davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Negro to Hang for Criminal As
sault on His Daughter.

Especial to The Times -pispatct)
DURHAM. N. c.. May a1.-Albert r.,
Powell, a negro, was sentenced to. death
here Wednesday for criminal assault
against his own daughter
Tho first witness was Ida Powell,
daughter OF the accused man. who SEEM
ingly Indifferent to tho fate OF her father.
testified against him. Several other wilt
nesses, among whom was Powell's wife.
corroborated the girls statement, The
defendant then went on the stand and
declared that his wife and daughter We're
consplrlng against him on account OF
his having found both Of them in COM
promising position with another man. He
will hang June Goth.
Lockwood Park Casino will open up
Monday night for the summer The first
engagement will be the National STOCK
Company
Tho American Tobacco Company IS
making preparations to build an addl-
ton to the large Washington storage
house. IT Is the intention of the company
to add moro sections to the building,
When the addition is made this Will be
the largest storage house that the Amerl-
can people have, as well as the largest
In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
TRADES ARE
PROSPEROUS
The Erection Of Many Large
Structures Here Keep
Craftsmen Busy.
iBARTENDERs DRAW LINE
International Excludes Negro in
Southern States-Mecting OF
Printers iii st. Lofts.

Prosperous indeed has been the building
trades branches of the labor organlza-
lions OF this city during the past year.
The many contracts that have been let
and the upward movement In the con-
struction of large and attractive build
lngs in the business portion OF tho city
and the many handsome residences that
arc In the course Of erection In the sub
urban sections are responsible for this
admirable conditions OF affairs.
Not for many years past have the
bricklaycr. carpenter. plumber, timer,
plasterer, In fact all crafts connected With
the building trades, been permitted to
make "ful time" With the approach OF
the summer months, tho busiest Of the
year In these particular branches, there
Is even better prospect for season or
greater prosperity. There has been quite
q demand for the members OF the va
rious building branches In Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

the International Typographical Union
elected delegates to the fifty-second an
nual session, which will be held III st.
Louis on Monday. August Sth. The cleo
tions were especially interesting this
year from the fact that the sessions
VIII be held in the Exposition City, and
In nearly every local vigorous fights were
made for the honor.
Arrangements have been made by the
Entertainment Committee of the ST. Louis
Union for the delegates and exdelegates
TO have headquarters at the Inside Inn,
locat ted on the Exposition Grounds.
The sessions of the convention Will be
held In one OF the halls In the Palace
Of Agriculture.
The selection OF Mr. Walter 3. Freeman
and Mr.. Walter r. Booth to represent
No. 80 Of this city, gives entire natisfac-
ton to the members OF the union The
spirit In which the seven asp!rants waged
their campaign brought out a full vote
and four ballots were necessary before
n choice could be made. Each OF the
candidates had their following and have
been true and tried members for years.
Mr.. Freeman. who was elected on the
first ballot. is a linotype operator, and
while young In years Is old in the ranks
of his union. His popularity with the
machine" men an. the younger Gle
mcnt was attcsted by the fatterlpg vote
he received. Mr.. Freeman has never at
tended9an International session. but from
his knowledge of the affairs and wants
or his particular branch of the craft, he
will make an able representative.
Mr.. Walter T Booth. the second dele-
gate broke a precedent or rather an un-
written law of the union In his election.
Never before has member been elected
twice. Mr.. Booth represented No. go in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
The !
MAN
ABOUT
TOWN
By Harry Tucker

