davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
SHEATH KNIVES AND
SM|0KE:P|PE0E PEACE [: |
CONTINUED from First Page

sides. Mr. Bowling Joined them and
its Judge Parkcr's attention was engaged
n greeting other guests the trio col,-
xerscd for two or, three r1inutes. Poll.
tics did not enter into tile discussions,
however. This was the only time Mr..
Murphy and Mr.. Hill were thrown to.
sether, except when they gathered With
others ina group for n photograph
K Judge Parker had met less than half:
or tho members OF the committee. 6 AS
they arrived and were introduced he.
lad a pleasant word foracach. and from
his talk 1t was evident that lie pos
slessed an intimate acquaintance with
what each man WAS doing In his own
State. Chairplnn Taggart talked with
Judge 4 Parke several times during Tho
afternoon, and 1T Is likely, that he will
he a frequent caller at Rosernort In the
Siiext8week. Mr., Taggart said after tile
conversation hat the candidate ought
TO be his own manager, as he showed a
kilo wi dgeE OF everything that Is needed
1o;Npronote an energetic campaign. IT
was agreed that the committee Will get
together informally In New York to-
morrow, and that tho opening Of West
fern headquarters will be considered. 1t
las been decided already that the New
York headquarters would be removed
sfiomA the Ho ffman House to some office
IA ~ 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

appeal to sSall9 our countrymen,s In all
portions of Our country. Above; all. they
should give us strengt til. with the men and !
those who uphold the hands OF Abraham
Lincoln; for wcTnro striving, to do our
work in the spiritFwth which Lincoln
approached hiss. During the seven years
domestic or foreign, which wo have
shrked no necessary task which we have
feared to undertake or which We have
We have never. pleaded Impotence. We
have never sought refuge in criticism and
complaint. instead Of action. We face the
future with our past and our present as
5guarantors Of our promises. and we are
ontent to stand Or to fall by the record
which we have made and arc making" sssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
WILL NOT ATTEND,
Judge Parker Declines Invita-
ton to be att Chicago Meeting
ftsaf5J (to,, A scncfs al. IoreSs5 gS

CHICAGO .ILL..July52 q .--Jndge Parker,
the Democratic Presidential candidate,
will not conc To- Chicago % ttend he
Democratic demonstration planned for
t tain 4 in a letter received to-day by
Mayor Harrison from Judge Parker he
Judge, after expressing regret at his in
.ability#tog visit Chica 20 on the 'dat met, .
toned, urged tho Mayor to visit him, It
Esopus Mayor Harrison said he would
accent the invita- ton ~ r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

fS G. P.$DEAN, No. 10 Governor ST.. Kschrnond.s
va, Manufacturer OF perfect accurate, level
and true pool and billiard Tables at lowest
prices Highest awards received wherever ex-55
4 h,bited Il, Full and complete stock OF all the
rious grades. Billiard and Pool Table sup
5plies on hand ready Tor Immediate shipme Mt
such as Cloth, Bail uea. PockAts. RANGES:
for Ses slns
Re patring Torn Cloth. hcd, Leathers, Green
Wors,ed and ~ g
lthe various shapes and Sizes focket irons. 70 NJ
In any make of liable: Leather JuEa ana Jug
al ana G Gooks
5Combinntion Blocks TO At In Pool Tables Tor
gI.yins POOL a BAR BssRess Rubber cover. Tor
covering tables when not IN ,,5 USE. Oeaos$
4Doupie Action Steel Spring &Hubber Cushions
aud wiiiaretain their speed u quail ~ and per-.
lee ton longer than any otheI, ms ke.
ths your &. taolss are r. de 1 of
l1xs ih n y pv the
above Cushions on ana cover same WIN hrsl.
class cloth. all ready and complete 70 ne placed
Challenge the world TO the extent q 800 to.
5producoI Cushions that will BurpaSs them. Olo
billiard and Pool Tables oyerhAueds and putin
perfect order, Billiard Tables made into Pool.
4 iManufacturcr Bank. Office. Saloon. Drug.
Clothing and Jewelry. Store Fixtures; PAru-
TONS Counters and show Cases foI oil pur.3
isowi,ng Balls. Ten Pins, Foot chalk. =,
er-lined Wash Foxes for SODA. WstsI
Iaa ln outhts dean, S Beer Coli Boxes arc
' ic.il or write for pr ut-of-town orders
Res Re. y aov.rnor St. Rlchmond HS ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
At Heart a Free Trader.


