davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
ACROSS SEA
TO MARRY
tspecIal 10 The Times. Dispntch.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
NORFOLK, IA, Oct. A.--J. SA IN
a machinist. Twenty-Five years OF age.
native OF Russia and Louisa kyel, also
or the Cars domain, applied to the city
clerk Of the courts Office for license
TO marry to-day. 81
y Tho bride-to-be arrived In Norfolk three
days ago from her home at Riga, Russia,
TO meet and we'd the man of her CHOICE
Size cannot yet speak English.
The groom came to America two years
ago to win fame and fortune. so as to
make a home for the woman he loved
back IN the little Russian village.
II r worked hard and saved his earnings
at last getting together enough to send
his sweetheart transportation to Nor
folk, with enough besides to start a mod
est little home Miss I<yel reached here,
happy, smiling and rosy. last Friday,
going 10 Newport News to- be with REX
atiyes. Tho couple will make their home
in Norfolk. :, IA & s
i After taking desperate chances in a
dark hallway. Police Officers c. N. Mark
ham and Arthur Culpepper, Of Ports
mouth. ca pturcd Wili2m Young.ia negro.
charged with attempted burglary Of a
storehonse of ~. r. Sriit h and Company's
furniture store Sunday night. The negro
was found hidden at the4 foot OF flight
sUf#stairs In 4 two-story tenement house
in King Street, used by the company for
storage purposes, and was taken into
custody Il. tile points of rcvolvers.
2a a RI zori wac found on his person, hut
no ott:cr Lions, and lis now being
held In tht jail waiting examination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
MR.. KOINER RETURNS.
Virginia Gets -Four Gold Medals
Many at the Fair. -

Commissioner OF Agriculture s.. w.
Koiner has returned to the city from a
trip, during which he visited st. Louis
and later attended the Association Of
State Coa1znisst toner's Of Agriculture at
Baton Rouge. La. 3 3i
Mr.. Koiner. who is chairman Of the vir-
g!n!a Worlds Frlir Commits SON., is we'll
pleased with the awards of honor to this
State at the st. Louis Exposition.
Tho State OF Virginia was awarded
thirty grand prizes and gold medals by
the committee of awards. The States
agriculture exhibit won grand prize.
and another was awarded to T. w. Wood
garden and field seeds The Virginia mia
era exhibits won four gold medals, and
was one OF the best at the exposition.
The others were In the agriculture ad
forestry exhibits. s4 70
q Virginia leads all the more distant
States In point Of attendance at the expo
sitlon. The management state that the
fair IS supported chiefly by the patronage
OF the South and West 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
oPERATloNs a FAD.

Pubic Gradually Awakens TO the Fact,
The latest fad In operations has been
tho appendicitis fad: before that the fad
for rectal operations pilcs, etc.) held
sway Hundreds of patients were frlglllen-
ed and hurried into hospitals, operated
upon and robbed of their last dollar,
when the trouble was a simple case of
henlorrhods or piles only. easily cured
at hons with q simple remedy costing
but fifty cents a box,
~ procured ono fifty cont bon OF
pyramid Pile Cure OF my druggist, with
the intention OF buying q larger box
later. hut was happily surprised when l
found that was cured, and still have
six pyramids, left out OF tho first and
only box have not had the least sign
OF piles since used this one box, which
has been about two months; previous to
using Pyramlnd PIC cure ! had the
worst kind Of bleeding and prorudng
plies for over ,thlpty years, and no one
knows, except those who have had the
piles the pain md misery lssuffcred.
~ am D poor man, but have often said
would give o fortune. u ! had It. to
he cured OF the piles, and now ! have
been cured for fifty cents, ! should bo
very ungrateful II + did not thank you
and give yoW every priyllegeto uEo my
name and thin letter, when ] know there
are SO many who suffer as l did, J. a.
yYeismiller. 400 Bladensburg Road, WASH
IDgton, y. Gu
rho pyramid Drug Co. Marshall. Mich,
publish little book on the causes ana
cure ofipiies, which they will be glad TO
mail free to any applicant, and we adj
wise ali sufferers from this paialui
disease to write ~ them for y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
PECULIAR CONDITIONS.
The Armies Are Only Seven.
Hundred Yards
Apart.