This is a sad tale.
The business office boy and the edito-E
rial office boy got into an argument as
to which had the best job. =,
when i grow up said Tommy, tho
business office boy, "I.ll own the paper
ea whsp of se0g Soy p la be he snnS
ri make and break people, Z,
You won't be able to mould bricks.yis
said Tommy, "and II want 70 IL lis S-
charge YOU. . s. . "
Then scrap ensued, and both boys are
now looking for n job. y.
They are willing to be office boys IN
q blacksmith shop, even.
Anybody wants two sorappy Office poy Ss
they can get them ny applying TO nen s
No. Z, Capitol Square, Tor one Week
Park Park '"N' $50
MIR, Felix Keegan, of the Lexington.
srnets e ms ehen aay and
hasn't had nerve enough to wear It yet.
II don't like 70 wear oyercoat aha ca ~
straw hat at the same a,., time n nc chs su,
and only hope the style won't eha'se
before the weather does ~.
In the meantime Charlie Dodson, th9
main clerk is In Washington LOOKING q.
the statues In the Corcoran Art GalleFy
With q linen suit and Panama
Mister John campbell Is. Is q ap,to,,dast|s ate
man. He has uuQeu ~ tho
hotel. and now has, In honor OF tne Japs,
n japanese bill of fare. which goes some
thing like this here: !.
"Sausages In bourguegnonne, pou hA
mai, Yen wo gong. chow ~ az; Oh san
bow vo toway, cha sam 500 Whey sum-
IRA Translated, the dishes mean clam
chowder, bamboo roots, birds nests on
least pork and beans, with fantail sauce
and pickled live gold fish.
I'VE like TO keep up to date as an s spiiii
curean, and as last resort we s'a''
attempt to eat Japanese style
our college chump. Johnnie Stockton.
ia still on the turf. We arc glad 70 say
disposing OF Patterson's Empress,
He sent us a pipe full the other Gay,
and after using 1t we haven't been ao!e
to smoke any since.
Next to Jim Anthony's cigar We IKE
the Empress. and we are going TO put
some of 1t In our old clothes TINS suH-
mer to keep off the moths, ~.
We remember when Johnnie joined she
lodge, and we have always had tendes
feeling for him since that time
we wish Mister Buchanan would opAn
the front gates OF his street cars. SO We
could get IN that way, We hate to have
To walk all the way down the llne 70 ths
front seat before a crowd. ss
we alweys were Of . retiring ssAsse-
slloa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
INDIANA FOR
MCCLELLAN.
Delany Doing Business in the
Hoosier State for New
York's Mayor.
tsnec,al to The Times-Dlspatch.)

fspecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May a.-The
men who have made such a persistent
fight in this state for Judge Alton q.
Parker, and who have conceded that
there is a strong sentiment among Demo-
Gratis in favor Of Mayor Mcclellan, Of
New York, are greatly Interested In sew
eral conferences which have been held
at French Lick Springs between John
j. Delany, corporation counsel OF New
York, and certain Democrats who are
known to favor Mayor Mcclellan Tor the
presidency.
Though Mr. Delany denies that he Is
here as the agent Of New York's Mayor,
the conferences are regarded as indicat-
ins that I've sat least ln1ulring. into the
temper o. Indiana Democrats, with q view
to utilizing any information he may Set
for the good OF his chief.
Certain Democrats have been In COM
munication with members of Mayor Nc
Clellans administration since the demon
stration in the State convention. which
followed the mention Of the Mayors
name, and the presence of Mr., Delany
convlnces many politicians that he Is
here to help organize the sentiment, that
|! 1t may be made effective, II 1t shall APP
| pear that Judge Parker cannot win the
i
nomination.
1t is said here that New York Is sure
| to turn to Mayor Mcclellan IT Judge
Parker cannot be named. and Mr.. De-
lany's mission seems to be to find out If
| Indiana would follow New York's lead
| In such an event.
Tho fact that friends OF former Presi-
dent Cleveland have determined to send
a delegation to ST. Louis to represent
| what they assert is the real sentiment OF
Indiana Democrats, has aroused much
opposition among the men who have been
{ regular" for the Inst eight years, and
| many Of them are preparing to meet the
gold Democrats with facts and figures
| which they hope will convince the dele
gates that there could be no safety for
tho party In Cleveland boom. They
assert that Cleveland would lose Indiana
by higher vote than any man the
party could nominate
Men In the Indiana delegation say they
do not believe there Is delegate from
the State who would vote for the former
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