President Roosevelt is at icartsa free
3ttader. It would boz hard q to find a.
tariff reformer among the Democrats
). no is as radlca III his views concerning.
tariff duties as Mr.. Roosevelt was when
lie wrote the life of Benton on page 81.
He says: {3 ma VI
55 ..Polltical economists have pretty gem.
orally agreed that protection Is vicious
Eli, theory and harmful in practice
On page Of lie says: sl
Clay s assertions as to what the tariff
had done for tho West were equally un-.
founded, as Benton showed IN a good
that Its renewed prosperity was its own
resources, entirely independent Of Fed
zcr al aid or sleglslation." sf
Regarding pension legislation, against
the yiciousncss OF which Democrats have
protested for years, MI. Roosevelt sa vs.,
3.n page $50; s5ls III
Il wa mt this time that bills to sub
|sidize steamship lines were first passed,
and that the enlarging and abuse OF the
pension system began, which In our own
day threatens to become n really crying
evil. Benton opposed botl, sets Of meas,
B,,ies and In .regnrd to the pension mat
ter showed thut lle would $notAlet him
icelf, through any srecious plea of ex-
ceptional suffering or need tor cha rlty,
lbe led into vicious special legisla lion.
lsure in8thoscnd to bring about ! he break
ing down, OF some Of the most important
principles Of goyernr'1ent,''3s5a# III
More About Pensions.
On ma go ,34s Mr. r ooseyAelt say on this
same subject or pension evils: . !,
s'I3enton,s speeches upon different land
Loullty3 and pension bills, passed nnnlinal-
81 in the Interest Of veterans but rec W
through demagogy and he n,lchlnntlons
FL, Il spectators, could be read with profit
aby not few congresSnse to-day. Pen
slon-lnongerlng con ressnlen no call 7 hem
In another PLACED He (Ronton) showed
4, Ia foollshness ana Ecriminalityo az certain
Hills, together with tho fact that, when
passed long after the service was ren-
Sc1ered they always fail to relieve he rerl
iii ffcrels and work the interest Of out
{siders., s X M e 4,
& Mr. Roosevelt thus states the position
of Democrats on SIP cial pension los lsla,
fticn Withtun aXnctn ess "a nd ~ force tl,.ht
would win the applause OF q Demo rate
llu1dIencc. Insyipw Of Ills opinions on the
subject, no would find IT MI lnlpossl illty,
ttoseSplain his order a ppropr.n ting merriam s
.iBlnlicll as twent 2doila OF tlls
payment of penslons to soldiers WHO Hau
reached tho age Of slX ty-l NO yea s, Ss ~
the readiness with which he signs ga q,
of the hnndreds OF pension .bllls pa3ssea
IN the House OF Representatly esS on F'r \,
day OF each week of tla session OF Con-
e,ess On tho repeated declarations he
has made In speeches 10 Grand Army
Veterans, declaring for liberal pension
Sd Eislation, So far as known, Preside
Roosevelt has never vateed pc sloN
SLtll. Il M 8Figs !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
DAVIS SILENT OVER
SELECTION OF TAGGART
fBy associat ted Press.

CBy sAssnciate ted Iarcss,) Fl 4
BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA j lly -.
Senator Davis. when asked for an Sex-$
preston OF opinion in regard 10 the SEE
diana, for national chairman, refused to
comment on the committees action. Sem
iator Davis leaves Bedford Springs to-
morrow for his home a I'll lSins, Wy Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Unwise 10 Change.

,A!sssuredly It Ia unwise to change tho
which are now working SO we'll. Pros
lcfity has come III home Tho national
honor and Interest have been Uphold
abroad AZ We have placed the finances Of
have done this with the aid OF many
WSo were formerly our opponents, hut
who would neither openly support nor nor
8 is.l,a ac1niekce ~ the heresH NJ uu.
AGAINST The convinced and violent OPP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Headquarters in Indianapolis (D

(By Associated I'ress) * ta5
4 NEW YORK, July8#2T.-C hatrma n Ia 81
CART Is discussing tie advisabillty "a 4 cs,s
tablishinE Democratic 8head Quarters sat
indianapolis instead Of Chicago on the
ground that Indiana Is a. very important
State. He will refer to the u Judgement OF
the Executive CommIttee,slloW ever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
q The Harmony Groups,

