davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

they had sold all OF tho $5,ot0.oo0 Nor.
folk and Western four per cent. bonds
that tllny purchased last week. J.
This is believed 10 DO an unique record
In Wall street not only as the general
financial feeling. but particularly the
confidence felt In tho street as to the
solid foundation OF the present property
III The South, and OF the lasting quality
In tho Improvement in earning capacity
Of 4 he Soill herr. raillAadH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
Deaths Reported Yesterday.

Deaths Reported Yesterday.
Deaths reported to Board OF Health
office yesterday were:
WHITE
Jacob stoneman, male, u years, I
months. a5 days; Henrico county
fCOLORED- s5
John Brown, male, months; 11ol &c.
dar Street. i@3 i . {s5
Solomon Hooper male. ! year MONTH
Henrico county.
Edmund Jones. male. 3 years. 9 months:
Henrlco county. III W
Wavcrly BARLEY. male. 22 years; llVa
North Seventeenth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

The Northern NECK News, one Of lie
ablest newspapers in Virginia, severely
arraigns the Virginia press for It's .apos-
tacy to Inc traditions of the South" and
It's offensive attack upon two dlstin-
guished representatives, Of The confed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

authority on consumption nelpcd 10 OF
ganizc. in indianapolis last Thursday the
Indiana Anti-Tuberculoss Society
James Il. Reynolds. formerly the New.
York University Settlements head, has
just returned from q visit to Mcditer-
rancan countries during winch he made
n study OF Egyptis coloi'll! a'llnInlstrn'
ton.
J. B. Fowler claims to have success
fully accomplished the invention OF Il
seeing telephone. upon which he has been
at work for many years. nc lives in
Portland, Ore, and his daughter, Miss
Lillian Fowler, was allowed the privil-
cgc of first pcering into the marvellous
Instrument.
Rev. William May, the Oldest Mdt:lo-
dist preacher in Kentucky. died last
Thursday. He had been preaching for
$scvcnty-llvc years, and during that time
had never accepted a cent of money for
his services lie married 5000 couples
baptized 5.ooo persons and OBLIGATED at
5000 funerals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

A Judge at a horse show IS a kind of
second cousin to baseball all umpire IN IN
some respects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

! erato army, The News IL not surprised
1 nj anything this Republican newspaper
may say. ',s,ut we hardly think IT adds,
1 such Shameless abuse of one OF the leads
| sng Confederate organizers Of the STATE
ana of that bravo. broad, genial, able
Baptis, divine, REV. j. William Jones,
Will do much to win either the votes OF
| ex.Confedcrates or their sons and grand.
| sons for that Theodore Roosevelt WHO
has already lnsutcd their sensibilties by
eating and drinking on terms OF social
1890 ----==--::----E- s6
The latest fish story comes from a New
| Mexico town. in which tbs declared there
is an artesiarr we'll that pours out minnows
In sufficient quantity to furnish bait for
every fisherman in the country
e-s=.---=---------=-e=----= y
Your Uncle Grover will say his rsay
next Friday night and tho betting odds.
arc that hc will say something well worth
hearing or reading. Gt8iEfS:
..-----= 49, =: =: :--::---:-=-:-----=.
Generally we catcl, a little rain along
with tho horse SHOW, and s.the farmers
nnro hoping this year will be no exception
to the rule.
Observation-Disclosures
Tho frost I hat tried to steal q march
on the Underwater truckers was notsQuite
big enough to prize up the prices for
potatoes and such like.
.-=--.---==--.-s7--.-.=:---:=--
Prophet Dowle u Is suspected of being
in search OF protection for the infant
industry lie has established at zien City.
SID IS ~ tl&i 'sz4s@
The season for putting UP stove pipes,
now at hand. shoullsbc followed promptly
with church res;lSnl season.
z-. ~: :: I. = Z. q = ==--.--=.---
What matters 4itVif Mrs. Carrie ism
Jail Isn't that II good enough place to
try to ,cnr 5,tnwn7 he bars: S: .
H5ts ------==-=-----=-.---::=-:s
Kuropatktn ought to DO we'll satisfied
with That advance" inas,nuch MS he
projected it In search, OF trouble.
Ss.--z.--=---s=----::--e.----------------=S s |
After election comes hog-killing time,
and that MIL be really exciting In old
Virginia. 5I
Tho horse that IS now king III Richmond
docs not seem to have horse sense enough
to know It.
Perhaps in the course of time the
humble mule will be glvcna chance at the
horse shows.
---=----=--=
A Judge at horse show is a; kind OF
second cousin to a baseball umpire IN
some respects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

change In our national banking laws in
the duo course Of time.
National bank deposits in ten u, X ", trs
10 & 400 O0l,tOO 4 state bank deposits In
that time have treblcd, marking an IN
5crcnse re from about $3.50, coo, COO TO 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

The frost that got OIL the pumpkin 1ir d d1'1
not hurt much, The pumpkin was tough
enough to stand it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
In Other Countries.

