davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Cannon Concludes.

"Our friends the enemy" he said. come
out with strong lungs as trust busters,
but did anybody ever hear OF them doing
any 'busting7 That young. true man IN
Washing ton has seen to itBthat laws are
enforced. and they went put of existence.
That's the difference between US and tho
other people; one 'busts by wind. the
other .busts by law" Here the conven-
tIon once more broke into loud cheers.
His assurance that the man IN the
White House, Theodore Roosevelt. will
enforce the laws was the signal for an
other applause.
AS he uttered the words 8 Goodbye ut
the close OF his address the delegates
rose. cheering and waving hats. flags
and handkerchiefs The chairman paid
but little heed to the applause after one
bow as he closed. but returning quickly
to his seat entered upon the work OF the
convention. The band played THE Star
Spangled Banner" the delegates and
spectators rising B;i8 +
Committee on Rules Reports.
Many delegates began leaving the hall
after Mr.. Cannor's speech. Finally Mr..
Cannon raped for order, and called for
the report Of the Committee on Rules.
which was presented by General Bing-
ham. OF Pennsylvania.
General Bingham, in presenting the re-
port, stated that the committee had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

tcontinued from First f'ase)

-
tho convention to order shortly after
noon the Coliseum presented - more
inspiring appearance thnn on the previous
day Tho galleries were for tno llrst
time crowded, and tho large number ot
ladies present were especially noticeable.
Among the first OF the prominent men
10 enter the hall were Serators Plat and
pepew. They were welcomed heartiy;i
Senator Depew's happy speech OF the day
tcfore not having bccn forgotten Tho
Alaska delegation with their eagle sur
mounted on totem poles, were the second
attraction. The greatest demonstration
as tho delegations were entering the hall
was TINT which greeted senator Fair
banks. who had become known as tho
5nafionnl choice for the second place on
tre ticket. II exceeded In enthusiasm the
ovation Of the first day.
sneaker C,annon's oratory was decided
Nv to the liking OF the convention. lfe
established cordial relations even before
Ia had uttered n word. Eie stood iii ST.
lance FOR a moment on u tongue like pro-
1ention IN the center OF the PLATFORM.
Ils face fascinated. IT expressed abund-
ant htimor strangely blended with vlrlle
rugnncity. He was pausing TO think how
to begin. Ills thoughts were pictured
IN his face. They were pleasant; they
we're inspiring. Instinctively. he drew
himself up and charactersticnlly raised
his hand tor gesture even before he spoke.
Then came delightfully."- refreshing and
humorously frank avowal. Each OF the
thousands OF listeners received a conf
dental tip. The speaker had written his
first speed, and hud tried to lemorEe
It. But he did not have the slightest In
tenuon OF following It. He knew the In
expiration that would come that had
come-nnd he just wanted free hand TO
cut loose.
$50 let us ramble while;" that is what
he said, and then fe abandoned himself
to his limltless store Of profound polltl-
chi sngacity and his original and char
ncteristic vocabulary. Throughout MS ad-
dress the cheering was generous, inlelii-
gent and appreciatlyc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
SPANISH WRECK
LONG A MENACE
Blown Up With Four Tons Of
Dynamite--Two Hundred
Barrels Of Fish Killed,
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch)

cHINcoTEAGuE, VA, June 2s,-The
Spanish steamer, Uriane which has
proven to be quite a menace to naviSa'
ton for the last three years. which sank
Off Winter Quarter Shoals in 1901, was
blown up recently with four tons OF dyna-
mite by Contractors Vincent and Boone,
with headquarters at this Place
The hulk of the old steamer: was fhe
home of myriad of sea fishes, Two
hundred barrels were killed by the shock,
and quite large number OF them yerc
marketed here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
TENNESSEE STATE BUILDING
is FORMALLY OPENED
(By Associated Press. )

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. ST, LOUIS.
June 2a-The Tennessee ----->- building, which
.is a reproduction OF President Andrew jack,
eon'e old home, the Hermitage," was for 4
money being strictly by card Bishop tisior.8
OF Tennessee, delivered an Invocation, aud
addresses were made hy Governor James n ~
Frazer and Major T. u, stahlnlap, president +
OF the Worlds Hair HERMITAGE Association
"A reception to Governor and Mrs Frazer ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Fourth-Class Postmasters.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, n G., June ee.-Phe follow.
To-day Virgnia--Tun.s Rockingham county,
Amos Estop, vice John ~ Custer resigned,
North Carolina-snow lflll. Greene county,
franklin, w, Faircloth. vice n W Beaman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
La Toilette Heard From.
fBy Associated Press.)