Ind NJ, 1o,nes T. Goodwin, ri this city
,vaa chnsan fret vlce-presldent. Mr.
GOODWIN il foreman of the boiler depart
meni OF The Richmond branch OF the
American locomotive works, and lie se-
lsrtjon - his Office will meet With the
approval OF his fellow-workmen, among
whom he Is very popular.
New Lodge OF Machinists.
A now lodge of innchlnlsts was orr
rat,tzed last Tuesday night by Mr., James
j, Crean,er The membership of this
lodge vii, consist of machlnists employed
IN the railway shops OF THIS city. rho
Will bo n valuable addition 10 organized
labor Of tI,o city, but VIM In no way In
.terfero with Lodge No. TO- which has been
\ nrsminent factor in teh labor field OF
Richmond for a number of years
Labor Notes Of Interest.
The House Of Representatives Of Rhode
Island has passed labor bill providing
thnt omnloyers shall not compel their
IN membership therein. child labor law
also ,assed by the House.
Among the labor candidates for seat
IN tho British Parliament Is James
O'Grady of the furnishing wood workers.
rho delegates to the last A. +. Of l.. con-
vention will remember Mr.. o'C;rady as
tho eloquent fraternal delegate from the
British Trade Congress-.
Tho international Brotherhood OF Paper
hangers held its annual convention at
Niagara Falls during last week. Rich
mond was not represented at the gath
Ing
Tho American Federation OF Musicians
are in session in New York city. Mr.. j.
Thomas Pulling Is representing the local
musicians OF this city.
In n recent letter to the International
Society for the protection OF workmen,
In session at Basic, Switzerland. Pope
Plus X. says like his predecessor Leo
XIII he is In hearty accord with all
movements intended to benefit workmen.
He further says that he desires 1t trder-
stood that he favors with all his heart
any tightening OF the burden Of men and
women who work with their hands
Work should be regulated so as to conform
to the physical ability OF the workman:
It should be regulated to suit the sexes !;
It should be regulated to permit Of the
stopppage OF all work on Sundays"
In conclusion the message says.N
The Holy Father trusts that you will
devise peaceful means to realize the
above ends. If you do, your efforts will
be crowned with success, and all good
governments will regard them with 2syn-
pathy On his own part. the Pope will
be happy to assist you with advice and
4 charter has been granted to local
7s5 p. LII. at Lynchburg. The new
local starts with charter list including
all the bertenders of the Hill City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Runaway at Warm Springs,

Especial 70 TIC IImesrD1spatuIJ
WARM SPRINGS. May 2l,--A party
of gentlemen, guests of the Virginia Hot
Springs, consisting of Messrs. Winshlp
Cabiness. OF Macon, Ga; u. M. Mlkell,
George Jennings and Hinton Hopkins, OF
Atlanta, Ga. were visiting the historic
Tlag Rock on Warm Springs Mountain
Monday, and after feasting on the pleas
ures OF the beautiful scenery. were re-
turning, when the horse hi.ched to the
hindmost buggy became unmanageable
and the occupants jumped out and the
horse allowed to run into the buggy In
front, throwing Messrs Cabiness and
Mikell out, and both teams ran down the
mountain at rapid speed. one horse
with a part OF the shafts hanging to him
and the other with the buggy, Besides a
few bruises but little damage was done.
except to the vehicles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

Louis,
Blacksrniths, No.. 100.
Local 1os, Blacksmiths. met Friday
night In Druids Hall. a goodly amount
of routine business was transacted, Tho
membership of this local Is on the In
crease and the local Is now in flourish
ing condition.
Typographical Union, No. 90.
Only business of routine nature was
transacted Mt the regular monthly meet
inp of Typographical Union, held last
night In Concordia Hall,
Regular meeting of the Bartenders on
last Sunday, and the machinsts on Mon
day, were held. but nothing OF general
Interest transpred,
Meetings This Week.
Lodge No TO- Machnists, In 7l2 East
Broad Street on Tomorrow evening a
S o'clock
Granite Cutters. No, !, In Thompson's
Hail at s o'clock on Friday evening
Stage Employees. No. 4s7, at o'clock
in ne East Broad Street on Friday
Cgarmakers local in Ellett's Hall on
Wednesday, evening at o'clock.
Tailors No, A, Saturday at O'CLOCK.
in Ellett's Hail.
Bartenders' International League, local
No. 49s in Murphys Annex, at O'CLOCK
Sunday afternoon.
Bricklayers No, l. in Druids' Hal, SAT-
urday evening at s o'clock, y.
Tho Central Trades and Labor Council.
will meet In Elletts Hall, Tuesday even
ing at Sso'clock
hrewery Workers.. local No, l2o, in
Monroe Hall, IN Wednesday night at 8
o'clock.
Richmond Man Honored,
AZ the annual election OF officers OF
the Railway Master Boil-Makers' Assoc
citation, held last week in Indianapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Chase
Brothers
Pianos.

changes. one office was held by an old
maiden lady who had kept 1t for many
years-in fact, + think. since the office
was first established. Another chanse
was where there was one Of the most
efficient postmastcrs In the State.
asked the Republican county cnai, !.
man about these changes, and he said It
the Democrats elected Parker they would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

Vile, and was attended by Health officer
DR.. l.. G. Morris.
A malignant form of measles has been
going the rounds near hero and some
grown people have been quite sick with
1t,
The poles are up to connect this place
by telephone with Farmvllle.
The Republican leaders have met ana
Il is said that they decided ti,at no pos.,
office in tho county shall be held by
anybody but Republican. and they
have already made several important
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
AMATEUR THEATRICALs.
Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party for
Benefit Stuart Monument.

