davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
NO PLACE FOR THE NEGRO.
Let Us 90 Where We Can Be
ucn." Says Bishop Turner.

Chicago. May 6.-'T am unwilling 10 sing
America until this country Is what IT claims
10 be. sweet land OF liberty" declared Bishop
Turner OF Atlanta, Ga. at to-night's ses-
sion Of the African Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference. The Negro IN Science" was the sub
ject OF the address delivered by Bishop Turner.
which caused him to take up every phase OF tho
negro question in this country, and led him 70
say that this not the neg~os home. but on
the contrary. that God had allowed the negro 10
come to this country to be enslaved. in order
that he could be trained and go back 20 his
native land and make II what It should be.
In concluding his address. Bishop Turner
said.
The Supreme Court OF the United States IS against
Us We have good friends In this country. yet they
are comparatively few and the only thing cft FOR
70 do IL to leave. Let US be men. Let us go
where he The negro ia here. Some
declare that he Is here 10 stay, but doubt that
very much. unless ne IS 20 stay under the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
COAST PATROLS SHELLED.
Japanese Report Landing Prac-
ticdlly UnOppOsed.

Toxic. May 6.--The report Of Admiral Hosoya.
received to-day gives details of the landing Of
japanese troops on the Liao-Tung Peninsula,
suppressing the location Of the landing place
He says:
Our Seventh Division. with torpedo boats. and
the steamers HOng-kong and Nippon. arrived
from the advance base on the Liac-Iung Hehlh-
sula. at $50 on May ;.
Discovering a number Of the enemys patrols
we bOmbarded them for a short time and then
a landing party OF sailors, Captain Nomoto
leading. was ordered ashore.
II being low tide IL impossible TO use
the boats ana the sailors plunged into the
sand yards ard reached the beach at 100 p. m
Immediately advancing. they took possession or
2 range OF hills without firing a shot and plant
ed our flag on the hills
The gunboats Amagi. Oshima and Chiokai
were employed TO distract the enemy's atten-
tion. They discovered hundred or the enemy,
and shelled them. killing several.
The first fleet Of transports on seeing our
flag displayed on an eminence. began landing
troops at 8 p. m. The troops. who were forced
TO wade ashore. were in high spirits.
In order TO facilitate the further landing Of
troops piers being erected. Our division Is
assisting in the work.
The report of Admiral Kataoka. commander
Of the third squadron. gives additional details
Of the landing. The admiral reports that his
squadron conveyed the first section OF the sec
ond army to the Iiao-Tung base. and adds that
the steamer Kaga grounded near the base at
3 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon She was as
sisted by the protected cruiser Akitsushinla'
which succeeded in floating the transport which
reached her destination safely at o'clock the
same evening.
Beyond the announcement that a japanese
force had effected a landing at an unnamed
place on the Iiao-Tung Peninsula and the CIV
Ing out of Admiral Hosoya's report the govern
ment absolutely refuses to disclose the nature
of the plan OF operations General FuiSushinna'
Of the general STAFF merely told the foreign cor
respondents that on May some of the japanese
army began 10 land on the Liao-Tung Peninsula
Where and what force?'' asked correspond
ents.
General Fukushima smiled.
East west. north or south?" inquired cor
respondent.
"Out of the skies. from heaven" said General
Fukushima-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
ASHORE on HEST COAST
Minister Grscom Reports Dlsem-
barbati0n at KirChOIc.

1oo,o1. Nav ca dispatch to the Central
News from St. Petersburg to-day says 'ne
Iananese landed at Po-. Adams. on the west
cone, ~ the Iiao-Tung Peninsula, as we'll as at
Pitsu Wo.
waesington. May 6-The State Department
has received cable message from Cnitea
states Minister Griscom. at Toxic. confirming
the Dress report of the landing of the japanese
on the Ltao-Tung peninsula, about forty miles
above Port Arthur. The location given in the
Iapanese dispatch is Kin-Chow.
Two distinct landing operations by the japanese
in the vicinity of Port Arthur are reported IN 10
dav's dispatches According to advices rom loA'o
and ST petersburg the Japanese effected landing
~ ror,,, and unopposed at Pitsu-Wc. point on the
os+ oas. of the peninsula about scventy-fve miles
obovs Port Arthur. Another successful IandlnS
is r,,orted to have taken place at Port Adams.
which is situated an arm or society BAY Oh
the west coast Of the peninsula GiIecty opposl'e
,r1 obout twenty miles distant from Pitsu-Wo-
~, ,,,.oo1 thar connects Port Arthur with MOuh-
don masses close TO Port Adams. and it is evident
that n is now in the possession CT the Japanese
at this point.
dIsn,tcb from Washington indicates landing.
.c,ordina. TO advices received there. at ktn-ChoW
This nIace is at the extreme eastern shore of the
bay of the same aame on inc VS. 49, anu - =
,,..,,. .ro~s the peninsula from the Russian port
- NJ. n is about forty miles north OF Port
.r,hrr The strip OF land between Dalny and
~ chow is the narrowest point Of the peninsula
Lrt, ,,bovr Is about half way between Port Arthur
and Port Adams. and is also on the railroad. IL
tIop AZ Fort Adams. which is On an arm Of the
sea adjacent 10 hih-~hO" S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
GOVERNOR ODELL DENIES RUMOR.
Has Not Mentioned Remsen Bill to President
TO Finish Work Next Week
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInuNE.l

