davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
know and love hig hcrf things,
Dukes Reply to Bartholdt.


The murder Friday night Of a wealthy
and widely known gentleman Of Hartf tIre A
Conn, by q negro valet whom he hn =
discharged, followed by an attempt to-
lynch the murderer, will have $the Ell ects
q b forcing still more forclbly pom gstheS
people OF the North a ealization Of the
fact that the negro prob em IS not seq
5tional. as seems TO have Il DC eHati N tho
minds OF the framer of the re pupiical
jplat torn: NJ =, =. a
fsi Judge r.. 7. Nv. Duke, OF Charlottes-
3yille,a has wriyen an open letter s$t 70 u a
gentleman OF Texas. In oh ne Y pro-
3no,inces as absurd to the utmost dcgre
the sta tement made In the ~ ouse Of
some mon tbs 30 III rya#
Representative Bartholdt OF missouri ~, y
that Thomas Jefferson, upon one oc t: z
sion, had as his guests at q dinner i, AZ
Monticello Chief Justice Marshal ,$s Wiz
lila M Writ and aSnegro. The gista OF the
letter from Judge Duke is tina the story
is impossible, because Mr.. J effcrson and
Chief Justice Marshall were not on spea x
ing terms for a quarter of a century prior
! 20 the formers death. Mr.. Bartholdt said
the dinner was given after .Air. e ferson
had been President Of the United states:
OF course the story wa ridiculons ana ana
did not receive ere dence, IRON any
or Intelligence who lives In the South or
Is In the least degree familiar With con-
5dltions in that section. Judge Duke as
scrts that Mr.. y fferson was In "a or5 OF
the gradual emancipat lion OF the slaves
sa fact, II believe, pretty generally kno Wil.
So Representative Swanson returned 1 here
Saturday. night from stras burg, W Z fer e,
he was the orator Of y he day at Con.
led crate reunion Saturday He went on
~ On New York and yesterday he was one
sof the callers upon ] geB Parker at ESQ
fpus. d. . 9}}i3 IN
Cannon at White II ouse.
s4s Speaker j oseph G.. Cannon was at the
White House for a short while this morn "a
ing, and talked Wit h President Roosevelt
for some time. .ss
Z some campaign speeches., said Uncle
Joe, as he was leaving the White SH ou 3
1T liz like carrying Goals to Newcastle,
But they say they want the coal
The Vermont State election comes of
on the 18th Of ptember. The Republi-.4
cans are moving heaven and earth to roll Ri
sup a ma jorityf OF Al least g. 600, as the
country has always gone ~ lo' PEI
when the Vermont Republicans failed to
give afmajority3of that size forSthe State
ticket Senator Spooner5 is anoth Re
publican biz gun that will be fired sey-
seral Il times In The Vermont campaign
The Republicans will probably be able
to keep up the majority, II:
3 Representative Klutz, OF North Z Caro-
3lIna, who declines to stand for re- cleo ton
from the Eighth District said here to-
ydaysthat5 the old North State would send NJ
a solid Democratic d elega ton to theEnexts
Congress and give Parkersand Davis m
Handsome majority.
North Carolina Is a afely Democratic
State said MI. ISlutz, In commenting
this morning on the political situation.
"Every congressional district Will elect
a Democratic srepresenta tive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
h Rev w. Moore,

Il Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
S NEW ORLEANS, q W All ustS S--ReY.3
.copal Church., died here to- y from ap-
ipendicltis. HI was q native Of Eng land, y
Where his parents yresid dc. ~ fie AWas forty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
Mrs. Pc arls Halligan1l,..S$
q lsneniaI I. N E1,he Times. nlsn,a, ~.