The speaker said in conclusion:
a& ! f we look abroad we see England strug-
Cling nnta, most adverse condition
great portion Of herinastr,a, popa,a,, nl
receiving aid under her poor aWs. we
see anGe anation grown rlsn ny by
come a disease. and in the growth OF II
all Initiative for rev aceo ,!aa men,
Industrial awakening but conditions sun
So hard that large percentage. Of our our
that country. In Germany we find q bar
Yielding ftSn' thsiis - Sin noat
ALL but with population whose energy,
intelligence and education has buit on
Industrial organization. which Is our one
real. competitor In the marketS =, r'nel
mans something of tlielr scientific meth-
DDS, their carefuness, their thoronghnn y;
bring such qualities to bear upon our
own resources. the tlgurHs which ! K nave y,
been quoting as posslbill ties OF the H.
sture Will Not look small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Perhaps II the course Of time the
humble mule will be given q chance at the
horse shows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
A Few Foreign Facts.

In 1900 there were 1887 automobiles in
France. This year 1884 are registered.
There has been a. decrease of 10000 horses
and of 2l5,475 horsc-drawn vehicles in
that time.
The mum Der Of visitors 20 the Shak-
spcarc house mt Stratford-on-AvoD this
year has broken The record, iaving been
at the rate OF 600 per annun1. American
visitors hayc become SO numerous that 4
special regist ter Of their names is now
kept.
a number of young men in London
have organized q club for-thc. encourage
ment of a revival Of brooches and stock
ings for mems wear instead OF trousers.
FIFTY Of these pioneers have arranged
for n dinner at the Carlton lac. cl, when
all Will wear knee brcechcs.
The sailors of the steamship Chelten-
ham, which WAS seized by the Russian
Vlhdivostolt squadron, july Lin Japanese
waters. got $50 each, and the costs In a
suit against the owners, In London, the
other day. It.to0t them three weeks ny
rail to 70 from Vlnd'yostok TO ST Pet
ersbnrs. They nearly starved and they
suffered other liardships. The damages
were granted because they had not been
told on shipping that the vessel was to
carry contra band
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
Personal and General.

4 Or. S. a. llnopG Of New York, a high
authority on consumption helped to or
ganizc. in indianapolis last Thursday the
Indiana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Society. s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Three weeks from to-day the T.-D, will
let you know who is Who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
VIRGINIA PATENTS.
This State and North Carolina
Are in the Lists.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch, Il
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct, ls-Thc
following patents wore Issued to-day:
George F. Browning, Flint Illl, Va.
Esau Buchanan Darwin. Va, steam
otna Carr. Ruena vista, va. tube fas,
Gina Carr Buena Vista, Va, face plate
for grinding mills.
John w Tries, Winston-salenl, N. ,c,,.
apparatus Tor humldlfying and cleansing
Ambrose Ford and r., a., Moseley, Cliff
ton Forge, Va, bottle washer. "a
( John T.. Hines. asslgnor Of one-llalf to
r.. J. Carter, Roanoke, Va, arnature
truck.
con,biined support for garments and Pat
"a Daniel a. Lawrence, Weldon. NJ. NC.,
attachment for telegraph keys,
ALL N. & w. BONDS SOLD,
Brown Brothers Dispose Of Re-
cent Issue Readily.
Especial TO The Times-D ispatch,)
X NEW YORK, Oct, 49, Bron3il brothers
ana Company reported this afternoon that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
DID NOT ACT
ON DIVORCE.
s---------------------.
Episcopal General Convention
Refers NIattcr#to Canon
Committee.
BISHOPS BIZ; ARE At NOMINATED % VI 4
One House Names List for For
cign Countries--7NNill Re-
attire Concurrence.
One House Names List for For

