davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

drer, OF the Gear to come to a county
whars they were fellow citizens Of the
president. 1t ia pretty story. ana y
paoes Ia strong relief the hest side OF
~. tmnn,rrat iop question. for II SHOWS
bow me European serf can become the
American citizen 8.fa
Tho other side Of the story is told by
sthe chicago tribune III an editorial that
charges the Hungarian government ana
me Cunard line with being In a corotna-
Gt,on IA make America the dumping
xro,,nd FOR undesirable Hungarian, in'l'''l-
grants, and, according to the Tribune
tha Hungarian immigration is desirable
only In the eyes OF coal barons who
want docile cheap and ,in-American
labor, From every other standpoint this
flood Of Czech humanity Is menace, for
this immigration is stimulated. but not
natural. The Hungarians neither wish
nor intend to become American citizens.
Their desire Is to accumulate enough
money to 70 back home and buy a farm.
las Il shown by the fact that though they
work for lower wages than the Amerl-
cans they were able last year to send
home thirty millions Of dollars.
In Hungary the question is being bit
terly fought out between the government,
which wants the flood OF gold to con-
tinue, and the landowners, who object
to the loss OF agricultural laborers. In.
order to apparently discourage the OUT
flow Of labor, the government has abol-
',shed all immigration stations and has
allowed emigrants to sail only from one
port.
At the same time the Hungarian gov
eminent has a contract wths the Cunard
line, by which It guarantees the conf
pany a minimum OF $4,000 emigrants year
IL. and binds itself to pay $50 to the COM
pany for every emigrant under the num-
Der. Under the pretense Of checking emil
grafton the government ls trying to fos-
ter It. rs
At the last session the Senate put IN
one OF the appropriation bills provision
refusing admission to the country to the
state-aided emigrants from Hungary, but
the House refused to concur IN It 80
those emlgrants will have to be let In In.
The coal and steel men will continue to
get cheap labor and the deposits in Hun r
garian banks will increase. .3
America Is ready and willing to re-
ceive those foreigners who wish to be-
come Americans. but common sense and
patriotism alike show the folly OF allow
Ing such a condition as the above to con-
TIME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
,M I<ERS or RICHMOND
Brief Sketches 81 Men Who Have Helped Make the City
ssS@4 Sketch No, 1a--serlc Began 1nnc 20, 1901


Or. Hugh Mcclure Taylor stnnds In the
front rank among the physicians and
surgeons OF the South. He Is one Of the
II aiding men in his profession In Rlch-
mond, and has high reputation. pr
aylor comes OF d medical family. being
closely asso csated With the McGu;res. lie
Is q natlye OF Winchester, having been
Torn at the home OF his grandfather
DR.. Hugh McGuite. He spent Ills boy
hood OH the farm IN Clarke county, and
ut the age OF sixteen entered the y. M.
j. Two years later he came to Richmond
and entered the office Of his uncle, pr.
Hunter McGuire the distinguished Rich.
r,ond surgeon, who died q few years aso;
After course OF study at tho Medical
College Of Virginia he begun practice
With DR.. Guire and remained with him
four or five years before branching out
tor himself. s 81 s II
I DR.. Taylor Is a close student and
hard worker. Aside from his large and
ieXacting practice he has found time to
DO much other medical work. lie was
for several years demonstration OF
anatomy Iii. the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia; served for some time on the Ned
ical i1xan1ing Board OF the State, OF
which he at different times filled the Of
fees OF secretary and president: Is an
ex-presldent OF the Richmond Academy
Of Medicine and Surgery; Vice president
of the international Association Of Rail.
way Surgeons; member OF the Med cal
Society OF Virginia, the Surgical and
genealogical Society, tho international
Association OF the Railway Surgeons and
the American Medical Association. DR..
Taylor takes deep interest II, public
affairs. and has been quite prominent
IN social life. He has served on8the City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
a Luxury to the We'll, a sity
10 the Sick,

Several States have popular summer
resorts whose mineral springs, containing
sulphur In solution. gives their waters
proven, tme-tried. healing value. Null
1titudes who require, this sterling remedy
for various skin ailments. and yet who
cannot spare season at the sulphur
springs, may now obtain at home all the
benefits OF sulphur bathing,
IIancock's Liquid Sulphur, Natures
Greatest Gern!cide. is declared with en-
thusiasm; by It's apprec!atiye users to
afford tho sensible IMMIGRATION OF g
tonic as we'll as permanent health rest ora.
ton. The Hancock liquid Sulphur CO.,
baltimore. Md, sends It's free booklet on
The genuine value OF sulphun to any who
may be interested in sulphur bathing
and It's thousands Of curative achieve
ments. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
The Conventions Work.
st. Louis, Ma, July 9th, 2:3o.