1By Assoclated -PTess.1
MADISON. WIS., June Ex-Governor La
derstood there. and the delegates did not
e I'VE are going before a higher court md 1
do not care what the Credentials Committee
reported In Chicago. The situation is not un-
derstood there, and teh delegates did not
want to learn.
'Our campaign is ready to- go on and we
arc ready to lr~et any move the stalwarts'
may make. The state Central Committee Will
meet Friday and We will at once proceed to
business. Our dependence is on the people,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Many Big Guns Roar.
(By Associated Press.)

il (By Associated Fress.) 4
G CHICAGO. juno 22--Further to stimulate
party enthusiasm a political nass-mcetins
was held In the auditorium tonight which
was addressed by Senator Depew and other
well known Republican orators. who sounded
the keynote OF the coming campaign OF what
they regarded the strong planks In the plat
form adopted to-day. Long before the meet
ing began the theatre & was surrounded by!
tremendous crowds waiting for admission.
and before the first speech was concluded
q Gordon OF policemen surrounded the theatre
to prevent any one else from, forcing an en-
trance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
VALUABLE PRIZE,

pThe greatest and most valua bic schola *,
ship ever Won in tbs STATE goes 20
Homer 10y. j FL winston, who was tho
unanimous choice OF the committees o.,
Cecil Rhodes Scholarship WAS prepared
at Horner Military Sshooi, oxfprd
~ c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Tired, Nervous, Aching. Trct1,-
bling, sleepless, Bloodless.
Pe-ru-na Renovates, Regulates,
81 Restores
A Pretty New York Wornan's
Recovery the Talk Of Her
Numerous Friends,
Numerous Friends,

Mrs. Il p, Finn 81 East High street.
Buffalo. NJ VI. writes. "a.
Peruna Medicine Coz Columbus. Ohio. I.
oentlemen.-"A few years ago I had
health was completely broken down, The
doctor advised a complete rest for a year.
AZ this was out Of the question for a time
| began to look for some other means OF
restoring my health.
"a had often heard OF Peruna as an OK.
celIcnt tonic, so bought bottle to see
what II would do for me, and It certalr y
Iy took hold Of my system and reJuven-.s
ated me, and In less than Two months
was In perfect health, and now when Z A
feel worn out or tired dose Or two % \
iPeruna lie all that need."'----Mrs. j. 81
Finn. 4! Il
Mrs j. W. Reynolds. Ellston. Ohio.
writes: . III & W. &. y a. n
we rarely call In a physician. In fact tt8
has been years since have taken an y
other medicine than yours. am afraid
Of drugs. and although ! have been sick
many times i have taken only your med 81
icines. They are wonderful In deed. S.s w
have a very large house and entertain ! =
great deal and do all my own work,
thanks to Peruna. ~ Mrs. J 81 vs. Eey-s
anolds. i sll 8.si vi ,s 81 " * ssj Ss
Free treatment for Women. N 35
Any woman wishing to be placed on the /
list OF Dr.. Hartmans patients for tree
home treatment and advice should lmme-%
|tion OF disease and treatment already
tried. Directions for the first months
treatment will be promptly mailed Tree
Of charge. No free me icine viii be SUP
piled by the doctor, but. all necessary N.Y.
directions will be furnished ral
Read what tho above ladies have " ! 2 2 l
SAY Of Peruna as d cure for these cases Sc
Address Or. Hartman, pres dent q ]. ne ne
Hartman sanitarium, Columbus US ohl ll'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
STABBED AT A DANCE.
Woman Goes to Grand Jury on
Serious Charge-Countys News.