tBy Associated Press

D. ri
BOSTON. MASS. Oct. 1s.-The divorce
issue again came before the Episcopal
General Convention to-day, but no nnnl
action was taken on several resolutions
referring to the subject, which were pre-
scented. The House Of Bishops sent a
message to the Deputies, informing thom
tha the Bishops had voted to forbid the
remarriage OF any divorced persons. but
when the matter was laid before the De-
putlcg on the question OF concurrence,
Rev. Drs. Lewis Parks and w. .. Hunt
5ingt on. both OF New York, Immediately.
set tho parliamentary machine in motion
to defeat or at least sI6etrack the Blsh-
ops resolution. After brief but spirited
skirmish. the matter was referred to the
Committee. on Canons from which t
can be called at any time. During the
forenoon several resolutions favoring a
.str!cter canon on marriage and divorce
were referred to n COMMITTEES. @
In Committees Hands.
The divorce matter again came to the
fore through a resolution Of George Eos
ter Pen body. Of Brooklyn. calling for tho
appoin tment OF twelve m embers for both
houses to consider the entire question
ana report to the next general convention.
The committee IS to confer with other
religious bodies as TO uniform standard
OF constitution bearing on marriage and
divorce. 1t was referred to the Commit
tee on Canons 8 4555
A joint commission, appointed three
years ago. presented an extended report
recommending that all dioceses and mis-
sion aryi districts be grouped into seven
provinces, each province to have author
sity to legislate on matters which do not
conflict with the general convention. Each
province Is to elect a prmate to- preside.
over It. The report Will be acted upon
later.
Must be Ratified.
84 The House OF Deputies to-day decided
to refer a proposition to elect negro
bishop for the Southern States to the
next convention. resolution reported
by the Committee on State OF the Church
was adopted that joint committee OF
five bishops, five clerical and five lay de-
gputics be appointed to obtain information
with reference to the formation OF a
Scolorcd missionary district In the South!
and suggest the proposed legislation to
the next general convention.
iii The House OF Bishops nominated Rev.
Logan H. Roots, OF Arkansas. for Bishop
of Hankow, China; Rev Frank 5. spauld-
ing of Erie, Pa. for Bishop OF Salt
Lake, and Rev. A 4 w. Knight, ofAtlanta,
Ca, for Bishop Of Cuba. The nominations
will have TO be ratified by the House Of
Deputies to become effective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

After election comes hog-kllling time,
and that Mill be really exciting In old
@3 s$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Tho horse that IS now king III Richmond
docs not seem to have horse sense enough
10 know It. sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Your Uncle Grover will say his. tsay
next Friday night and tho betting odds
arc that hc will say something well worth
hearing or reading .ftsiEsfs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Generally We catch a little rail-, along
with tho horse SHOW, md THE farmers
arc hoping this year will BIO no exception
to the rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

The latest fish story comes from a New
Mexico town, in which 1t is declared there
is an artesiar well that pours. out trlnnows
In sufficient quantity to furnish bait for
every fisherman in the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Kuropatkn ought TO DO we'll satisfied
with that advance" inas srn rs ne
projected it in searchsof trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Tho frost that tried to steal a march.
on the Underwater truckers was notsqulte
big enough to prize up the prices for
potatoes and such like.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Prophet Dowle II Is suspected OF being
in search OF protectlon for the Il, infant t'nil
industry lie has established Mt zien City,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
PARKER men FEAR
CLEVELAND BOOM
Heavy Drift Of Sentiment To-
ward Former President Is
Suddenly Manifest.
Sage Of Princeton Viewed as Pre-
pairing for Hearing by Wire
of Nomination.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
WASHINGTON.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington. July 1.-The followers
of Judge Parker are badly frightened
and are almost panicstrfcken over the
rapid growth Of the boom Of Grover
Cleveland fer the presidency. The
New York judge has more delegates
instructed for him than any of the
other candidates, but it is well known
that his strength Is likely to disin-
tegrate after the first ballot unless
he can secure enough votes to bring
about his nomination.
The Parker managers do not fear
any treachery on the part Of the dele
gates who have been instructed for
him, but information has come from
all sections of the country that Parker
delegates will not feel bound to vote
for him after the first or second ball
lot. believing that they will have car
ried out their instructions when they
do this.
Men like Senator German, who has
for years been one Of Mr.. Cleveland
bitterest enemies, now believe the
tide has turned in the direction Of the
| Sage of Princeton" and many other
leaders do not see how the. nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Cleveland can be pre-
vented.
In several of the southern. states
oIlSHS Sc1lLlIllSilI mas OSVelOpGQ In Ia.
| vor OF the nomination Of Mr.. Cleve-
land because of the negro plank in
the republican platform and the be-
| lief that the former president will be
the best man under the circumstances
to select as standardbearer.
The fact that Mr.. Cleveland has had
a special telegraph line con- tructed sc
as to keep IKE summer homo in con.
slant communication with the Con.
vention hall at st. Louis is responsible
TO a great extent for the panic-strdck,
len condition Of the Parker men, a!
they take this as an indication tina
Mr.. Cleveland Is really candidate
Notwithstanding his disclaimers.
The Parker managers have, there
fore, gone to work to secure the sup
| port OF delegates who have been in
structed for their states favorite sons
such as Olney Of Massachusetts
Cockrell Of Missouri, Wall Of Wiscon
sin, Gray Of Delaware, and Gormal
of Maryland.
fl G. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
JUDICIAL ACTION
IN CASE OF SPLIT
Several Supreme Court Justices
Might Be Disqualified from
Considering Appeal.
They Would BE Interested in
Outcome Chief Justice
Would Act.

