davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
particularly when Il Is compared Win
President Roosevelt's.
DANIEL ADMiRES
PARKER'S LETTER
fspec,al To The Timcs-DispatchD

h rYNCHBtRG, VA, Sept. 27-unitcd
States Senator John w. Daniel To-day
gave out The followin.: statement concern.
Ina the letter OF acceptance PROMULGATED
on Monday by Judge Parker: The letter
OF Judge Parker is u state paper Of high
order and will rank with the foremost
t,tteranees Of our great leaders. II is
compact with food FOR reflection and Its
ideas are SO clearly and terscly stated
that they appear before the reader as
self-eyldent truths, 1t Is fun OF TINT
noble eloquence that comes from clear
sight and deep conviction and an earnest
sense Of duty.
No thoughtful man can read that letter
without forming a high opinion OF the
Individual and moral force OF the writer
nor without realizing that II is co'r-
agecns. honest and wcll-balanccd states
man not demogoEue who speaks.
hope the letter will go into every
American home. The election OF such
n man 10 the presidency would upiift
every American ideal. strengthen the ties
OF citizenship and promote every sub
stantlal interest Of the American people
that thrive in obedience to law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Stems Broken of.
D M, A.so.c,ated press.I

791-7- ~ a (By AssocIated Press) I3. l9e1., =
# WHITE FALL. MONT, September ~.
The only approach to an accident that
has occurred on Senator Fairbanks's
tour occurred to-day at Dogan, IN this
state. It consisted in the breaking OF
Of one OF the steps Oh one side OF inc
private car Edgemore. There was 4
brief stop at this point and the lower
step was let down, and when the tram
started 1t struck the station platform,
resulting In the demolition OF the entire
series Of steps. Colonel Randell STOOD
on tho steps. but escaped Wlthout ~
jury Senator Fairbanks was SUI st ft!,,
ing on the station platform, and DID
nat trv to enter the car until tho train
canlc to aHfull stop again,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
WATSON SPEAKS
IN MISSISSIPPI
~ Associated Press.>

ny Associated Press. 49,.
JACKSON, MISS. Sept. 2'.--lhos. WIZ WIZ.
ticket for the Presidency, made cam
paiEn speech before small audience
here to-day. Mr. Watson said the Popu,
list movement was on It's feet again and
can aneople until 1t was triumphant. He
said that there was no difference between
Roosevelt and Parker, there being but
one disagreement, that on the pension.
order. He said that 1t was a matter or
Indifference TO him whether the Populists
we're hurting the Democratic or the Re-
publican party the most explaining that
The reason he devoted most OF his atten-
ton to the Democrats of the South, be-
cause It was from this party he expected
TO poll votes. Mir. Watson finished his
letter of acceptance while in the city
and left Tonight for BLminghalu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Two HUNDRED
HAVE LONG FALL
Fifteen Persons Seriously IN
jured During Launching
in Delaware.
DIV Associated Press. )

~ -7-1-7I icy HEsDClHttU FTeBEJ
MILFORD DEL. September 1.-TWO
hundred persons were thrown from a
platform and fell thirty feet at the launch
ing of the schooner Charles j. Dumas
to-day. Flftecn persons were seriously
injured.
a spike which held the platform gave
way any the entire structure fell Ply
siclans OF Milford were summoned and
with nurses and others, who volunteered
their services, attended to tho injured.
Among tho more seriously injured We're:
Alfred Nutter, internal Injuries.
Thomas Simpson, internal injuries.
William Rolf, leg and side crushed.
Alfred Miller back and chest injured.
Ralph Simpson, internal injuries
Ralph human, injured Internally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
ALL GRAND OFFICERS
WERE Reelected.
nv AssOcIated Presa.j

BUFFALO. N. y. sept 27.-Thc entire
roster Of grand officers OF the Brother
hood or Locomotive Flremen was re-
elected for two years at to-day's session
of the ninth biennial convention. Some
opposition to the reelection Of Grand
Master Hannahanr developed to-day, and
Frank McManny, OF Grand Rapids. was
placed In the field against him. When
1t came down to a vote, however, Mr.
Hanahan carried the convention by a
large majority. IS Z
There is q sharp contest on br the
convention OF 1906. Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Birmingham, Ala, and Columbus, Ohio,
figuring mostfpromincntlyr in he race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
THE ARENA
OF POLITICS;
Campaign iii Virginia Will Be-
gin All Along the Line
EARLY Next Week.
ZIG BARBECUE PROPOSED
Many Prominent Speakers to
Make Addresses i'll Amherst.
At Headquarters.

