

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Copyright 1eo4.)
E LONDON, September 2S.---Hugh Quincy,
the third secretary Of the British EN-.
tassy at Washington, will, an as
sured. be speedily Withdrawn from the
United States, and assigned ito some
ether duty. The matter will be ARRANGED
quietly, and in all probability the lirst
step will be the granting Of a leave Of abb
sence to the young diplomat. when, SO
far as washington is concerned, Will be
permanent. The attitude of the United
States has been perfectly correct in the
matter; but the Foreign Office is very
much vexed that Mr.. Quincy should have
taken action which has laid member Of
the foreign service open to ridicue even
though he was standing within his
rights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Statements Prepared.

It6 (ByT Assoclatcd Press.) IA 5Hi l33
BOSTON, September 2S.-Judge H.8C S.
Phelps, OF Lee, was at the State House
to-day in response to summons from
acting Governor Guild, calling him here
in connection with filming Of Third secre.
-lary Quincy, Of the British Embassy. Gii
Judge Phelps went from the State House
TO the office of the United States district
attorney. where he made statement
which the district attorney Immediately
prepared for transmission " Attorney
General at Washington. Governor Bates
has also prepared a statement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
The Worlds Cotton Patch.

The movement 10 bring delegation of
the cotton manufacturers Of Great
britain and the continent OF Europe to
the United States that they make per-
sonal study Of tho cotton growing and
cotton manufacturing possibilities OF tho
South Is a movement In the right direc
lion, Europeans have been casting about
In Africa and elsewhere for suitable lands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
FAIRBANKS DISCUSSES
CHARGE Of CORRUPTION
! (By Associated Press.)

~ ------1T-IG 10y
Z HELENA, MONT, September 2S.-l:l
his principal speech here tonight Scna-
tor Fairbanks discussed at some length
tho charges OF corruption made against
the Republican party. lie re1rained carc-
fully from mention Of Judge Parker,s
name. but 1t was understood by all that
the speech was insured, but utterances
OF the Democratic candidate In this sub
ject in his letter Of acceptance. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Bodies Recovered.
.(Ry Associated Press.)

cENTREYILLE, MD, Sept. 2s.The
bodies of four oystermeR OF this place.
last week have been recovered floating
near here the overturned boat was dis
covered. Their names We're Ca ptaln David
Jones' Jack WEIGHS and two young
brothers named Coulter. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Steamer Goes Ashore.
fJ3v AssocIated press.)

a5s (l3y ASSoclateQ t'reSSl
+ ST, Johns. N. IT, Sept. 2S.-The Brush
steamer Loyalist, bound from Hall for
London with a general cargo, went ashore
near Cape Race, during a dense foE, She
will be total wreck. but a. portion Of
the cargo may be saved. The crew made
their .cScaDe, 3t II |3i5Ealj 5stsf55j -