I7 Cspeclalis TO The 711mes.D Ispatch.)
rs REAMS, VA., AUGUST S.--NIrs II. Peal ri
fHalligan, wife Of 8sE James, Hal igan,slt the
prosperous merchant Of Reams Va. died
Sunday q fter three weeks OF illness. The
remains were Inferred In Oak Grove Gem
fofficiating In the f,urial SERVICE 9}8s
The deceased leg res "a d. devoted husband,
to whom she hal 5oy,!y been married sew
enteen months silso anRag ed mo- her ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
{ Cut Office Supply. 4

hi
CHICAGO, August 8. THE union team m
sters are to be the principal weapon.
which the labor lesde rs propose TO use to
win the stock yards strike. Orders were
issued to. day to drivers OF Ice wagons to.
deliver ], . more ice to butchers who buy "
81 the packers or TO any 81 the branch an: !
houses 81 the packing plants. where the !s
men are now on strike. list I'm l ore
than two hundred retail dealers. who
have been buying meat from the so-call led
trust packers and taulirg It away WI IN
their own wagons. has been compiled.
and, according to the GLAZING Of the strike
lea ders. the lice supply will be I cut OIL
from every one Of these places to-morroo ". "
morning Arrang ements have been made
Il; have pIckets stationed at all the retail
markets which have been placed nndef.
the ban OF the unions to see tha; {. 7. the
boycott Is enforced to the limit y ne
international Brotherhood of Transfers
unions n a 8 Cincinnati day gave the
necessary ( end orsement Of the proposed
Packers Satisfied.
#3s All the packing plants began operations
here to-day with slightly increase forces IS
bof workmer, nearly two hundred addt-
ftional employees having been secured over
Sunday. Nearly. al the men who &l e.
the yards Saturday night to spend sunday
at their homes turned 70 WORK MS ms
morning. VI s3S u, i. ].
The live stock receipts slstins OF
IS 600 ttleS e, COO hogs and q, 600 sheep
were !, early ali brough up BY the pack
ers to-day. This "a ct, the pa kers$ claim
rs positive evidence that they nov now nave e
the situation well In hand .s5s5 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
Miss Champ D Dowrler.

sg Especial to The Times-D Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IA, Au gust s.
Miss Champ Downing Downer, daughter
OF Mr.. r. e. Downer, OF Orange county.
died a. few lays q 60 a u the home OF her
brother-in-law, Mr. II omas IN Bond OF
typhoid fever aged seventeen years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09

HBARFORT.-Died. yesterday, q: ~. AZ ~.
~. at fathers resid ence. sos Spring Stree {,
ROGELIA only daugh ter 90 i. H. ana
IF Funeral me al from from Pine street Baptist
8 Church TODAY at 5 O. clock.
RGoRDo ONT Died. August 7tn. 100. in
(W1aynesboro, Na.,, LUCY. CONWAIx
daughter Of Howard and Margaret
smith Gordon, aged thirteen mont
XII Funeral services al 9 O'Clock q: y! ",
AUGUST 9th, ut the residence OF Z, i3r..
VIM. S. Gordon. No. 8 East Grace il1 GO 81 q
HARRIS. Died, at his residence, 1921 y IL s,
ST. James Street. August 9th, at II -. !. E.i
Fl Nj BENZ. HARRIS, leaving a q wife.
twelve children and eighteen :, grand 3
children. to mourn their iirrepa "a pie loss,
Had He asked us, well We knew,
We should say. Oh. spare the bloW;ia G&
Yes, with streaming eyes should pray,
Lord, we loved him, let him 81
II love he lived, In pea ce he died
His life was asked, blu { GOD denied,
IA ther, thou hast gone to rest III
IA And this shall be our pra yer;i /. "a.
mia wlreI, we reach our Journey end,
Y Thy glory We may snare snare iss
IL Friends and aequaintances re respect
fnlivs Invited 10 attend the funeral from
First Baptist Church ESl2Af VI
- gust ath,6a 5 o cinck ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sallie Terrell Burress. N

Mrs. Sallie Terrell Burress.
Il Mrs saIlict Terrell Burress died ! at s
No.S115 Soulful Third Street, after. an iii;
ness lasting about nine weeks. She was
,sixty-five years old and the widow Of
James Edward IL .Burress. AZ
First Baptist Church THIS afternoon at
s o clock Va The burial will be. in Holly
wood Cemetery. En-
Robert I yree.
Il Mr.. Robert Tyree, a. well known young man
q,
4 o'clock yesterday morning after a prolonged
illness 34:ts VA ~
Eg He ia5 survived by one sister, Miss Martha
tTyree, n and four n bro tslersM essrs Andrew
Samuel s.. 8 Bert and &Hartro!e Tyree.
Ct The funeral will take place Wednesday af-
Eternoon at Il q 20 ock 81 from the Apostolic
Church, and the tnterment will be made at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
,recjal t. n The Tilneass,- I tch

9IJFT NTHCTHT 70 = IItfEI T
FREDERICKSBURG. IA, August B.
The remains of Mr., 7. Lloyd Jenkins who
died fey days ago n
home In r richmond county for interment..
William H. Uzell
N (special{tn The Times ispatch)E
l lSIFFOI.N August s. William H.
5Uzell died near zuni, Va aged f1fty-five
years; and was buried Z Sunday The J,
"a residence funeral In Isle II of Wight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
Funeral Notice.