State Democratic headquarters in the
American National bank building were
open yesterday as usual yth Seciet"ly
Hutton and Assistant Secretary 13rena.
man in charge. Colonel Button had gust
returned from the Tenth District, where
TO spent Monday. State Chairman Ely
son has not yet returned to the city. hay
Ing gone from Norfolk to FRANKLIN for
q day or two. He will probably return to
the city this afternoon.
Among the visitors at headquarters dur
ing the day was Judge John r. Moss,
member of the House from Buckingham
county. Judge Moss stated that no did
Tot know of any IN his county who would
vote for Captain Opic.
Colocnl George w. Miles, OF Radlord,
Va. dropped III at headquarters yester.
day to pay his respects Colonel Miles is
from the Sixth District. but is Just or
the border OF the Ninth. where the hot
fight is on between Wysor and Slemp
Colonel d. o. James was visitor al
State Democratic headquarters yester-s
day.
a telephone was put in yeaterday, and
any ono may now communicate with the
secretary by calling 922.
s1IShSuI 81 II. ". JOyIlcI, OIL AIIlucI ~
county, was in the city yesterday. IN
conversation with a friend he stated thai
Captain Opie would got few votes In AM
l:erst.
Arrangements are being made for n
great Democratic barbecue and speaking
nj Fancy Hill, near Amherst Courthouse.
Va. October 9th. Among those who are
expected to be present and speak OH this
occasion are Congressman Claude Ikitch-
in, OF North Carolina; Senator Thomas s.
Martin, Congressman Claude a.. Swanson,
Congressman II II. D. Flood and others.
August Belmont, the well known New.
York millionaire Democrat. has been In
vited and is expected TO be present also
IT IL likely that many persons will conc
from all the surrounding counties to this
big Democratic love feast and oratorical
competition. 81,
Lieutenant-G Governor Joseph b. Willard
yesterday addressed the voters OF sutry
equity at the Courthouse. Captain Willard
Is scheduled to speak at Lunenburg Court
house on Saturday.
Next Monday a large number OF rpeak-t
ers will make addresses at various points
adm the campaign Will be fairly launched
In all portions OF the State. Tho district
electors are getting to work. and from
now until election they will be kept busy,
proclaiming Democratic doctrine and
arousing the voters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Sunday Rest Congress-.

1 Tha international Sunday Rest Congress will
hold a grand International meeting In ST.
Louis on Tuesday, October 18th, and this three
successive days, G5 4
Addresses viii be made by Right Rev.
Samuel ~. Falnws, D. D,,a Ill. ~, OF chi
cage; j. William Iones p, p, chaplan-
general OF the Confederate yeterans OF Rich
imo,,d. Va, and George "a, Mcneil. the great
labor leader Of Boston. and probably SenR'
tor Foraker, Of Ohio. The Hon. Irwin. w.
Campbell. Of Richmond, will also be among
the speakers,
An ode especially prepared for the octN.
sion Will be delivered Many speakers from all
over the world and Of we'll Known rep,ita will
talfaon set tt@ues, and tr.s congress- prnlnises
tn be of unusual interest, N
Tho first meeting will be In Festival tial
at s r. NJ and on Wednesday. Th1f sdsy and
Friday, tho meetings Will he held In Congress
Hall of Administrator quadrangle from
10 r., NJ, 49, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Slight Accident Occurs During
--- igIE'
(By Associated Prcs.)5

iss fBy3 "A associated 5Prcts.) tEEs
Is BUTTE, MONT. September 27.-When
Senator Fairbanks ana his party arrived
here they found tho Republican leaders
much exercised overt the. publication in
the Miners magazine. published Mt Der #
yer by the Western Federation OF Min
ers. OF what purported 10 be a denuncia-
ton OF labor unions BY President Roose-
welt and denial OF its authenticity by
the President. The Presidents contra
diction was sent to former Scna tor Lee
Mantle. in response to 81 q telegram Of
inquiry from him. and is as follows:
1.-THE letter you refer to. purportlng
TO be addressed by me to Alichnel Don
nelly. and printed in the Miners Maya
zinc OF September ED. is. Of course. an
absurd and impudent forgery. ! have
written no such letter, nor any letter
oven resembling 1t TO Mr.. Donnclly nor
any one else have written MIR, Dom
nelly requesting to know II he has re-
ceived any such letter. and requesting
him, II so. to Mt once lay 1t before the
district attorney OF Chicago to find out I
whether 1t is possible to discover and y
5punisl, the forgers. e
.(signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Extracts From Letter.
Tho following are some extracts from
the alleged letter: 81
II stand ready to do as my illustri-
Gus predecessor. Grover Cleveland. did.
and assert the power OF this nation
against alf local nulifiers.
Last summer j felt impcllcd to write
Il letter calling upon my countrymen to
put down lyIlching. But labor union.
terrorism and crime arc as great ma
itional menace as lynch law.
After advising Donnelly to put a stop
to tho strike. the President Is repre-
scented as saying:
I'm any case be assured will kt/p
my hands off unless your folly brings
yeu into collision with tho laws Of the
United States, when my hand viii go
on III a way yol, will not like. So far
as | am concerned you havg barked up
the wrong tree. ! am not to be either
wheeled or frightened into meddlins
with what is none OF my business. 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Candidates Selected.