49, = AS4A
Friends o tlls$ many / photographers
present accompanied the posing o what
was at once termed the Harmony
Group IL " s8 AZ
Init were Judge Parker. Senator Hill.
Charles +. Murphy. Thomas TaggaIt,s
wv caryl Ely and John e.. Maher, of
Nebraska. x 81
Mr.. Taggart Is losing no lopportunity5in
organizing for campaign work. Senators
Daniel. OF Virginia, e nd Bailey, Il Of Texts
have been enga gel 70: work in the North,
and Congressman John Sharp lliams.
of Mississippi. has agreed to oca to- In
Boston, to hold himself In READINESS for.
work III the New England States. q Mr.,
sTaggart will open Chicago headquarters
soon, though he may spend much OF his
time In indianapolis, where he can per-
5sonally look after the work In Indiana.
III is conceded here that William T. Sllee-
han Will be the chairman OF the National
Executive Committee, and believed that,
the EXECUTIVE and Financial Committees
will be- am algamated. In tina event the
.number8will be Increased to twelye mem
bers, to provide places for doubtful States
,ln the West. 3.ss.s I Il
Nebraska to Coz Democratic
One OF the assurances OF party success
NHllGlli pdIllEuihlIyyp 1Sasu y Ap6t = ~ ~
was made by Mr.. MaherI of Nebraska,
who said hat Chief Justice silas -. Iiol-.
comb would probably be nominated for
Governor, and that under his leadership
the State would so Democratic, Homer
$. Cummings. Of Connecticut nredlcted
success in his state. John +. M lopklns,
OF Illinois, thought 1t too early to make
definite promises. Nearly al sof the party
returned to New York at = ;4b o'clock
though several Including Mr.. MURPHY
and his colleagues. remained an hour
later. n siSss
Besides the gentlemen or the committee.
there wore a number Of Their gentlemen
we'll known poll tlcally who took this ops
lportunity to make Judge I1arker sl .ae-
3nuaintance. Among them We're Josepll
Button, secretary az tho5 Virginia stat
Committee: r. F. Lss M cunt tie, OF Ten
Enessee; p. r, BURGESS, OF Mobile; a.
Pcrcy,Bof Memphis; Colonel i. n. Martin
sergesnt,at-ar rms; Colonel Samuel sponel-
Syon, assistant sorgeant-at-arnlsi ~
Cherry, &. d IL fpshyillei ] B, ] !. slnnntt, Of
Richmond. Val G, G,i carlin, OF AleSan-,
idriass.g7I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

III dlultlOn ITO Llle klarnlOry meeting
which took place at Rosenont, there
were a number Of Important develop
fments, not the least OF which was an
expression from Charles F. Murphy
Just before taking his departure, lie
said sE Is TX
Everything has been agreeable to
"a me. am here In common with other
Democrats tiroughout8the country to
assist In promoting Democratic har-
u mony and success. Il Everything that
IA has occurred has Impressed me With S
8g the fact hat there Is nothing to pre-
vent all sDemocratssunitn and maxi "a
Ing O succeasf,il canvass In the State
and nat ton. New York city Will give
& the greatest majority ever known u
n Mr.. Murphy discussed State politics
with Judge Parker. and various State
leaders. j t may 4 be said upon eompe-
tent authority that Judge Parker and
Mr.. Murphy got close together on that
subject The governorship and other
places on he v State ticket were among
the matters talked over. That he lis not 4
committed to- Mayor Nj Clcllan,8 OF New
York, for Governor. is one OF the things
the Tammany leader Is said to have told
Judge Parker. who, Is said to have
fsIoken earnestly in favor OF the May
CT. iSssj "A S
The Gubernato rial Nomination.
Mr., Murphy said the gubernatorial
nomination ought to be left 81 to await
Developments but Mr.. Murphy is said
to- have ad dcd : 5. 81 $5Ss s&
i---s = believe we will have no differences
on that score sl III s3i5526
The Craftsmanship OF the Executive
Committee OF New York State Demo-
cratic Committee is another matter said
10 have been brought up! The Tammany
leader expects to serve on this commit
tee himself under the resolution to ems
large It.. Senator p. H. McCaren lis
the ranking member, and by precedent
would serve as chairman, but q It Is un-
Sderstood Murphy will make an effort
ito have McC aren q deposcd. Tammany
|. Meyer, cha irman of$the State Commit
5tee. and; It Is believed here that there
is a plan on foot to unseat hin.$ Al the
same time, August Belmont and Perry
belmont were enga ged In talking up Ms
Meyer for the gubernatorial nominn.4
ton. It Is said the Belmonts believe Mr..
Meyer would make tn estrongest candi-
date that could be presented. The sug-ji
tEestion is ridiculcd rfby Tarnnlany lead
5ers. and Tammany Is admitted by all
TO stand an excellent opportunity OF
debating the nomination. Another man
mentioned for the goycrnorship. who was
at Rosemont to-day was W. Caryl Ely
of Niagara Fall It WAS freely pre-
dIcted that Thomas P. Conway. Of Platts-7
burg, leaderSof the anti.Hill factiongin
Clinton county, will be nominated for
Attorney General to heal an up-s State
breach Senator Hll and Mr.. Conway
met to-day. but tho situation was strain
NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
What Murphy Says.