Albany, May 6.-When Governor Odeirs attention
was called to-day report that he had discussed
the Remseu East River Gas bill with President
Roosevelt while he in Washington recently
and had declared his intention 20 veto It. ne de
clared he had never either by word letter. men
toned tho matter to the President.
Governor OdeH said to-nigh. that he expected to
complete his work the thirty day bills by Tues
dav or Wednesday of next week. but would prob
ably not act the more important measures stilI
pending tomorrow. About two hundred bills still
await his signature. Most OF them will probably
he vetoed. Among the measures still pending are
tho Remsen East River Gas bill the Niagara
Power bill the Jerome Gambling bill and the J. T.
Smith Water bill.
Governor Odell declined TO discuss the political
comments made by Senator Platt yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
PORT ARTHUR CUT OFF BY LAND
JAPANESE ARMY SEXES RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH
LINES ON LIAO-TUNG PENINSULA.
Force Estimated at Thirty Thousand Dsembas at
ings at Port Adams and Kin-C Cho7c also Reported.

japanese whose strength thirty thousand
landed PsWO, seized the railroad and telegraph lines
Port Arthur batesps off the habor prevent
the of torpedo boats Lann reported at Port Adams
and Chow but these credited Petersburg
The troops dmbarked Ptsu-WO and Cape Terminal
miles below, without opposition mder of warhps guns few
Russian patrols scattered by shells.
1t reported in ST. Petersburg that the bombared Port
Arthur Yesterday and at that time succeeded closing
the harbOr.
Large reinocmnts have reached the Russian army Feng
Wang Ceng and St Petersburg expects of heavy fighting within
day No japanese have been discovered northeast of the Russian
position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
ODD CAUSE FOR GIRLS STRIKE.
Want Machinists Taken Back Who Wouldn't
Replace Window Buttons Girls Removed

shelton Conn May 6-One hundred girls
Moved In Radcliffe Brothers underwear mills here
struck to-day because their demand for the rein
statement Of three machnists who were discharged
yesterday not granted.
The windows in the factory have been secured by
buttons so that the lower sash could be raised
only, a few inches. Recently these buttons have
been removed by the girls, and yesterday William
Bvron. a machinst. was ordered to put the buttons
on again His refusal to comply win me order led
to his discharge. and two other H"e'i''S's were
also sent out for the same cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
BRITISH ROUT TIBETANS
on Camp at GyangtSe-
HedUu NatiTe Loss.

London. May THE Daily Mails simla
correspondent says that 800 Tibetans coming
from the direction OF Shigatse attacked the Brit
sh mission at Gyangtse at dawn on April >.
The Tibetans were repused with heavy loss
and fed. The British had only two sepoys
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
GETS GENERAL zoLLICOFFER's TRUNK.
Returned to the Officers Daughter by Fed
eral Soldier Who Captured It in 1852
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

=
Knoxville, Tenn May "a leather trunk belong
ing 10 General Felix X Zollicoffer. a Confederate
officer who was killed the battle of Mills
Springs. KY January 10. 1862 has been returned to
n daughter OF General Zolliconer, Mrs. r, n. San
SON. of this city, BY Norman f. Case OF \ Com
pany 2d Minnesota Infantry. Mr.. Case captured
the trunk when General Zolcoffer killed and
had since kept it his family. Friends OF Mrs
SAMSON learned OF its existence through news
paper clipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
GIVES BRONZE DOORS TO HARVARD
T. Robinson, of New-York, the Donor-Foi
Robinson Hall.
fnf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Cambridge Mass May 6.-k. INuUIIIsOII' on Now
xy,- bss presented for the main entrance of Rob
,,eon Hall Harvard UNIVERSITY. two bronze doors.
made In New-York from designs by Mckim, Mead
q white They Renaissance IA exterior orna-
roertatiop but Greek on the inside Eight of the
na,a,s uiII he portrait rnedaons OF Italian archi
tsotural designers of the Renaissance period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
PORTS DEFENDERS FEW.
Rome Hears That Only -Four ThOa-
soud Uen Remain.