ley Associated Press.)
q NTH THE JAPANESE LEFT ARMY,
GEN. OkUs. IN THE FIELD. Oct. ed
a P. NJ. VIA FUSAN, Oct. 2i.--The re-
spective armies retain somewhat peculiar
positions. Their advanced forces are
lying In the. trenches seven hundred yards
apart and their inaction cannot be OK
planned. For FIVE days the Japanese
have not attempted to make the advance
for which the Russians seemato be walt
Ing.
The outposts and patrols OF both Sides
are In close touch and there is occa-
siona firing by the light artillery bat
terIes. Tho Japanese are sending down
the guns and rifles captured from the
Russians and are receiving supplies Of
ammunition and relnforcements.
a japanese forward movement is daily
expected and tits believed that there is
heavy fighting ahead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

the race question, and was greeted with
frequent bursts Of approval from the
large number OF Republicans present. rs
pccially when he referred to tho fact that
Governor Montague had appointed negro
notary II, Augusta county. IN very VIC.
lent terms lie denounced the Democrats
for their imputed hypocrisy. declaring
that they used tho negro for all he was
worth. and then endcavorcd TO place the
onus OF their msdceds ut the door o.
tile Republican party. ANY innn. de-
clarcd Mr.. Revercon,b. who cndcavors
to stir up the negro question Is an enemy
TO both races
Yes replied Mr.. Flood. In his rebuttal.
II agree with you. Any man WHO ag'-
tatcs the race question Is an enemy TO
both races. and that man is Theodore
Roosevelt" -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
MARRY AFTER
one YEAR
Divorce Canon Finally Agreed
Upon BY the Episcopal
Convention.
THE RULE is STRINGENT.
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-An agreement on
the divorce question was reached to-day
by the House OF Bishops and the House
OF Deputies OF the Episcopal General Con-
vention, after many days OF discussion.
The section Of the canon bearing directly
on the rcmarrlage Of divorced persons.
which was amended by tho Bishops Sat-
urday and assented to by the Deputies
to-day and becomes effective at once.
permits the remarriage OF the innocent
party In a divorce for adultery one year
after the granting OF a divorce upon pre-
sentation OF satisfactory evidence and
provides that It shall be within the dis
erection OF any minister to decline to
solcmnizc any marriage.
Was Stricken Out.
The Bishops adopted an amendment to
the section referring to the admlnstra-
ton OF sacraments providing that If a
clergyman shall have rea sonable cause to
doubt whether a person has been married.
otherwise az the word OF God and dis
ciplinc Of this Church allow" such clergy
man shall refer the matter to the bishop
administering the sacramcnts. The t1e-
pnties had made an exception in favor
OF the innocent prty divorced on the
ground OF adultery who had remarked
but the Bishops struck ont the cxcep-
ton. Their action was accepted by the
House OF Deputies to-day.
Wouldn't Strike Out.
Leading churchmen expressed the
opinion that the restrictions placed upon
the remarrlage Of an innocent party to
a divorce are SO stringent that sthe REL
marriage OF divorced persons will be rare
in the church hereafter.
Tho House of Deputies to-day rejected.
after long debate. a resolution intro
duced by Roy. B. Talbot Rogers, of Fond
du Lac, Wis. ito strike out the words
Protestant Episcopal from the title
pa ge OF the book of common prayer.
Both houses have appointed a Joint
commission to consider the advisability
of clecting a presiding bishop Of the
church, "a
Rev. Francis Taitt. Of Chester, Pa,
was to-day elected assistant bishop of
South Dakota. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Y GOVERNOR WILL GO.
Returns Here This Morning and
Will Speak in PHILADELPHIA.

Governor Montague will return to the
city from Chatham on an early train this
afternoon, where he speaks tonight.
He goes to the Eastern Shore to-mor-
row, and will speak In Portsmouth Thurs
day night. Friday night he will speak in
Lynchburg, and Saturday he goes to Gov
ington 5 s
The Governor has accepted an urgent
invitation to speak In Philadelphiasat the
Academy OF Music. under the auspices
OF the Independence Club, on the night
of November Sd, and Will t,sind up the
campaign IN this city at the Academy
ON the night OF November 5th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
new EPOCH AT
PETERSBURG.
Will Celebrate the Diversion Of
4 the Appo,,attox
River.
ADDRESS eY SENATOR MARTIN.
fspcc,a1 IL Tho Times. r,ispa.ct)