In view OF the possibility OF a bolt
from the convention by either the
Dunn or Collins forces and an appeal
to the supreme court to decide which
side has a preponderance Of Justice
and right, the personnel Of that body
The terms of four supreme court
justices expire this year, Lovely,
Lewis, Brown and Douglas, and this
conventions must nominate their sue
cessors. All four are candidates for
denomination and three Of the four
yond the possibilities that all four will
be renominated.
The fact that their names are to
come before the convention and that
they and their friends have been maxi
ing lively campaign for nomination,
brings them so close to the Dunn Col
Inns row, in the opinion Of experts, as
cially to hear any appeal that may
possibly be made from the convention
to the courts by the defeated candi-
date for governor.
Should there be an appeal, along the
lines Of the one under way In Wiscon-
sin, it is said that the chief justice
DISQUALIFICATION of the four justices
named and invite four district judges
to Rit with him to hear the case.
The constitution OF the state, It ie
said, has been drawn with special ref
erence to just such situation as lie
here described. rs,
morning secuted the Idea Of a bolt
declaring that such a step had never
4 been consid ered by the Dunn follow.
i ers, who were lyi Hing to credit Col:
films, followers N9lth the manliness te
abide by the outcome OF the fight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
CHARGE D|F Plot
BY sWEDEs FAILS
Last Letter Of Bobrikoff s Assas-
sin Confounds Police and
Russian Press.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New. York. July 1.-THE Times
editorially says neither Schaumann
nor his victim Bobrikoff, governor
general of Finland, was fairly cold
before the Russian official press had
begun to give 1t out that the act Of
tyrannicide was the result of 'Swed-
ish conspiracy and to threaten a
proclamation of state of siege in
Finland in order to defeat its further
Vaccinations.
All this Schaumann had foreseen
and had taken measures to prevent
his act from being made a pretext
for the further oppression of IAs
countrymen. The Times then quotes
Schaumann's letter to the czar, whiNh
he had placed In care Of a Finnish
friend, and asks:
Its this letter Of an envious and
bloc dtllirsty anarchist or OF pat
riot who is deliberately and without
ostentaion or bravado giving his Life
for his country"
And SO the czar read the memorta
Of his Finnish subject after all. il
spite of the police. But what is t.
be said of conditions of country il
which a humble and true subject
has to kill first the viceroy and the1
himself in order to make sure O
bringing to the notice of the rule,
what it seems to him that ruler &
fconcefned to knOw2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
ICAN CONVENTION STILL IN SUSPENSE: !.
TAIKOF THIRD MAN TRACED TO DUNN SOURCES
EXPL OSION OF GASOLINE LAUNCH FATAL:
ONE DEAD, SIX INJURED AT DlINNETONkA
LATE BULLETINS BY WIRE.


Fiennepn
adj
for revonlss stand OF
4s pDeleeat beginning to for the afternoon
26-senator
dldate
n
Laybourn
Temporary organization
hat end.
5235-PIatform 95 Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
THIRD Man TALK
IN I'd DISTRICT
Mccleary Mentioned Among 9th
ers as a Possibility Under
Certain Conditions.