COSBY The funeral of Mr.. J, g. cosBY
will take PLACE at Ghf !, 4, Y Episcopal
e O'clock. Il Frlenhs and relatives are inr
SEyited to attend, NJ N si Ss 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
4 Mrs. /. r. Noell.8

t s. Especial 10 The ,rimes- Dispatch.)
iNoella died OF dia betes, a fterSa two days Z
illness, at her home n Rad ford yesterday
evening ~ @ d! az
Alrs.5 n DELL had been in poor shealthlgf for
ipany5 at dinner Thursday Il and was A not
stricken down unit I'll It rid ay. iiSS{
523 She leaves a husba nd and five children.s
and DR.. Bruce ~ am es. Sof Danville, and
two sisters, Mrs. J W. Tinsley, Of Ea st
Radford and Mrs. M liner! of Danyille e.
5Pittsylvania. rs ssg n Ell.
f7s The remains left Radford at noon
to be Inferred Aat Christia nsburg funeral
Fcopal Church by her rector, Rev. Edwin
Pr Carter, assisted by Rev. George Vest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
hro' 1gh the Ski, !.
TO The BLOOD.

finger unless anidoted and sssa%
u Of the system
at Poisoning
cooed under-clothing t0t1oa oAA roA
hosiery
the chemicals mrs, - N
polishing, tooS
diseases that the
absorption through the
cannot be reached GlheI
49, remedies The blood must be purified before getting
%N~@ permanently disease. S. SyS acts
N\SNthe Kidding of the original poison and
#kO1k~1Jk0J storing normal condition,
guaranteed entirely vegetable, and
purifier the blood the
disappear skin Write should desire
will cost Moth
S ing, the 6VNYFT SPECIFIC Cor ATLANTA, CA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
5 Capt. /. I. Shiipp,,,.,
8(specIal toa IThe Times.plspatch.

Especial TO The Times ispatch) "a 5Ss
HARRISONBURG,, " a., August s.
After a short Illness Captain j 3 II. shipp,
died Of Bright 8 disease at his home in
Elk toni this coun ty. vest erday afternoon
about s 81 clock. (. ii q was a. ephew OF.
q bena e
in Madison count bout :, sxty,six years
der, serving through II the war as lieut. en-
ant. ss b .a
held many positions in this county. having
been Justice be peas postma,ster. q, q
Harrison, sheriff ri Of Rockingham and
county supervisor. asst fall he ran on
the Republican ticket for the legislature,
but was de feated aby Dr.. II. IN. % Rogers,
Dem ocrat.s He was also a pr ointment Ma
{ son. s3S9$ sSS . IS 81 81 u 5
The funeral services viii be. !, held ! at
5ElktonS t o-morroW afternoon at 2 Q. clio ck.5
He IS survived byl.his wife, who before
marriage was Miss Selma Ff3S,Ifs Elkz
Anna. q I1lkton; N RS. g: L. Gibbs. Of
Woodstock; Mrs. Is Bowers " o; Au-3
gusta county, and Lewis and Henry shipp.
of Atlantais Ga. % 945 4 {S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-09
(. DEATHS.

yesterday, $40 "A. NJ, I,
Z ROGELIA, only daughter%ot II. Fl, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27
CAPT. SWAIN SAYS VERNE
WAS A GREAT MONEY MAKER