III addition TO the harmony meeting
which took place at Rosemont, there
were q number OF Important develop
met,ts. not the least OF which was an
expression from Charles F.. Murphy.
Just before taking his departure, lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

r-.::--.--.------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

81 said: . 3 n: ~, W
i.afr. Speaker and Gentlemen en- Of the \ O. O.
tlfication Committee: ,,.,,a,
conferred upon me by the reprecsnt ,, e.
Of the Republican parts, assembled , IN II,
convention. and a:,s,,t TIE nonim,at,ii,i
"a fnr.the presidency with solemn rea llzatlon
OF the obligations assume. ! heartily
q d pprove5 the declaration of l,,inc,pies
which the Republican National ConveM-
ton has adopted. and at sollo atursl ~
u 4 shall communicate to yod. MY Clialr-a
man, more nj length ana in detail 3, ! ol-..
NAL written acceptance II the nolniI'a-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
X-RAY EXPERIMENTS
CAUSE MANS DEATH
They Induce caneerous Growth,
Which Extends Over His Body

ORANGE, N. j., Oct. 3.-Clarence
M. Daily is dead at his home in East
Orange from a cancerous growth re-
sulting from long continued persistence
in experimenting with X-ray apparatus
in the experimenting department OF
the Edison laboratory at West Orange.
For sixteen years Mr.. Daily was en-
ployed in the Edison works, where for
years continuous exposure to the mys-
terious power of the rays induced the
cancerous growth on his hands, which
finally caused his death, after intense
suffering, and the amputation of both
his arms.
He continued his work until four
years ago, when he accepted position
with a lamp concern in Chicago. There
the growth became SO painful that he
was compelled to return home for
treatment. Efforts were made to
check the cancerous growth, but 1t
spread over his entire body and finally
caused his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
BATTLESHIP is
GUARDED CLOSELY
Authorities Determined to circumvent
Would Be Destroyers

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Guarded by
marines with loaded rifles on board her
and on shore and with powerful cleo
trio searchlights playing over her, the
newly launched battleship Connecticut,
already the object of three serious at
tacks, lay at her station in the Brook
lyn navy yard tonight. The officers are
using every conceivable precaution
against the recurrence of the mystic
rious attempts to disable or destroy the
new war vessel and think they have
about rendered it impossible. Marines
and secret service men are about her
all the time, while about the last Off
cial act of Rear Admiral Rodgers, who
turned over the command of the yard
today to Rear Admiral Coghlan, was to
make an appeal to the patriotism of
the workmen.
While the regulations governing the
construction of a vessel are strict and
the supervision as strict, even greater
precautions will be taken in future. A
naval constructor viii be on the new
vessel until she leaves the yard, giving
his personal supervision to every de-
tail of the work. A strict investigation
involving much detective work is un-
der way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
MIRSKY MAKES GOOD
Inausurates a Liberal Policy
as He Promised.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4, 1920 a.
m.-Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky, the new
minister of the interior, has already
begun energetically the work of put
ting his published utterances into eff
feet.
Two assistant ministers of the de-
partment who opposed the zemstvos
have been transferred to the inactivity
of the council of the empire, and half
q dozen of the late Minister Plehve's
other lieutenants have already been
displaced. M Bunakoff and DR.. Nor
tinoff. two members of the committee
on rural industry of the province OF
Voronetz, who were exiled into ST.
IBERIA by Minister Piehve for having
expressed liberal views, have been al
lowed to return to their homes Prince
Sviatopolk- Mirsky has also issued an
order permitting the Woschol (Sun-
rise), a Jewish organ here, which
Minister Plehve suppressed last spring,
to resume publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
GEN. KUROKI GIVES
RUSSES THE SLIP
JAP CLEVERLY EVADES
GEN. RENNEN<AMPF
He Slides Around the Russian Left
and the COssack Commander Loses
All Trace of the japanese Right
kuroki Is Thought to Have Crossed
the Hun Forty Miles East of Mukden