There was considerable talk In the
Hobbies last evening about a second
district candidate for governor. The
district is about evenly divided be-
tween Dunn and Collins and If 1t
united on a third man, could prevent
a nomination, and perhaps force the
nuch-vaunted compromise. Congress
man McCleary, Gus Wideu and Ed
Weaver of Mankato were names dis
cussed, and some of the MeCleary
men would like to put II. j. Miller Of
Luverne In for governor, so as to clear
the congressional atmosphere and re-
move Mr. McCleary's only obstacle to
re-election f+s5 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
.JEPSON NAILS
A STRAIGHT LIE
He Never Announced that Hen
nepin Would Gut Dunn if
Nominated.

The st. Paul Globe to-day credits
Senator l.. q. Jepson with an
nouncirlg that Hennepin county's 113
delegates would not support r, G.
Dunn In case he was nominated for
governor.
forenoon that he never made any such
statement or gave any such intimaHon
nor anything that could be distorted
into any such statement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
FLEETS GRAPPLE
IN DECISIVE FIGHT
Russia's Port Arthur Squadron
Engages Togo's Fighting
Vessels in Open Sea.
Japanese Defeat Russians in
Costly Land Combat at Port
Arthur's Gates.

Chi-fu, July /, $3.50 p.m.-What
should prove to be a decisive naval en-
gagement was in progress at 1 o'clock
this afternoon midway between Chi
fu and Port Arthur. ~
The steamer Chi-fu, which has ar
rived here, passed within fifteen miles
of the Japanese fleet, consisting of
two battleships and Ave cruisers, all
actively engaged.
The Russian fleet was not seen, but
the distance of the Japanese from
land precludes the possibility of any
attack on the land batteries. The
captain Of the Chi-fu says he heard
a terrific explosion but was unable to
discern whether q Japanese or a
Russian ship was affected.
The battle is held here to confirm
the Chinese report that only four Of
the larger Russian warsh1ps were at
Port Arthur last night.
Naval Attack on June %.
Liao-yang, Thursday, June 80, tDe-
layed In transmission.)- Russian ad-
vices from Port Arthur say the Rus
sian Port Arthur squadron consisting
Of eleven ships, attacked the japan
csc squadron Of eighteen ships, June
20, sinking four Of the Japanese tor
pedo boats and inficting damage on
the other vessels. The Russian ships
returned to Port Arthur. Not single
large vessel, 1t Is added, was dam
aged.
miles from Port Arthur, two Japanese
regiments, the advices further say,
were ambushed by a company Of Rus
sian infantry, who allowed the Japan
ese to- approach within 400 yards. The
Japanese attacked three times getting
but each time they We're repulsed.
Later, being reinforced by two other
Regiments, the Japanese compelled the
Russians to fall back to their fortifi-
cations.
The total Japanese loss was thou
sand men. The Russian loss at Dalir
Pass, June 81, was eighty men killed
The Japanese losses were heavier.
Rainy Season Begins.
The Chinese say the real rainy sea
I son has begun. The roads in som'
places are absolutely impossible
During the march of one division
Faan was drowned and many, other
barely escaped like fate. A mum
Der of horses were lost in the swolle1
streams. Frequent railroad washout
have increased the difficulty Of trans
port.
However, q decisive battle is still re
garded as possible within the next fey
days in the northeast region betwee
|
armies of Generals Kuroki and Ok
have concentrated.
The. Japanese have retired fror
Dalin Pass and are moving in a north
erly direction on the Iioa-yang road
They have appeared in great force 8
Fen-shui and Molten passes, out
| thanking the Russian positions. TIL
, Russian eastern divisions continue t
! retire before superior numbers but al
: keeping in close touch with the enen.
= It Is considered probable that tn
). combined armies Of Kuroki and Ok
will concentrate at Hai-cheng or Ka
, chou and await the end of the rain
4 season. 1t soon will be impossible
+ send troops thru the passes from tt
8 mountains into the valley.
JAPS WIN AT HEAVY COST
a Heights Stormed and Russians Force
: to Withdraw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
JAPS WIN AT HEAVY COST

Heights Stormed and Russians Forced
to Withdraw.
Mukden, Thursday, June 80. (De-
| layed In Transmission.)-He fight
| ing is reported to have occurred near
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
FOX SUCCEEDS MESsMER
AS BISHOP OF GREEN BAY

Milwaukee, July 1.-The Journal
today says:
It is officially announced that the
Rt. Rev. Joseph ). Fox has been Sc
lected to succeed Archbishop Messmer
as bishop of the diocese of Green Bay.
Archbishop Messmer had just re-
ceived the news Of Father Fox's APP
pointment when a Journal reporter
called upon him.