Attic meeting OF the Board Of sn-
pervisors at the Courthouse yesterday,
Messrs. r. C. Redd Walter H. Grant,
John C.. Easley, Fl. G. Hechler. and II.
L. Lorraine, were appointed commits
board In the matter Of the widening OF
tho Hermitage road atttle crossing of'the
H. r., & r.. railroad.
negro woman named Ioucie Shields
was sent TO the grand jury yesterday by
Magistrate Angle She was charged with
stabbng Moses Thornton. The aifnir oc-
Cured Saturday night at dance In the
county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

lcan leaders at the Chicago Club. He tocular-
~ announced that he had come to Chicago
tional committee will meet tomorrow imme-
diatcy after the convention adjourns, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Stock Exchange to Close.
DIV ASsociated Pfess

30 lBy ASSOCIATED 'Pfess.1 I4 N
NEW YORK. June aa,--rhs sovsrnors u
the New York stock Exchange this afternoon
decided to close the Exchange on July n, tbs
Saturday before thst Fourth t5.ts S83si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
ALL WITHDRAW.
Names Of 'Vice-Presidential Can
didates Being Scratched.
INV AssOCIated Press

Thy AESUCIHHtU IfFSSb' ~ I,
CHICAGO, June 32--Entries In The
race are being scratched
with great rapliity since the withdra wal
Of Representative HIT was announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Virginians Wed in Washington.

Especial to The Times D'.,-o tch.)
WAsHINGToN 5 , ,s.;,niarr'sgs licenses
johnson Of Culpepsr county. Va, and NJ.
Mary Hinton, OF Brookland, d, o.: Pompey
Carpenter and Corltelia Thompson, both Of
Culpeper Va, Richard M, Graham and
Mamlo c. Bradley, both OF Barboursville. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

the text Of his prepared speech. but tho
departures were flashes of his keen sar-
casm or rugged humor that never failed
10 arouse arpla,lse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

WORTH KNOWING ABOUT.
Doctors prescribe Father Johns Medl-i
cine as d tonic and body builder. and
have for fifty years. IT Is not pat
ent medicine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

.f d q Z q " ID
Laws enacted by the Republican
party. which the Democratic party
failed to enforce and which were in
tended for the protection of the public
against the unjust discrimination or
the illegal encroachmcnt OF vast ngEre- I
va lions OF CAPT tai have been fearicssly
enforced BY a Republican president and
now laws cnslring reasonable publicity
rs 10 the operations Of great corpora
lions and providing, additional rene
dos for the prevention OF discrlmina--
ton in freight rates have been passed
by q Republican congress IN this
record Of achievement during the past
eight years may be read tho pledges
which the Republican party has full
filed; We promise, to continue these
adherence To the following principles:
Protection which guards and develops
our industries Is a cardinal policy Of
the Republican party The measure
equal the difference Of the cost q pro-
duction at home and abroad. we tn-s
lstupon the maintenance of the prin-
ciples of protection and, therefore.
rates of duty should be re-adjusted
only when conditions have 50 changed
alteration. but this work cannot safely
be committed to any other hands than
those Of the Republican party, To
entrust to the Demosratic party Is
TO invite disaster. Wnetner, as III
1902 the Democratic party declared
the protective tariff Unconstitutional.
or whether It. demands tariff reform,
or tariff revision, its real object Is al
ways tho destruction OF the protective
system However. specous the name
the purpose is ever the same. DINO
cratic tariff has always been followed
by business adyerslty; a Republican
tariff by business prosperity To d
Republican congress- and a Republican
president this great question can be
safely entrusted When the only free
trade countryamong the great nations
agitates a return to protection the
chief protective country should not
falter TO maintain 1t.
We have extended widely our for
eign markets, and We BELIEVE In tho
adoption OF all practicable methods
for their further extension. including
comm rcia reciprocity wherever re-
ciprocal ARRANGEMENTS can be ar
fected consistent with. the principles
Of protection and without Injury 70
we believe it TO be the duty OF the
Republican party to uphold the gold
standard and the integrity and value
of orr national currency,
The maintenance of the gold stand
ard, established. by the Republican,
party. cannot De safely committed tn
the Democratic party, which resisted
Its adoption and has never given any
proof since that time OF belief in It
While i every other Industry has
prnspered under the fostering aid of
The Republicans Agislauaa 4>aAsses&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