-(BY Associated Ftess.) u
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 27.-The leading
,Solltical parties selected many Of their
Con sressionaI.s county and legislative eau
dldates for the November election to-day
in caucuses held jointly in twenty-five
cities and two towns, where the Luce
Joint c;1icus Lao, is in force.
4 Eugene n. Foss. the leading reciprocity
advocate of the State, won a sharp con-
ties, with three other Republican candi-
Stephen OMeara, formerly editor of the
Boston Journal, his nearest competitor.
by IA votes. Foss will be again opposed
was renoninated by The Democrats with
out opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
No Decision Yet.
(By Associated Presso

Il MADISON. WIS, Sept. 27.-No decision
was handed down by the Supreme Court
TO-DAY as to which of the two Republican
on the state ticket ut tie he, November cleo
ton. One faction. known as the .'half-
breeds" is headed by Governor La Foette
Tho other Is headed by S. a. Cook and is
supported by United States Senators
Spooner and Quarles. This is known as
5thc "stalwart'' faction. The stalwarts
have asked the Supreme Court to enjoin
the Secretary Of State from placing the
names of the LaFolette nominees on the
ticket. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
MARCH Of VAST
ARMY HAS BEGUN.
Continued From First pnge.>
and may furnish, natural line of advance
from the west.
Cover Front Of Sixty Miles.

and may furnish natural line Of advance
from the west
Cover Front Of Sixty Miles.
oya,na's armies now apparently cover
a front of sixty miles for enveloping
movements. Ills wings are extended to
the north, cast and west of N1ukden. Thus
far the Russians have found little strength
or pressure from the Japanese confer.
Oyama seems to be moving with great
leliberation, probably gathering strength
for rapid advance OF both wings when
all attempt is made to close the net. Al
though the imaginary line connecting tho
extreme Japanese advance east and west
of Mukden still passes ten miles below
that city. 1t is evident THAT the fate of
Mukdcn cannot long be delayed. II Cen
cral Kuropatkin intends to try to hold the
city, fighting on his flanlss will begin
almost immediately 5i,
Japanese Retreat.
rho general staff has received tho fol-
lowing dispatch from General Sakharoff,
dated yesterday:
"rhc enerny's vanguard, consisting OF
one battalion md two s1uadrons Or cav
airy assumed the offensive. probably for
a reconnaissance III the district between
the Mandarin road and the heights OF tho
village OF TTounytsa- Ills sioyu LilN'e 1t
stopped by our troops. The enemy re-
treated along the whole line. pursued by
our cavalry. The enemy has not yet
advanced north Of Davarl. on the LETT
bank Of the Liao River. but ali increased
force has been observed in the neigh
borhood Of Sian Chan. Japanese cavalry
have appeared in the valley OF the Lao
River" =
Nicholaievitch in Command.
Although an official announcement to
the effect is not expected immediately.
since 1t will require some little time to
get Russia's second army in the field. the
designation OF n Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaievitcl,, the ector.general OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

night. by Japanese vessel. bat owing to
the great distance the trea l1nelt which
tho Russian received could not be .. OBJ I
served. 4, ~
Chinese say that the battle which began y
September 10th continued intermltte
until September Gath. In defending one
fort the Russiaus rolled bean cakes down
on the massed Japanese. These bean
cakes are very heavy and are pressed into
tho shape OF circular grindstones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

and that from what he heard there he felt
confident that Parker and Davis would
carry.it, lie had not been In Indiana and
could not speak of the outlook here M.
Young stated that In many places
throughout kentucky. Tennessee and Az
kansas ana in West Virginia he had found
the Democrats in many cases sanguine
of victory. t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Threatened Attack.
\ 1RvlA ss,o:,clated Press.l