Small outpostfghts constitute the of
ported from the vicinity
Of Port Arthur effective
able to
there The report Of the arrival
cruiser squadron bay,
Shanghai, a
EvADES COSSACK GENERAL
Special Cable % he
MUKDEN, Oct. 3-Rurnors KurOki
Cen Rennenkanpf slipped
officers disconcert
pivotal his left north
Rennenkampf the head Of his Cossacks another
detachment, responsible
abouts for days, foryegh
able to trace the Japanese right.
When Rennenkampf left Penshu his famous raid
Marshal Oyanaas the right, under
rok focusing BentsianputZe Sie1lc1an
other Scouting parties generals
column reported the Japanese not
brigades stationed Bentsianputze
of his Those
reports
forty inclning
Peninsular railway from northeast Of this place.
JAPSs WIPED OUT PORT ARTHUR
TT Daily Telegraph's Nagasai
respondent cabling under date Of Sept %,
he situation Port Sept. Russians
against positions held the Kanagayva reg
fighting The Japanese force
annihated commissioned officer
remaining alive out OF the 1000 who went
engagement The Japanese tunnel into Port Arthur
completed "a and Immediately used
resJl unknown
A MILLION STRONG
LONDON 4.--Explaining details OF the Japa-
Times correspondent at Tokyo
ultimately total strength Of the
ceed 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
ADVISED NOT TO SELL
LAND TO GENTILES
But Mormon President Smith Throws
New Light on His Recent Sermon

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. g.
The st. George Advocate a church pa
per, prints a sermon delivered by Pres
ident Joseph F. Smith, of the Mormon
mon church, at the conference of the
st, George stake of the church, in
which he counseled the people of the
church against selling lands to gentiles
or aiding them in any way. When
shown the report of the sermon in
question President Smith dictated the
following: while on my visit in the
South I learned that in consequence of
hard times many of the people in
Southern Utah were moving away At
the conference held at st. George 1 adj
vised them to remain and encouraged
them with the hope that railway facili-
ties would soon reach them and open
up markets for their products. I said
nothing at all about 'gentiles' or deal
ing with them. l did advise them not
to sell out their lands and homes to
their enemies. Property sold some
years ago by our people has been re-
purchased. Our policy is to be per-
manent settlers and not roamers from
place to place. That is the whole sub
stance of my remarks on the subject
st. George, Utah, is in the extreme
southern part of the state remote from
railroads. The population is almost en-
tirely Mormon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
SECONDHAND CLOTHING
TRANSMITS DISEASE
So Declares a Speaker at the Interna-
tionaI Congress on tuberculosis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 3.-Opening
session of the international congress on
tuberculosis began today in Convention
hall at the worlds fair, with famous
physicians from various parts OF the
world present.
In an address DR.. Charles H. Hughes,
of st. Louis. said that more than $50
people die daily in this country from
consumption. "One of the means Of
the diffusion of the disease" said DR..
Hughes, lis the use of second hand
clothing
President E. ]. Barrick, Toronto,
recommended public sanitariums to be
used by all classes of people afflicted
with the disease.
The only impeachment to prevent the
immediate installation of such instltu-
tions is the apathy of public feeling -
said President Barrick.
Clark Bell, of New York, president
of the Medico-Legal society, spoke of
the magnitude of the work of that as
ISOLATION. DR.. Anna G.. Lyle, of San
Francisco, who spoke concerning the
great influx of consumptives to Cali
fornia from all portions of the United
sorts had become affected foci and that
natives were almost afraid to live in
these places as result. She urged
this association to pass strong resolu-
tions outlining the duties of municipal
tiles and states concerning their indi-
gent consumptiVes.
DR.. Scott, of Des Moines, Iowa, a DEL
egate from the women's league of her
state. spoke of the work being done by
that organization by the education,
particularly of the mother, and through
her the education of the children, as
well as the health departments means
of preventing the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
SWITCHMAN KILLED
Edward Sommers Run Over
While Trying to Couple Cars

Edward Sommers, switchman en-
ployed by the Burlington, was killed
last night at 10: 80 o'clock in the yards
at the foot of Dayton's bluff He was
coupling the air brakes between two
cars of a freight train en- route to the
Minnesota Transfer when a limited
freight bound for Chicago and st.
Louis struck the end of the local,
throwing him to the ground. The
wheels passed over his legs, crushing
them between the hips and knees.
Somners was discovered few min
utes after the accident by D. o.
Whistler. another switchman, who
missed Sommers' lantern and went in
search of him. Sommers was severe
ly stunned and weakened from loss of
blood, but was able to speak when
Whistler found him, he died, however,
within twenty minutes, before an am
bulance could arrive.
Sommers was twenty-five years old
and unmarried He resided at 1916
Hastings avenue. He had brother
living at st. Louis, but both his par
ents are dead. He was employed by,
the Burlington three years.