Special to The Times. pispatch)
stpETERSBURG va. Oct. A.-Pctefs.i
burg will welcome Wednesday is a BAN
nor day In her history When the begin
ming Of work on tho diversion < the APP
pqeat satferInr of er eitizens 70 witness
the turning OF the first cnrtli
Tho occasion has awaited the arrival OF
Senator Thomas g. Martin, to whose III.
valuable aid II, sectir' ng ~, appropriation
from tho government. 50 much Is due,
The ceremonies are being arranged ny
the Chamber OF Commerce. whose presi.
dent, Mr.. 7. s. Beckwlth Will preside, aud
m appropriotc place near the SPOT wner e
2las been selected for the occasion. which
Will be attended by the Chamber OF Com
mcrcc. the Board Of Aldermen, the Coun-
Ecil.SAnd other sorganizn tons. f
Mr.. Carter r. Bishop. whose great ser
vices to this enterprise. mark him ns It's
leader will turn the first earth WIN
silver spade. which VIII be presented 70
him By Mr.. Simon Seward, president o.
the Board OF Aldermen, who VIII make
nm address of presentation. 10 which MIR.
Bishop vii, respond.
Addresses Will be made by Senator Mar
TN. Captain y. - Wnslow United a s,a, ,s
8Ilngineer and Mcssrs. r. B. Davis ana
prominent men who VIII DO present are
tC0ngressf,e en- Swanson and Southall u. Gap.
tain. Wlnsllow's assistant engineer. MI
a ana NJ e nf 81 phiiadelnSa. President
OF the Atlantic Dredging rnmnany.
~. DAUGHTERS MEETING.
Mrs Montague, the vito OF the Cover
nor. and CaptaAl, Carlton Nccarthy.
MAYOR OF Richmond. are expected to at
tend tho Thursday morning session Of ne
Daughters Of the ConffderacT. when the
crate Women viii be discussed BY tho
convention. It Is understood that Cap
ltnin Mccarthy will speak on this sub;
Ject. .s53 5f5 III is55 ~ 355
The convention assemblies on wednes.
tian Association Hall nd will be in scs-'
sion for three days. ~
Z Richard Vaughan. colorsd, was con-
vcted in the Hastings Court this morning
Of voluntary nansaughter In the killing
OF Sam Harris. colored. and was sent to
the peniten tiary for three years.
arr. r. 3. Wilcox. Jr.. was counsel for
the prisoner. Vaughan is a young negro.
rather mentally deficient and stabbed
Harris during a quarrel With several ne
groes who were teasing him. He stated
II court that lie did not intend to kill
Harris and r reT r. ~ ~ dssd,
organized here on Sunday afternoon.
State Deputy Horace Buford. OF Norfolk
conducted the ceremonies. and was as
sisted by representatives. form Richmond
The following officers were. elected and
Installed: Past worthy president. g. G..
peasants: worthy president. William
1v SI1ns worthy ice James
" ST Cloud !; outer guard. Y. L. Iveddell:
worthy physician. DR.. r. A. Gamble:
worthy secretary. Daniel Ratily. IL:
Trlstees-J. #. Powers. "a. .. II ardins,
MT. Rahiiy. at iiTS's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Situation Unchang ed..

E323t3 E6 g3I1A (Dy AssoclRted I'rcss. }
4 ST. PETERSBURG.#Oc Oct. 24-6:l5 P. NJ
There was no fresh news from the front
to-day General Sakharoff tclegraphing at
2:45 O'Clock this morning reported that
there was no change in the sitlla ton.
TIE War Office does not confirm the re-.
port that the Russians have occupied
Bentsiaputze Tho official returns OF the
Russian losses received up to date do
not exceed thirty thousand.
General Sakharoff telegraphs that there
was no fighting during the night OF Oc-j
tober 1924, The Russians buried 1900
Japanese at Lone Tree Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Russian Casualties.
(By Associated Press

& TOXIC, October oi.-Thc Japanese
headquarters to-day, without referring TO
tho general situation In the vicinity OF
the Shnkhn River. published the follow,
Ing report received yesterday, II
''Since the last telegram referring TO
Tho enenlys dead, the bodies left on the
field have been Increased to the follow-
Ing: Found By tho right army. $500;
found by the left army. $3.50; found by
Tho number OF prisoners captured tn
tails 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Launch Torpedo Boat,
20 (Ry a syocIated Tress. : !

N, - -H8-1. BY, AsyopIoted Iress,) Z
. BRIDGEPORT, CONN, October 9j,-
The Lake Torpedo Boat Company to-day
ansounced that, tho launching Of the sub,
Captain Simon Lake, would fake
place at Newport News, October eth,
Captain Lake, the inyentor.gof this type
Of au bmarlne. is at present n-Libau, Rus
sia, and will return In time to conduct
the competitive test, which viii be con-
Quoted by the United States naval board
under tho submarine act OF 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Return to Cincinnati.