nv st. Louis, Ma, j uiy8 YIN, l:ou'
The nominations for President and
r. wee. President have not yet been made
Nor is it, at this writing. certain that
other will be before adjournment this
,corning.
FIX The platform contains too mush ard
TOO little. 1t should be on the ono
land more concise. and on the Other 1t
#shculd contain an honest and definite
declaration on the money quest on. ~
lis unworthy of the Democratic panty
that It should dodge a great ana import
isunt question Of this chn:actcl, aIli Tho
omission is made worse because It Is
I a concessionit to Mr.. Bryan, who has been
(, ln;,rplot in the convention.
5 Nor Is the tariff plank altogether to
our taste. 1t should have denounced the
Republican principle Of protection III
nounccd the democratic principle o. tarisf
Tor revenue only in language equally as
I,la.n. With these qualifications the plat
form seems 10 us to be a first rate decla--
ration Of Democratic principles ani
worthy of the support of Democrats. Al;
last the national Democracy has pursed
.,self Of Populism and returned to It's
cardinal doctrines, ". sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
Hungarian Immigrants.

The Outlook has a recent article
on Immigration, which says. in ef,
feca, that the immiFration scare is just
bugaboo for the gipwn ups, who have
lost their terrors OF hobgoblns. The
writer OF the article cites a striking 1n-
stance low President Roosevelt was re-
ceived by a colony Of Russians. who had
lett the land where they were Chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

School Board is member Of the Cham
her Of Commerce and the Westmor eland
Club; a vestryman in All-Saints' Church;
Ind professor OF the practice Of surgery
and clinical surgery in tho University
College Of Medicine. lie IS also SUI 6eon
For the Virginia Hospital and for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
( DR.. Taylor married Miss Minnie 80.
wards, tho beautiful daughter OF Go ,n'f.il
81. b. 1Whitcomb. and his home, on Fifth
street, between Main and Franklin.
enc Of the most attractive In tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
==E==-=--==

Texas does not want to be saved, It
has acquired tolerance for the boil
weevl that makes tho Texans. as the
Baltimore Americans says. rather bear
the weevjl that we have than fly to
the red ant that we wot not off, So at
present Professor Q. #. Cooks Guate-'
malaan red ants are placidly eating
lnoistened sugar instead OF tearing limb
from limb tho unfortunate boil weeyil
and arc cooped up In glass Jars instead
Of ranging at will over the boundless
plains of Texas. But DR.. Cook has no
fear. He says 1t Texas wants to yemain
a prey TO the boil weeyil. there are many
Others who will welcome the voraolous
mt, and that America shall not lack a
demonstration of the Guatemalean war;
riors prowess on the field OF contest
with the boil weevll Just because Texas
10 ignorant or afraid. so. whether the
experiment is tried In Texas or else
where. we win shortly know whether we
have indeed discovered a means for stop
ping the ravages OF the pest which
threatens the prosperity Of tie cotton
crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
JULY 9Th IN WORLDS. HISTORY.

sentiary, died From obscure brte became
Emperor q the East By marrying The widow q the zeno
The Armenans commenced their Tuesday The year Ike the
Noec consists months Of thirty days with Of
FIVE lin leap year, after the h Of August when their
year In their correspondence with Euro
peas they usually adopt Russia the old Julian style and the
months.
Sempac, in the Canton Lucenc, Switzerland which
established independence of Switzerland Leopold H. Duke Of
Austria, was killed in this battle
Memorable Baddoc< lis march to Fort Duquesne
ambuscaded and totally routed by the
Indians about number O IS officers o.
killed and about half the privatcs
1862.
Revolution i'll Russia followed 81 Peter I'LL.
The Empress Catarne and Peter mpris
oncd, where he died seven days afterwards
releadcn statue 81 George II New YORK
tile Revouionss and Lchhcd Conn where the
manufactured it into bullets.
Rio de itself independent Of Spain and took the
tide the United Provinces Of South America
1850.
Zachary United States died aged sixty
He general IN the United states ary ana won auIels
III the Mexican war.
Richard shlbrc Pneknc naval officer the United States
died at aged lie entered the
cngagcd the operations against the Agerlc pirates
81 tie he severely wounded 4e
smanded the Decatur during the Mexican war.
1864.
Battle Of Monocacy General Early victorious.
Terrible storm Dayton, Ohio killing and
doing much damage
Clinton B. Fisk died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