AUKDEN, Monday, Sept Is. by way
Of sPEISIN, Sept. e7-The Russian cav
airy west OF the railroad report an mn I'M
portant Japanese movement and a, threat II a.
ported Four divisions Of Japanese re-
main at Bentziapudze, three divisions
are supposed to fe near the H 81, m,nesi
Niistinchenko reports that lie penetrated
to the Yentai mines and found only small
attachments Of Japanese there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
FOUGHT FIVE DAYS.
Battle Began September 10Th and
Continued Internlittently
Until the oath.
(gy Associated Press.l

z CHE Foo, September 97-r10 r. Af,-Two
japanese torpedo boat destroye,s were
observed outside the harhor o. Che Foo
Tonight
a jank which left I.iaou promontory
last night and which arrived here to-
night, reparts having seen ono torpedo
boat near Che Foo.
Another junk, carving a Russian, his
wife and two children. was stopped last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Were Licensed to Wed.

The Washington Star OF yesterday
afternoon announced that a mar
ringe license had been issued IN that city
10 John a. Neisz, .Ir.. and Miss Harriet
e. Richardson, both Of Richmond. Va.
No such name as John a, Nniszp Jr., an
pears In tho directory nor of any one Of
That patronymic. Miss Richardson resides
at No. 1920 Taylor Street, according TO tho
directory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
WEST VIRGINIA SAFE.
Mr.. Young Confident It Will Go
for Parker and Davis.

4 Mr. ]. A, Young, of Louisville. Ky. dis
trict superintendent OF the State Life In
surance Company. of indianapolis, is in
the city, stopping at the Richmond. Mr.
Young travels extensively through the
Southern and border States ana takes
great interest In politics, Speaking Of the
national campaign, Mr.. Young said last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
SENATOR HILL TO
SPEAK IN INDIANA

~ .I5i1Il fBy Associated Fress.) ~ IN 49,
{: NEW. YORK, Sept 2I.--David =. !dill
will speak in Indiana on October nth. 18TH
and lath the places to he designated by
the. Democratic State Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

night that everywhere he had found DEM
ocrats very hopeful of 1'arlSer'sA election.
He said kentucky would certainly give
him its eli ct.:7al vote. and that he had
spent considerable time in West Virginia
and Travelled considerably over. the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Woman Terribly Cut.

Al e;s5 yesterday evening, Jane Baker:
colored was set upon ~ ne rear o. Ho, iiio
nhaom"n' The wound perforated tho dlanhraRm
and the ahaemna ga sayy rho S4-
nounrd and Mercer, and though IN n critical
scnnditior, was rts.ing easy last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
STRIKING THE RIGHT
NOTE.

Shapes are larger than last spring and
the color combinations exceed anything
that has ever been attempted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

And the right suits are here
to form harmonious back
r, pn1,,o n G
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-14
|
ford

Richardson's last Friday night. Danc
ing was indulged IN until the wee
-. small hours
There viii be . party at Mr.. and
IN. Mrs Hoggarth' 9 next Friday evening.
I'd. Mn John Francis Is back from =
Whit 70 Illinois and IS much more sat-
s., isaed with North Dakota than before.
It'll Mr.. and Mn. ". Sinclair arc mourn
In ing the II. 81 their infant son, who;
lor only visited them : few days and then
returned TO his heavenly home.
d "a number 81 our customer haye
md asked when We were going To- Coop
md erstoWn. We haven't any such inten-S
tionat present nor viii VI have any
IS. tdesire . long @ our trade takes ID 90
- large = proportion of the grain that
comes to toWn. woyean more IKE
thu past two win enable q 70 pay for
her ouE house, and that & good enough
foranybody. We me not infal libles In
:. tlie matter 81 grades nor can We buck.
g. the old line companies on the track On
I'm pEices but my farmer who = dissatis-
~. - with either grade Of price cal
6hip M owngr through the house
~ Avsly s,na q ne
one GIRI vANTnEl . work Ia kit
chen 50 Palace Hotel Wages 1890
tier PR month. NY g once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
IRRIGATING PROJECTS.
Los Angeles Man Says He Understands
That Utah's Are All Right.