Capt. ID. ". Swain, of Saltwater,
builder and former owner of the
Verne Swain, is in the city on bust
ness today.
The captain. while relating some
old river stories. said that he built
the Swain to run between st. Paul
and Minneapolis, where she was used
in the packet trade for Il short time.
Later he brought his craft to Rock
Island. to run between here and Gin
ton. in the spring of 1887. In 1889 the
boat was sold to Capt. John Streck-
fus, who disposed of her to Il company
in the south. Her name has been
changed TO Speed.
Capt. Swain says the net gains from.
this little boat during the summers of
81 and IS were $4,000. He is now
head cf the LaSalle and Peoria Pack
ct company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27

regular players being out of the game
owing to illness, while those who did
t"Fe part were not in fit shape to do
themselves credit, having virtually
,4a'- no practice before the meeting at
Monmouth. The teams lined up as
follows:
Augustana Misses LindaH and Tor
rel. forwards; Marquis. center: Ny
ers and Engstrom. guards.
Monmouth - Misses Graham and
Young, forwards; Gilmer, center:
Turnbun and Jones. guards.
Miss Marquis fell during the game
and was obliged to Withdraw The
Rock Island girls are TO play at Ma
comb this evening.
Davenport lost their first game to
Cedar Rapids at the armory across
The river last night. The score at the
close of the game was 81 10 % This
leaves the championship undecided, as
Davenport beat the visitors in their
own city last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27
Baseball.
cocccccooccoco0ooooooc

Manager Hayes closed a contract
for the service of j. NJ. McKenna as
pitcher. McKenna i a south paw, and
good one. He il about % years OF
age. and is working in one of the big
Chicago stores. Last year he played
two months in the Northern league,
then with an independent team at
Lisbon. y. d.. and returned to Chi
cage and finished the season with the
Spauldings. pitching SORE Of the hot
contests against the Elgins.
Frank Roth, the genial Dutchman
who used to catch for Evansville, has
signed with Philadelphia this season.
Charley De Almond. Terre Haute's
former star third baseman and ola
whom Cincinnati was counting to fill
the third corner this season. will play
after all. He has been at Hot Springs
Al the expense Of the Cincinnati club
trying 10 get rid of rheumatism but he
had given up hope Of being able to
get in the game this year.
Pitcher Claude Elliott. the former
Three-Eye league star with the Rock
ford team, is said to have the largest
chest measurement of any player in
the business. That was the opinion
of Rockford fans when Elliott left
that city.
Rockford Register-Gazette: In the
list of awards made by the national
board of arbitration yesterday APP
pears the name Of ". y. Patterson to
Rockford. While Pattison may have
been awarded to the local mana cement
he win not be seen on the local Gia-
mond next season. that is settled. Pat
has played all the ball he is going to
in this city. What will become of the
third baseman is unsettled, but he will
probably he traded off.
At the meeting of the Decatur base
ball directors il was decided to use
| blue caps and blue stockings instead
of the maroon first selected. The blue
| caps can be used both with the gray
at home uniforms and the blue travel
| ing suits and blue stockings will
match both uniforms. While the blue
suits and blue stockings will have a
white band, with the gray suits solid
! blue will be used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

Harry Holdorf, ear clerk at the Bur
lington. has returned to work after
being sick.
Engineer W. II. Fischer, of the Rock
Island, Is off sick.
J. Clark. hosler at the Rock Island
reundhohse, has resigned and gone to
Clinton. H., where he has accepted a
position as engine Inspector for. the
Illinois Central.
Conductor J. Stanton, of the Bur
lington. is laid up with the grippe.
\. Cameron. engineer on the Rock
Island is off sick.
Conductor F. y. Hefner. Of the Bur
lington, is OFF sick.
". J. Coyne has been assigned as
extra engineer TO work in the yards
for the Rock Island.
Fireman W. H Lee, of the Rock Isl
and. Is of duty
J. II. Lanuon, engineer on the Pc
oria branch of the Rock Island, is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27
KELLYNEW MASTER
Appointed by Judge Gest TO Sue
coed w. J. Entrikin,
Of Moline.
LATTER SERVES THREE YEARS
Rock Islander Choice OF the Count J
Bar for the Posi-
ton.