Especial to Tho TImes-Dlspatch.)
CHATHAM, VA. May 2l,-Aunt Di-
nah's Quilting Party will appear at the
Academy OF Music Monday night by To-
cal amateur talent. The play has been
practiced for some time, and promises
to be very good, The proceeds will go to
the Stuart monument fund, Richmond,
Uo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
a Dispatch

turn out tho Republicans. too. We arc
badly In need OF n change In some of the
mail routes, For instance 1t will take
about four days for Il letter to SO and
the answer to come from this place and
Cannon postotice. distance of some
eight miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Mhla!:ysyM'tIg|A9'!E!6!ti3'2z1;;SS;'
WILL POSITIVELY CURE

WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Kidney and Liver Disease, Rheumatlsm,
SICK HedaasatG SsuRpasa Nsryoasnsss
tioon. i2,sS6,S56 people were treated IN
1908, csc All drugaists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
BUCKINGHAM BITS.
The Republicans Are Making a
Clean Sweep of Postoffice.
fcnactal In rrha Times Dispatch)

BUCKINGHAM. VA. May 2l.--Under a
decree of the Circuit Court great deal
OF the real estate held by he White Hall
Company is to be offered for sale. The
farm near Manteo that was owned by
the late VIM. Lewis has recently been
sold to Mr.. Charles M. Glover. The place
contains over LOO acres and the purchase
price is considered small one,
A negro who is supposed to have made
his escape from the pest house at Lynch
burg has been located near Anderson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
--I-----' -
CONSTIPATION

4 the most common form of Dyspepsia
Dr.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills white wrap
perl, one after each meal, cure the most
obstinate cases They contain no mer-
curry, do not purge nor grippe. and impart
o natural heal:hful tone to the stomach
and bowels. % cts, Mt druggists. White
wrapper II constipated, yellow It bowels
are regular,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Blacksnaiths, No. 13o.

will accompany the gentlemen to
Louis.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-04-28
Laid to Rest.

Mrs. Margaret Simpson, nee
Hall, died Saturday evening, Apri
%, 1904, at the Methodist hospitaI
in Omaha, of paralysis, at the age
of Al years, Z months and 5 days.
Mrs. Simpson was born Septem.
Der IS, 1862, in Providence, Ulster
county, Ireland. Her parents
we're strict Christians and she was
reared a Christian in which faith
she was a devoted member all her
life. She married John Simpson
August 8, 1880, to which union
were born six children, five of
whom are now living. She was in
delicate health for the past fifteen
years and suffered intensely the
last few months. Mrs. Simpson
was a Christian lady, a good moth
er and a faithful wife. The COM
munity loses a good neighbor and
a lady of excellent virtues.
The funeral was held from the
NJ. E. church in this city Tuesday
afternoon, April 26, Rev. Hols-
claw officiating. The church was
tastefully decorated and overfowed
with friends of the deceased.
THE DEMOCRAT joins with the
whole community in the heartfelt
sympathy for the bereaved family.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-04-28
Convention Call.

We have not received official
call from Chairman P. l.. Hall, OF
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, but we would suggest that
q democratic county convention
be held in Valentine on Saturday,
May 18th, for the purpose OF
selecting delegates for the state
democratic delegate convention,
which meets in Omaha, June LIST
to elect delegates to the st. Louis
democratic National convention
July 6, 1904. The representation
for Cherry county, based upon
the vote cast for Hon. j. j. Sulli-
van in the general election of 1908
is 6 delegates. 1t is to be hoped
that each precinct in the county
will be represented.
M. CHRISTENSEN, Chm.
l. M. RICE, Sec'y.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-04-28
Caucus Call,

We would suggest that the dem
ocrats and those believing in the
principles of the democratic
party or interested in the success
of that party, that they hold meet
ings in their respective precincts
to select delegates to attend the
county convention in Valentine,
Saturday, May IA, 1904, for the
the purpose of selecting delegates
to attend the state democratic dele
gate convention in Omaha June 1,
1904. The representation will be
based upon the vote cast for Judge
Sullivan at last election. Each
precinct is entitled to one delegate
and in addition thereto one delegate
for each 10 votes or major fraction
thereof.
/. NJ. RICE, Sec'y.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-04-28
Miss Nettie BrOsius, Dead.