into the presence Of The Father Acts
chap. w. verse 70.
Chrsts mission to this world was
to bring harmony, aud therefore lie Is
the embodiment OF love and peace.
But 1t Is "a false doctrine to say
we are love. peace or harmony for we
are FAR from The condition OF perfec-
tlon to which the Savior has attained
And how did lie obtain The victory
Not by exolting Himself or His wllli
but Boy giving HIS Father the glory
ana by doing the Fathers VIII And
any one who thinks he can achieve
permanent peace love, or health Ia any
other way deceiyes himself ana he Is
under the dominion VI nm apostotc
power, and must retrnce his steps or
be destroyed
There IL but one way to obtain peace.
love. health and harmony and that
Is Boy rendering obedience to the laws
and ordinances Of The Gospel which
Christ died 10 establish. He says Him
self that tie came not to bring peace
OH the earth, but u sword, Yet lie
brought the elements and conditions Of
peace and gave them into the hands
Of His own Apostles aud through that
authority to the inhabitants Of the
whole eurth
The sword Of injustice and hatred is
always against the man or woman
who seeks to serve God. and the only
way to attain 10 perfect peace Is to
conquer first OF alL ourselves, then
TO render obedience TO every principle
Of truth and every ordinance Christ
established And even then the war
fare with self and terrible contending
elements Of sin which assail every NOR
tal dwelling ON the earth, goes ON and
on Some people may hypnotic
themselves into a lazy, selfish calm, hy
avoiding effort and obnoxious clrcum-
stances but the deepest lesson we
have to learn. after AN, IL how to bring
peace, love and harmony into the lives
OF others ana then our own lives viii
be 80 Hooded with joyous labor ANA
happy toll that we shall have no time to
question our own individual condition
as to health and love.
There Is so much that Is true to hear
to read and to study, that we have no
time 20 spend lu listening TO opponents
OF this now creed or to reading their
books II is well for us TO prove all
things but let US be sure that we hold
ON to that which is good. For are we
not told that the very elect shall be
deceived. II possible?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

a correspondent asks why falaehood
always seems TO take better among a
certain class OF people, than truth. Il
would be difficult to explain the reason
OF "a phenomenon that looks unreason-
able. But here is an illustration. The
Springfield Republican says one Of the
Washington newspaper men, for the
fun or instruction Of the thing, re.
Gently went out on the street with a
quantity Of good silver dollars which
he offered for sale at 70 cents each, He
piled his trade for four hours. and was
able to sell only three Of the dollars,
Some Of the men who passed on with
the reply You can't work that game
on me, were employed In handling
money at the treasury department
Others would ring the coins ON the
pavement and yet refuse TO buy, Ven-
doris Of spurious coin seem to have bet-
ter luck Why? Is there any reason,
except that some individuals are so alb
normally constructed that truth repels
them, while falsehood attracts them?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

A number Of plans are suggested
for holding Of cotton IN the south for
higher prices, according to a Memphis
dispatch to the Boston Transcript. The
most unique is that suggested by prom
inent merchants and planters at Court
land, Ala This is to burn at least one
million bales Of the present crop, thus
removing 1t from the worlds supply
Was ever such crimlnally foolish
idea suggested since it was proposed
that the United states should Kill all
the seals to prevent pelogic fishing?
Such an act would be a reputation Of
Gods bounty to man. The merchants
and planters Of CORTLAND should get
themselves TO an insane asylum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

To correspondent Of the News
from Falryiew, Utah, who asks for
particulars concerning the opening Of
the Uintah reservation, we can only
say that the Land office here is In
possession Of no information beyond
the fact that according to an act Of
Congress approved April /, this year
the opening is set for March 10, 1905.
But whether the event will really take
place ON that date or not, is another
question To all inQuirers at the Land
Office. the following reply is made,
I'VE have no information whatever
as to details, nor as 10 the manner Of
dIsposiug Of the lands, but have filed
your letter. and when instructions are
issued by the department at Washing
ton a copy will be mailed to your adj
dress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
snrlnpneld RenubIlcan.