Nj. aud Mrs, John r. Potts Of clncln-
natl who have beer. In the Overwhelming
home. after having spent a very pleasant
week in this. citv8 theirssold home, Mr..
Potts is district passenger agent OF the
is one one Of the most popular men In the,
railway service. while Mrs. Potts Is equal
ly popular In the social circles OF this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
CHIEF VEIL ines is
REDUCED TO RANKS.
(special 10 The Times Dispatch,

tSFeSla' w 9HS = Apse', AsepsNS''y
4 NoRFOLIs, VA, Oct A.-The police
shake-up occurred in earnest tonight
when the police board made, Its RECON-
c.ouncls, and The Councils confirmed
them. Chief .yelines is reduced to the
ranks and vii! resign rather than accept
salesman, is made chief. The two cap,
tains are unchanged. pctective-sereeant
Heppel and Sergeant Mike Cannon We're
pointed W. r. Ford, o Soeo-cola bottli',g
man, aud William Ruddlcls. a patrolmun;
Wash lambert oyster inspector and
eral changes were made In the ranks, !.
F,trhe appointment Of Boush as chief
calls for his resignation as q member
good government majority OF one, Should
q ring man be appointed in his place
the ring WILL have control Of the BOARD
Ring politicians are Jubilant pyer, the
chni ia. 5N-les
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
TAKES PROMPT ACTION. +
Governor Montague Orders Col
onel Higgins to Report.

gues Office early yesterday morning, ask
ing for military aid to prevent further
trouble, owing to the killing Of Blount,
and His EXcellency, who was at Chat
ham, gave orders over he long distance
phone for Colonel a. NJ. Higgins Of the
seventy-frst Regiment fNorfolk), to re-
port ut once to the Mayor OF Berkeley for
duty. The Governor talked with Secrc-
tary Richie several times during the
day and kept In touch with t he affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
laps Are Repulsed.
(By A ssociatcd Press

~ ST. PETERSBURG, October ai--Em-
reror Nicholas has received the follow,
Ing dispatch from General Kuropatkln,
dated October cad:
& ",rj,e night of 22d,23d passed quietly.
At 8 O'Clock this Sunday morning, the
whole OF our volunteer siarpshooters
harassed the enemy, while the Japanese
tried to attack our outposts, bit were
everywhere replllscd by the Russian
fire - tfs1 go ta 80 & 51t4 4l#et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Milk Ordinance,

The Committee on Charter, Ordinances
and Reform met last night. and dis
5cussed many matters relating to the city
government, but none OF them were OF
sweeping public interest The proposed
amendments to the pure food ordinance
were up. but were referred to the city
attorney for his opinion!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
SUFFERING
FROM COLO
CONTINUED from First Page.)

The question Of fuel is becoming Sc
r'o,ls one. The greater part OF the Chinese
corn has already been used for fuel and
for fodder, while most of the houses in
the Chinese villages have been destroyed
and their wood used for fuel.
Without fuel and without shelter be-
Sond that provided by tents, 1t SEEING
for the armies to remain III
the field during the increasing cold
Hea Their lst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Morga:n-Field.

Avoiding OF interest to many Rich:
r1ond people Will be that Of Mr.; I, Robert PEI
McIlwaine MORGAN aart!ns " s,s Na !.
viile. Ind. ar. Morgan was formerly OF
Richmond. hut is a 4 present a resident Dc !
Of Martnsyille, here he Is connected vi n
the R,lcke- &: Witten Tobacco e.: ne e. u Is
Miss Field is the only daughter Of MI
William Field. Of Evansville.
The wedding will take place ~ the !, hons ION
OF the bride. No 7o South Second y, stse9s'
Morgan and Mr. George W. Mo gan.
brothers Of the groom. will be attendants;
Mir, Branch. Morgan being best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Heavy Damage to. Hotel.

CHARLESTON.@W w. ,NA,s Oct. 2a.--'rho
new Kallawha Hotel has been damaged
by fre starting from anJelectric sign wiz.
Ing on tile roof. The hotel was full OF
IL by water, Is fully covered by insur-
0lCp tIesG 1ts5 ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Death Of Mrs. ]. M. Pitcher.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
4pETERSBURGI VA, Oct e4.-Mrs.t
Pitcher. the wife of Rev. John N; ~ pie ait r
diad On Sunday afternoon at the family
residence resi- n, on Washington Street Mrs rs:
I5ilchcr~ was In the sixtleth year Of her
age, and had been in feeble health tor q q
. Tie funeral will take PLACE or, Tuesday
morning At II o'clock from the First Ba p
fist Church, 44+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
.! s;Gl|R@Of l)LA.