Alderman a North C,rolniar. and for
merly. president OF the North Carolina
University. Now ne are Informed that
the University OF Tennessee has elected
as lts president to succeed President
lphonso smith. professor OF English lit
.erature at the University OF North Car
lima. We rejoice in the glory and honor
OF the old North State. but We fear
that II this sort OF thing goes on the
and arrogant that there Will be no such
thing as living on amiabie terms with'fi.
Times Dispatch. h
f Don't get uneasy, beloved. North Car
5olina has for so long time been fur
Anishing other States with men of ability
that such Incidents as the above excite Y
only passing notice. tie Observer.
This note comes by mall, addressed TO
The Times Dispatch;
y IN one Of your recent issues I find the
following: Detective-sergeant Wren. OF
Richmond, who was a Fort Monroe yes
sterday to testify In the Lawson courts
martial case is due TO discover In the
Johnny Jones and his Sister Sue columns
of the Richmond newspapers to day thas
he took flying trip,'---Newport News ''
Press.
Must be an Intended Joke lurking around
some where In that elastic sentence, but
where IS itr-Time Dispatch.
Wake UP! can see that myself. and
ii am not an EDITORIAL paragrapher'
Wrens fly don't they?--B. g.
But not In that direction at this sea-
son, II they are wise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
Mr.. Ruslxell Sick.

Mr., George Charming Ruskell, sergeant
alarms OF the City Council was taken III
to his room. His illness is not considered
serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

crat conventions. but it is very much
pleased with the action az the ST Louis
gathering In declining to admit the sos
called delegates from the Philippine 1sl-
ands to seats. With the power or voting
These gentlemen from Manila represent
only d few American adventurers, who
have no aspirations In the Philippines
except to exploit the islands for their
cwn benefit Besides a decision to admit
them with votes would have made ridlcu-
lous the position the platform has taken
In tho matter OF the future disposition
OF the archipelago. #
:------..---a=S= l6& AZ
Even the Prohibit1onists are taking their
hing at Mr. Bryan, Dr. sllas G. swal-
low. ProhibItion nominee for President,
having Just sent this telegram:
TO William j. Bryan, at st. Lotiis: t
MY Dear Bryan,-Read Numbers x.29.
Come. ID. tig a
Following Is the verse:
"And Moses said unto Hobab, the son
Of Raguel, tile Midianite, Moses's father
!n-law, we are journeying unto the
r,lace Of which the Lord saidts1 Will give
iL you; come thou with us and we Will
do thee good, for tile Lord hath spoken
GOOD concerning Israel" 9
we believe tha1 Mr.. Bryan practices,
though he does not preach, temperance in
all things. except oratory. I
.---:---..==--::.:s-. So i9 sl5s
That negro convention In st. Louis that
nominated negroes for President and Vice
President simply made a sight draft on
the Roosevelt campaign fund, which may
or may not be llonored, and beyond that
it will cut no figure. B{
Elst.4t HfaEg4t =-==--=[l-= toGtEAs3
E One Of tho delightful things about the
Democratic convention was the fact that
the States that are most liable to furnish,
the Democratic votes In the electoral
college had the most Of the 80 luence.
5f@ e:=:-----s----:--:-6 &
( The big wheat crop In old Virginia has
no political Significance, but all the same
1t Will put the sovereigrls in a better
voting humor.
S=-==--.-..--=----=5 IVA
There are enough presidential tickets In
the field to suit all sorts OF tastes. and
there are probably several more varieties
yet to come. N
====-=-===-=
Senator Tllnlan was listened TO With
all the consideration he was entitled to,
which was not 50 very much in the ag-8
gregate.
ts& 5 S-==---::--..---=--= 449j698
Colonel Bryan will never be able to
get 1t through his noggln how a man
with a still tongue could cut so much Ice.
=--------:------------E==-.-
The Virginia boys NIL take q day of
and see what the big Exposition has TO
say about It all.
Those Exposition free tickets will most
naturally keep tho boys In ST. Louis a
day longer. II
=-S==---:@=
Anyhow, Colonel Bryan's vote will count
In Nebraska, although itSwlll not carry
the State.
6HI& r. ======-=--- ets II
The Ohio contingent in the st Louis
convention cut5thc smallest figure Of all.
==--------G--
In any event. Virgnia's vote may be
safely relied upon for the nominee.
'-=S-==----- 81
And Senator Martin really got OH his
muscle Good enough
~ EpetEH :-=---=--.:---.---..-.==J t3tet "A
Z The agony is over. and now we all know
who to vote for. ls e 4l 53 4 Z.
===-1--==-- E
II l. ea4E u q / n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