The movement inaugurated by the
zemstvoists IL evidently too moderate to
suit the extreme radicals. who seem TO
favor root and branch policy Of ex-
termination against the autocracy So
FAR as one can Judge from a distance,
the demonstration ought really TO make
the czar more favorable TO the middle
ground program OF the zemstyo confer
ence. for by couciliating the great mid
die class represented by the zemstvo
presidents the government can keep Il
from Joining forces finally with the ex-
IRENE. revolutionary radicals The eX-
tremsts can probably be isolated by
winning the support OF the moderate
refOrmers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

a correspondent OF Indianapolis. Ind
says Mormonsm" Is receiving con-
siderable attention In that city, az
elsewhere. ON the evening Of cleo
tlon. ha says q banner on which was
printed these magic words Brig
Young carries Utah by large ma
jorlty,' was geen floating In the breeze
The correspondent adds that he was
pleased to learn that President Young
Is stilI alive lie had been Informed
that the great empire builder was
dead And yet people insist that they
known an about Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
RIOTS IN RUSSIA.
New York Evening sun,

In the i-gOyernment riots In ST.
Petersburg. women, as well as students,
took part and some OF the women
would not give way to the charging
gendarmerle but went down under the
feet OF their horses, to be trampled and
mangled. The mob rOared, Down with
the autoCracyl' and students sang the
"Marseinaise, while the red dag was
waved. An OF which looks ominous;
but the authorities were masters Of
the situation. II there We're no war IN
the east to drain the life blood OF the
nation before victory comes or peace Is
accepted. the rioters would have been
dealt with sayagely; as II was, the
soldiers and police used the Hat OF their
sabres,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
DEsERurNrws PHONES.

Persons desiring 10 communicate oy
telephone with any department OF me
Deseret News, VIII save themselves ana
this establishment a great deal OF an
noyancc II they win take time to n9tee
these numbers.
For the chief Editors office, Ii.3.
For Doseret News Book store H-2
For city Editor an Reporters, WA
For Business Manager 89.s'
For Business Office, 3S9.2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
sl PM alnhe

History repeats itself in Russia Pes-
potIsm on one side and ignorance on
The other are fighting the old battles
in the old trenches with the same old
disasters and mistakes. The birth Of
liberal ideas In q country Is Ike the
breakup Of % frostbound river ln the
spring. Il Us time of overflow VI
panic, Of Tee gorges and freshets ana
universal peril Russia is abOu, TO pass
through a period Of storm and stress
more serious than any in her history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
New York Evening Mall

Red d1gs flying In the streets az st.
Petersburg, and mounted gendarmede
charging mobs on the Neysky Pros
pect viii bring Joy TO the heart Of
every reactlonlst IN Russia. The per-
SONS who got up the reyolutlonIst DEM
onstratlon Of yesterday were Anar.
chlsts and communists and the more
conspicuous and exactlng they became
the less win be the progress made by
constitutional reform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
CleNeland pan DeaIer

The one fact about Sundays rioting
In st. Petersburg that will challenge
universal attention Ia that Il was put
down by police, not by troops. sim less
by those Cossacks whose brutal attacks
on the populace on other occasions have
aroused such resentment, and that the
police used the flats OF their sabers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

The 81 Petersburg riots do not seem
to be Of great significance, save as a
symptom of the general unrest They
We're the protest Of the reds against
The 2emstyu movement hitherto
heralded as "a radical agitation. and
show conclusycly that for thousands
Of Socialists the reforms for which
the zemstvo presidents are coutcudug
are FAR from satisfying II must not be
forgotten, however thnt the radicals
have paradcd In ST. Petersburg before
and that there have been many such
demonstrations Of late In various parts
Of the empire, of Far greater signIn-
canoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

This Ia attributed to an order from
Prince Mrsky, the new liberal minister
Of the interior and ~ thoroughly TN
keeping with his announced policy APP
parently too this comparatively small
exercise Of force was quite as effective
IN restoring order as the merciless se-
verify usually rcsorted TO-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

As mn organization whose object is
10 influence politics, the National Let
ter Carriers association has been given
its quIetus by the president It was
routed is It never had been before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

j, being ihe week before Christmas
lt is MOI unumely 10 ask with Jere-
mlh why gaddest thou about so
routed II Il never had been before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

Irl Reynolds and Banker Beckwith
have taken % thorough course n the
school Of experience, and they have
found the tuition something terrific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

Az me Japanese do not have any
Christmas OF course General Nog has
not set his heart ON eating his Christ
mas dinner In Port Arthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

The king OF Portugal smokes forty
cigars day and continues TO put ON
fat no the same time. Still he has u
royal good time.