Frank H. Kelly. of this city, was to
day appointed by Judge W. II. Gest
master in chancery fer Rock Island
county. succeeding W. j. Entriksn. Of
Moline, whose term expired Feb. s.
Mr.. Enttillen had served over three
years. having been named to fill the
uneXpired term of Judge L. f. Par
menter when the latter announced
his candidacy for the nomination for
county Judge He was reappointe1
two years ago.
Mr.. Kelly had the Endorsement prac-
tically of the entire county bar. fol-
lowing the custom Of securing the
names Of the lawyers to petition to
the court asking that he be selected
for the position.
j. l.. Haas had decided to enter the
field. but when he learned that the sit
uation had been canvassed by anoth-
er he reconSiderei.
II should be explained in this con-
nection that the choice of master is
a matter left with the attorneys TO
determine among themselves, the
court. who has the appointive power.
Invariably following out their recon-
mcndations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27

The story printed 10y the press to
the effect that the strike on the FL
PGso q Southwestern division prac-
tically shut the Rock Island out OF
coast business proves to have been
erroneous, as the read still has two
remaining outlets to the Golden Gate,
via Denver and Fort Worth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27
AUGUsTANA GIRLS LOSE
TO THE MONMOUTH TEAM

The Augustana girls basketball
team played Monmouth college in the
latter city last evening and was de-
feated by a score of and .. Mon
mouth avenging drubbing received
here earlier in the season.
The poor showing by the Rock ISL
adm team is not surprising to those
knowing the conditions, several of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27
THE RECRUITS, SCOUTS AND
RIVALS ARE THE VICToRs

The Recruits, Scouts ana Rivals
were the victors in last evenings
games in the Tri-City Bowling league.
The scores follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27

Tied down TO the desk in the office
While others are free and at play
Papa fancies he is having vacation,
While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea.
T. II. Thomas, Pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27

Harry Hill, who has been employed
at train dispatcher at Amarillo. Tex
As. Is here on visit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27

Tom Hanson. an engineer on the
Rock Island, has the grip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27
Worth Sc. 900 a Year.

The terms are for two years. There
is no salary connected with the office.
the masters remuneration being en-
tirely in fees. The position is worth
about $1,000 year.
Mr.. Kelly has practiced in the city
several years, and is one Of the well
known members Of the bar. lie was
formerly in partnership with j. p.
Looney. the firm .dissolving several
months ago.
Mr.. Kelly furnished a bond Of $1J.-
600 with i. II. Kelly. his father. W. H..
Edwards. William McConochie. {. J.
Larkin. w. \. Resented and r. II.
Thomas as sureties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27

Engineer II. c. Wright Of the Rock
Island. is laid up with the grip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27

Engineer W Weaver, Of the Rock
Island. is off sick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27

Engineer H. E. Pratt. of the Rocl
Island, Is off sick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27

II. G. Chalk. Of the burlington, i
laying off on account Of sickness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27

Leroy Hampson. brakeman On the
Burlington. is lad mp N his home
with the grip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-27

locking proud these days. His
iron horse. the 500. is just out with a
fine new coat of paint.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03
smythe's New Tune On tIs old
 Trombone

Probably the most humorous incident oi the campaign Is W. F.. Smythc's attack upon President Roosevclts in his Denver speech some days ago. Smvihe's reference to the President Is in distinguished contrast with his views of two years ago, when as the Demo cratic candidate for congress he referred to the chief executive in terms oi the the highest regard. "lf elected" he said at that time, "l shall be proud tn take my stand beside that matchlcss American, Theodore Roosevelt, upon the irrigation question" and so on and so forth. Words were sugarrd over and over by this man in his reference to the President. but change seems to have come over the spirit of his dream. The dickey birds say that Smythe Lad two years agu lively sense 0f favors to come in the matter of government work on the Colorado, but his opposition canvass to the Republican nominee made it rather rough sleddin' with the man in the White House. Whats the matter, Smythe? Whence the origin of this different tune you're playing on your old rombone?-Anaheim Ga zette.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03
Telegraph Line to csIesIeo

X construction crew of the Southern Pacific has been at work for several days extending the Western Union trle. graph line from this city to Calcxico. Since the completion of tho railroad extension to ihr border town Inst July, this city has been ihc terminus of the telegraph, but now stations will he established at both Cnlexic" and Braw- ley.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03
Heart Fluttering

Undigested food and gas in the stom- ach. located just below the heart, press eS against it and causes heart palpita- tion. When y"ur heart troubles you in that way take Hrrhine for a few days. lon will sson be all right. 5O cents.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. P. s Anderson Prupr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03

amount can bc kept up as the river lowers. Very truly
 l. W. GLEAsoN.