The Greensboro Record discusses re-
cent movements OF one of Its distinguished
fellow citizens IN this manner:
And again no one, is surprised, Marion
Butler has resigned as chairman OF the.
Popuist Committee and gone over, bag
and baggage, to the Republicans, Nobody
is fooled; he has been there all the time
He is soreiy afraid Of Cleveland and says
he cannot, II nominated, ,..rry North Car
olna or Kentucky. but x Butler knows
no more about politics OF that state than
moor Stick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
The War in the East.

y with Tie close OF last week the Japan
csc were still ahead OF the Russians, so
far as net results Of the war In the East
were concerned. It Is true there was,
during the week. no heavy fighting, as
old veterans who passed through the CIVIL
War in this country understand heavy
fighting. But the vigorous Japs gained
many advantageous positions from which
future successful operations may be d.
rected It Is a noticeable fact that the
Japs gained in different parts Of the war
territory five distinct advantages IN one
day-that is to say, June 27th Five
movements against the Russians In sepa-
rate fields eliminated on that aday In
victory for the Mikado's troops, True
that on the face OF It these victories were
not very great. but they proved that the,
five Japanese commands now operating
In the far East are moving to d central
point under a distinct and harmonious
understanding of the commanding OIL
GERS, and the fact that they are conduct
ing the campaign in Manchuria IN such
an Intelligent and far-seelng manner Is
a tribute to Japanese military tactics.
That these victorles,8all eliminating IN
one day from different directions. should
have occurred Just as they did and at
the time they did, is proof conclusive
that there are no dlssensions among the
japanese military commanders. and any
military genius will concede that per-
feet harmony and the absence of bicker-
ings and personal ambitions among the
various commanders OF great coun-
try's military forces must go far toward
| presaglng final victory.
The Japs seem to fully understand the
situation and all the conditions. They
knew full we'll that the opening of what
| Is known In that country as the rainy
season would practically put stop to
| their offensive operations. and that with
tho beginning OF bad weather they must
needs be at disadvantage. The Rus
slams have railway facilities. such as they
are. for transporting supplies. ammuni-
tlon. artillery. etc. while the Japs. dur
ing the rainy season. must needs pull
| through the mud OF the bad roads all
their, army supplies. their artillery and
everything else that must be moved.
During the past week the little yellow
men have In measure overcome these
difficulties by the five victories, slight as
they may seem on the face OF them.
which eliminated on the 9Th of June,
and referred to above So. notwithstand
ing natural disadvantages. the rainy sea-
son opens with the Japs in most favor
able positions to contend with It.
The news OF this week from the war is
so far conflicting. Some heavy fight
Ing Is evidently going on. but the re-
ports up to now fail to show intelligently
the results, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