w. H. Sanders, Of Los Angeles, con-
sulting engineer in the government re-
clamation service, was in town last
evening, en- route to Montrose, Colo, for
consultation with engineers engaged
on the Gunnison irrigation project Mr..
Sanders says 1t is the policy Of the
government TO push all such projects
with the greatest dispatch possible, He
understands that the Utah projects are
In good form and win be carried
through without delay, Mr., Sanders
called attention 10 the Gact that Utah
farmers need TO learn the economical
use of water, as more Is being wasted
than actually utilized, Under the new
regime farmers will be permitted 70
take only the water they need, although
they might be willing to pay for more.
The government will protect them
against themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
Observation-Disclosures
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office OF the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at a. m. today:
Barometer reading at n. m, o. co
inches. Temperature at a. M, As dc.
grees maximum, 70; minimum. Az
mean, 5S; which Is degrees above n0r4
NAL.
Deficiency Of the daily mean tens
perature since the first Of the month";
10 degrees.
Excess Of daily mean temperature
since Jan. /, 4 degrees.
Precipitation since the first Of tho
month, 15i inch which Is liz inch
above the normal.
Excess in precipitation since Jan. /, 4
inches.
FORECASTS TILL z. NJ. SUNDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight. and Sunday;
colder tonight with frosN.
Utah Forecast made at Denver,
Colo:
Fair tonight and Sunday, except
showers south portion tonight colder
tonight with frost.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is highest over the
North Pacific states; and lowest over
southern plateau, southern Rocky
Mountain slope central west, Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys, and
Manitoba.
Precipitation occurred over portions
OF Oregon, Utah, Idaho Colorado. Me-
braska, Missouri, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Illinois, Texat,
Louisiana, and British Columbia. II
was raining this morning at Huron,
S. D.. and Moorehead, Mimi Thun-
derstorms were reported at North
Platte St Louis, Grand Junction, and
New Orleans, 1,94 inch; and Galveston,
1.0i inch.
The temperature fell 10 to ~ degrees
over Idaho, and rose IL over portions
of Utah, with slight changes In other
states.
r. j. HYATT,
Local Forecastcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
FOR ALE-REAL ESTATE.
TAYLOR BROS. CO..
Utah National Bank. Tel. III.


1850 Modern roomed brick home. bath
electric lights, an Independent wa
ter system, with lawn, choice
orchard, large barn ami lot sNlsrs
rods.
s5,oOo-Mlli BUY you lot 4xlO rods, with
homes ON propertypon LIST West
s35O0-i-room homo on West Temple ST.
Si,oOO-lOXl0 rod corner lot on West SIDE
good tracking property
First class corner / block east OF new
q. 5. l.. Depot, line iIyestmeut.
Lot 5OXl5O and right OF way from south
into Agricultural Park only $50
5-romed brick, lot 2l2ll rods, rents for
$500 per month, 5000
500 Brick home OF rooms and nice
lot.
$500 Brick house Of rooms, bath cell
lar electric light and nice lot on
Center street,
si,OO0-Modern brick Of rooms, large lot
good orchard, on Center street.
S,70O-Brick, rooms bath, etc. nice lot
close in.
s5,OOO-An up-to-date modern room cot.
tage, rods Of land, close IN, on
Second street
S4,5Q0-New modern brick OF rooms, on
ith St, close in.
s2,200-New brick house OF 5 rooms. bath
pantry, closets cellar ana 5OXl2j
Ieet lot 18th Il, 18th SO.
$2000--HOuSe Of 4 rooms and corner lot
1lOx2SO feet, choice orchard, 10th
h. 18th South.
81, Go Brick house 3 rooms and corner
lot 10l9xllia rods, young orchard,
10th H., Cleveland Ave,
S5i00--BrCk house of rooms barn. or
chard, city water and Il corner D.
acre lot, close in nth Il. near 10Th
South.
10 acres near the above for s275 per acre.
a snap.
s5,Oo0-New modern pressed brick house.
8 rooms, bath, cellar etc. ETC.,
with large lot, lawn, etc. 18th SO,
g. 100-Nlce brick cottage, with large lot.
south on 9th East
5000 Brick house, rooms, large lot.
choice orchard, south 6th East.
s3,OO0-New pressed brick house of 5
rooms, hall bath, cellar etc, with
80 foot lot In Forest Dale.
$500 A room frame cottage, in Water
loo.
So OoO-io acres In Mil Creek, with small
house, lawn, etc, and flowing well.
We have the corner Of nth s.. tn n
18th s. eth e., 18th S, 9th f., 18th
s, 9th e., and nth $. 10th II. for
sale
81, 5O0--5 acres 18th s 2nd West.
g. JOQ-5 acres 9Th IL.
Sc, 000--For 80 acres, with large house,
State street
We have the Moses Farm on the Cot
tonwoOd for sale, plenty of shade,
located on the Big Cottonwood
Creek, the ideal place for a summer
cottage,
We handle Canada Ranches and Farms.
TAYLOR BROS. CO.,
Utah National Bank.