When a child I had very severe at.
tack Of Diphtheria, which came near prov.
ing fatal. Uponrecoyery the glands OF the
neck were very much enlarged, and after
the free use OF iodine, the right one was
reduced to its normal size, but the left
one continued to grow-very slowly at
FIRST, until it was about the size Of q goose
egg, which began to press on the wind.
pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be.
came very painful. An incsion was made
and q large quantity Of pus discharged.
The gland was removed, or as much as
could with safety be taken out. For ten
years wore little piece Of cloth about an
inch long in my neck to keep the place
open. During this time ! had to have II
out open by the doctor every time took
cold or the opening clogged, In the Spring
OF early Summer Of 1884 ! was persuaded
BY my wife to use s.. S, S., which ] did,
strictly in accordance with directions I
took tweuty-sixi large bottles, and was en-.
tirely cured, for have not suffered since
that time, B, S, RAGLAND, S
Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, s, G,
4 u n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Mr.. William McCaulley Dead.
AIR. william McCaulley died In the fifty
first year of his age yesterday at his res
dence, No, l1a Denny Street =, the y fnm-
noon ~ a ato o'clock from Gospel Hall, Or
leans Street. ,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Death Of II. T. Huff.
~ Il. HUT formerly OF Richmond, died
a l3ren,o, Va. Monday moTnlng his
remains Will be Inferred al Loulspurg,
m CO. to-day.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-17
Three Tunnels
Started
al,4.<> 1,.a. .

Realize En-: ;s ;$' s:%' = : $ $ % % e @ s
% cRcE f 1sck c " GS SiSHs @
Jack
OF thee compnyhw ppi
neemuchn~ monet for egMpm
yiswihyou 1.-The o. the menw
three
tesk kh yl
eyo will be worth
Hyoudou hers suherr IAN n the een neigh d the
worha and ntgnyf. o b men it,
Eas Mappr@a isnuth
Then why t tppiaR
olnwHn Cracker CraeJ will
aheraw h na an tn l lt worthy.
Of o.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-17
The Cracker
Jack

rted "! e e.: : $ :s Fl s E: X: s @
in eSumpt
pncean mt receive
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-17
It Not Infrequently
Happens.
bo oCcordod hon.

mo gnupd mir Of just hr
eprperyh young"
PRESENT. %% i. mine Rosn . safe
mines tfe esanpta t kn to hr
= ] % , S } @ S:si % 5 %
means
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-09-22
How Carmack Said 1t.

Senator Carmack has a terse way OF
putting things. Now, Mr.. Cleveland
would have said: Ever since that
momentous occasion when the soul of
the last of our martyr presidents wss
freed from its earthly fetters, and the
present Chief Executive repeated the
official obligation that carried with it
the complex aud multitudinous duties
of the highest Office in the land. those
fundamental principles upon which our
government is based have to a large
extent lost the original meaning in-
tended by our foreiathers, there has
been an unjust usurpation of the legis-
lative and judicial functions by the ex-
ecutive branch, and this change of pol
icy has found its logical result in the
serious disturbance of our foreign re-
lations and in the lessening of that
confidence which a free and independ-
ent people should feel toward those
who have been chosen to administer
the affairs of the republic. But what
Mr.. Carmack said was: There's been
hell to pay ever since Teddy took th o
oath. "-Scimitar.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-09-22
Young women's Christian Association.

Young Women's Christian Association.
Young women going away to college
this fall will find help during the open
ing days in the Young Women's Chris
tian Associations of the colleges in this
and other states. The Associations are
glad to meet strangers at the trains, to
help in finding rooms and boarding
places for any who are not to live in
dormitories. to assist in registering,
and to bring them speedily into ac-
quaintance with the student life.
One mother, whose daughter was go
ing to college last fall, said it was
much easier to let her go after the
friendly greeting came to her from the
Young Women's Christian Association
in that college, which gave assurance
that some of the students as we'll as
the faculty were interested In her, and
were ready to be her friends from the
beginning of her college career. A
pote addressed TO the President Of the
Young Womens Christian Associatio n
of the college to which one is going
will bring response. The instilu-
tions in Tennessee having associations
are: Belmont College, Boscobel Col.
lege, Buford College, Wards Seminary
Peabody College, Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, Nashville, Tenn; Columbia In
stitute. Columbia, Teun Holbrook
Normal, Fountain City, Tenn. Tuscu-
lum College, Tusculum, Tenn. South.
western Baptist University, Jackson,
Tenn. Southern Normal, Huntingdon,
Tenn; Lebanon College, Lebanon,
Tenn; Ritter Home, Athens, Tenn.
University of Tennessee, Knoxville;
Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn /;
Martin College, Pulaski, Tenn, Soule
College. Murfreesboro, Tenn.