Miss Nettie Brosius died Mon
day, April 25, 1904, at the Metho-
dist hospital in Omaha, at the age
of "a years, s months, of pneu-
monia. She was operated on for
appendicitis and was getting along
nicely, when she suddenly caught
cold. Miss Brosius was born at
Louisville, Neb., August 25, 1879.
When she was but 5 years old the
family moved to Cherry county,
where they since resided as respect
full and honorable people. She
was a lady of excellent character
and had many friends. Her I'M
timely death was sad, and might
be said unexpected.
The funeral was held from her
home on the north table Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Holsclaw Of
floating. The Degree of Honor,
of which lodge Miss Brosius was
a member, was we'll represented
and friends attended from all over
the north table.
THE DEMOCRAT joins in SYM
pathy with the entire community
with the family in their sad be-
reavement.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-04-28
More Local.

Mat Jelly was in town Monday
Tom Yearnshaw is in town this
week.
E. G.. Cole was down from Cody
yesterday.
Rev. Cross was down from Rose
bud yesterday.
John Grange, of Oasis, was in
town Tuesday.
Chas. Lovejoy was visiting in
the city Monday.
Miss Lena Williams is visiting
in town this week.
Paul Hale was taking in the
town last Tuesday.
Sam McAlevy came in from
Kennedy yesterday.
Larkin Hancock was in town
the first of the week.
VIM. Jordan came down from
Rosebud last Monday.
Yank O'Bryan was down from
the reservation Tuesday.
John Adamson was in the city
on business last Tuesday.
Douglas Nc Chesney, of Rose
bud was in town Tuesday.
Frank Todd, of Sparks, was on
the streets of this city Tuesday.
Arthur Cannonburg, of Merri-
man, was in town Tuesday night.
VIM. Erickson, of Kennedy,
was in town the first Of the week.
Curt Callen brought up q load
of grain for the mill last Tuesday.
Agnes Percy, of Kennedy, is
visiting with Miss Grace Bonnell
this week.
Miss Myrtle Hickerson, of Sew
ard, Neb., is trimming hats at
Mrs. Elmore's.
Roy Kuskie left for Washing
ton last Monday night, intending
to make a short stop in Montana.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-04-28

Ed Richards, A. H. Stees and
VIM. Erickson are in town from
Kennedy.
Gus Ulrich came hown from
White river Monday to spend a
few days in town.
Born, April 26. 1904, to J. L.
Ashburn and wife, a boy. DR..
Compton attending.
Miss Nellie Marsden came up
from Ainsworth last week and is
staying with Mrs. Morey.
The Rosebud bill passed and the
Gregory county land will be open
ed up soon for settlement.
VIM. Ballard and a friend, Mr..
Campbell, who is visiting himfrom
Omaha, were in town Monday.
Lieut.. N. NJ. Green has return
ed to the post at Fl. Niobrara after
several weeks absence on a fur
Tough.
Tom Green and wife are the
proud possessors of a baby girl
that arrived Tuesday, April 26,
1904.
Mrs. A. F. Ellis came in from
Elddyville, Iowa, last week and
went out with her son to spend a
week at Simeon.
Max Viertel and F. H. Baum
gartl, of Crookston, were in town
Tuesday attending the funeral of
Mrs. John Simpson.
The two companies of the 25th
Infantry which left here last fall
to garrison Fl. Des Moines, e
turned here last Monday night.
Pole and Jim Hudson visited in
town Monday. The editor mis-
took Pole for a travelling man
when he had that derby hat on.
The many friends of Mrs. Geo.
Corbin will be glad to know that
DR.. Furay received a telegram
that she was getting along nicely.
The Roby murder case disagreed
at Sioux Falls. From the first
ballot the jury stood six to six and
and Judge Carlson discharged
them after being out 20 hours.
Sol Ellis brought his mother in
from his home at Simeon yester-
day to take the train for Sioux
county, where Mrs. Ellis will
spend the summer with another
son.
Thomas Fowler and son Jay of
Falls, Mont, are visiting
relatives on the north table. Mr..
lived here some years ago
Ind notices a great change in the
appearance of the town.