{ &
11,,,,,an, whitney demonstrated ms ms
oon edence in the young mans sagaci'y
and. Judgment as well as in his proolty.
According to the testimony o. so n.s,a,
a. e. strongest tlnanciers III Wall street,
~ u, !, ,vhltncv Is fully justifying the
Snn nfdence piaced In hin BY his Ia.n n, !.
$Ajthnmgf an enthusiastic sportsman, ti III
young has Pus a deyot a
hastings feT INC re1 10 tie lei management
n,n r.. rr',nr estate let IN ,;,s ;narEe:
He Sits lin thirty important 81 aif tfa ASST
and commands the i, re 81 h,s ne While
formed capitalists DO not bciley Y,
that there has been any {, im NATE It IS
tie value q the on Mh ~ tTe Investments
u laeI,.ra Careful nursing in order 70 pre-
serve their Intrinsic worth ,InTpu street
$Sh,in.y 9Th b % sssaite aaaR @ih
e ed ooo Or ,4oo9o5oo for which he Is respon.
sible ...
en Thae la School 81 CLASS has spread broad,
last, but not so much Is Known p h'..,5
about the business pIoclliatileass s o. 81 stand
i arb y! We chip Of It -
OF strenuous BUSINESS d 4 .seIt. nd busi.
much a hnss Rha 1an ts Roekefsier
never aayeloP tss that as
ha r uiah isness man through and thro ugn,
IL IL many matters he is the personanl, t III
f his sta taheg VIZ 81 Pb9pdns
The young man takes an earnest i ranidiy
in Railroads and in mining and fSos y r npdus.
famillarlzlng himself WIN abo ,MpS any mi
nff IS bu ri ae pe as fSr n
tormaton is regarded older ha erIntia
men as very encouraging. e eraat e. large.
nsW LEM @h P the srfs tssa
1drector i Tris k, Il q has aom as
gd that aSo4 nanasg these
John spresklss whe ha tss pr gxtensiys
sprreckies. the sugar king, Is one q r. +tnn
most strenuous OF ,the second gentesSTansr,tesn .
m and MS s' d H basasss
ppossn nf pus in Rel1t!sss
Gal!fornla Thro safgsams III Service be-
tWeea ah Psaeiio Coast ports and Australia
has been greatly imprnved ,,aue sar,.
sleh mems sons wno ~ na Ike f biz
den Of heavy financial ssponsMbl " ag
eGpss ysxel t ana James HYDE The lat,
has Indeed be 5ey seaeeiy .. degned
to look at him when his father, Het ~ :
B. Hyde. was alive, Young H yyG ,ev nas
turned ont TO be an industrious ana leybett III
YHe eaahsfH SPIRITS are not wholly cprhned.
| lis close attention to his business ln Lss-
ests has given him an p " tpa bus mess
w6orld, He is already a director IN thlr si;S,
five different corporations. and his lnit III,
ence and counsel are largely SO s9nghi essh
l'21copyright, 1901, by Joseph B. Bowles2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Durham Herald is puzzled. It says:
Some OF our farmers may have money
in the banks. but we 40 not know how
come the trusts to allow It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
rha Newport News Press says:L

The Newport News Press says:
Now that the Virginia delegation to the
tnn lrra Voted 70 support Judge Par
ker for the presidential nomination we
trust that those esteemed contemporaries
who have been sitting up at night with
their wild alarm over the failure OF the
Richmond Convention to instruct for the
New York jurist. will properly subside,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
The Raleirh Post SAYS;

been married several years and Is yet on
the sunny side OF forty and who has been
keeping Up with the argument on the d,
cyl says he aay Ban
fore lhe male reaches the age of thirty
years and before the female Is twenty
one years OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

The prngfield. Mass., Republican does
not always aaasAxs Tia dolngs Of Demo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
me Charlotte OBSERVER says;

The report from the State prison or the
decreas Sc In the number Of conylcts un-
fewer criminals now than heretofore. but
that they are heinz sent to county chain
gangs to build good roads-perhaps the
very best disposition that could be made
OF them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
sI.oo, G. q g. $I.oo
Seaside Excursions
SUNDAY,

4 81 round trip to old Point. Buckyoe, VIII
loughby Beach, Ocean View Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach, $l.25. TWO trans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

Colonel Bryan will never be able to
get 1t through his nogsin' how man
with still tongue could cut SO much ice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

Disorders Of the BoweIs Among Children.
During the summer months children are
subject to disorders OF the bowels and
AS soon as any unnatural looseness OF
the bowels Is noticed. Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoae Remedy should be
given. This medicine has never been
Known TO fail and always gives prompt
relief. For sale by ALL DRUGGISTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
Noteworthy Achievements Of
Young u. j. Astor, Cornelius 'rt5.
Vanderbilt, ]. ?. Morgan, Jr.,
George ]. Gould, Peter Cooper.
Hewitt, Harry Payne Whit
ney p. Rockefeller, Jr, ].
d. Spreckles and Others.
Bv Earl j. Berry.

rnner Railroad Editor New Y ork Sun.
and New York Times.) s
.N AN attic room Of his costly
Fifth Avenue palace Colonel
I'LL John Jacob Astor. the posses.
sor of between $I5.0O0.0pO and
Mol $4,000 900, spends much Of his
sYs1) time studying and experiment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

With a Comment or Two.
\ Recently the board Of visitors Of the
university OF Virginia elected as prest-
dsnt 1t that Institution Dir. Edwin a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

4 .xashInuton Burcau: No. ale Colorado
Building, Fourteenth and Streets.
Northwest.
Manchester Bureau: Carriers lJrus o'o =
= No. ltoe Hull Street.
Petersburg Headquarters:J Beverley !. i Hao.
rison's, No 100 North Sycamore S'leeS
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold
at Q cents a copy.
,rhe SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH Is
sold at 6 cents e copy
The DAILY INES DlSPAIIsH, iI Isatss
ing Sunday, in Richmond and Man ~ aants
per month.
THE TIMES. DlsPATcH, RIchn'ono' va