Rome. May 6.-According to telegram re-
ceived here from Che-Foo, the garrison at Port
Arthur has been reduced to four thousand men.
and all the important documents. money ana
e.,I1 o,,s have been removed TO Moukden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
PARLoR CARS BETwEEN NEW YORK

AND POINT PLEASANT.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad
Reeinnine Nav 9th Parlor cars will be attached to
trains leaving New York at $50 a. and 325 p.
returning trains leaving Point Pleasant at I:5o
a. and lo5 y. m.-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

Continued on ninth page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
DANIEL MAKES A
SPLENDID GRAFTON
Glorious Reunion Of the Cone
fedcrate Heroes Of Frank
lin County.
lin County.
Especial TO The Times Dispateh.,

tspeclai to The Times Dispateh.)
ROCKY MOUNT. VA, August "A re-
union OF the ex-C onfederates OF Frank
lin was held In pine grove near Rocky
Mount to-day under tho auspices OF the
a. Early Chapter. Daughters OF the.
4Confederacy. and y. "A. Early Camp OF
Confederate Veterans About 500 people
we're present. old Confederates. their
wives and daughters. s M
Senator Daniel arrived on the Norfolk
anil Western yesterday afternoon. The!
distinguished Statesman and soldier was
met at the station by COmmandant VIII
lam Powell and r. o.. Hoffman. of The
Times Democrat, thel senator being the
guest OF the last named gentleman during
his stay In town. III n 5S@5 IA "a
sss "A meeting was held this morning in
the courthouse at which the old soldiers
wore furnished with badges. formed In
! lie and marched TO the camp grounds
kWhero for more than two hours the ideal
soldier. statesman and hero in many
BATTLES. entertained, cheered and instruct
ed & This multitud as no man ever did q
similar crowd before. ssa9s3
S His speech was eloquent, thrilling. In
Stirring, great beyond the conception Of
the reader to COME cture i or the reporter
to describe In any just measure. II pos
ssiblc. the lessons he Heated. the 5trib-3
gu!cs he paid Southern men and & women
3ought to be wrought In gold and monu-5
SEacnts of marble. Said the disttngu ished
SorktOr! 81 5sj yss
as. lThe Southern soldiers = are 4 never
whipped, but wore themselves gu I whip
ping the other fellow =
Colonel j. NJ. Neal. OF Danville, in-l
sspector Of camps. was among the visiting
contingent. 5 ,S
953 The senator was introduced by; Com;
niandant William Powell. Following the
speaking a sumptuous repast was served
by the ladies. After this the old soldiers
dispersed to their homes 3 Wit many
pleasant memories to talk about and
ponder over. for years to come. III,
81 The meeting was opened BY prayer .t1 q BY
REV. J. =. sherrard. of the Freshly N,
Church. who was a lieutenant in J ck-
sons sold brigade. u as3a35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
bringing out 81 the most damaging evil
sdence against both the accused parties
"A Third Party. +

The case against young Dan Wool
bridge. son OF q. G. Woodbridge, Is not
we'll made out, and 1t Is the general i'm
preston that he Will be acquitted. Dan
is handsome boy fifteen or sixteen years
OF age. He attended the trial OF his
father every day for nearly two weeks.
At nights he frequently attended a
"holipess1 meeting, which was In pro-
gress near Buckingham Courthouse at
that time. and 1t was said that he pro-
fessed sanctificatIon one night while the
trial was In progress.
II Dan Woodbridge Is proved clear OF
tho crime, a third party Is still wanted
by. the Commonwealth It has now been
clearly shown that the track at the fire
which at first was taken for a womans
track, was that OF a man with nice
Sunday. shoe on. No one knows who
he could have been.
This case Is now the daily topic Of
conversation everywhere throughout this
section Every store OF every town is
filled every night with a crowd which
DISCUSSES this matter. The telephone
wires are flied with II. Where hundreds
attended the woodbridge trial In July,
signs are that thousands will attend that
and the Forbes trial In October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
/ MEETING AT FRANKLIN y 4. q 9 B
Parker, Davis and Maynard Club Club.
Has Fine Meeting.

(jpccialt TO The Times Dlspatcn sss:sa
FRANKLIN.sY Va. August 1.-The ne SP ,f! &
i a.. Davis and Maynard campaign club
at this place held its first meeting since
1ts organization Sto-nig ht. esident y 70
Mower presided. The committee TO So
licit membership reported about II flftyi
new menu ers enrolled. since the OF GAM
cation. making a total membership 20
date OF about two hundr red and twenty
five.i ss5ts Il S3 s, I,
night. September 5th, was fixed as as. the Se
date Of the next meeting. and q resolu-3
lion was " unanimously adopted invltine
Hon. Claude "a. Swanson to address s me
flub at that time !. I. ~ y, z
4 After the routine business o. the cup !.
yx.as disposed OF, the club was add, esse :.
~ Hon Harry Maynard. De.nocr y. !.
$nominee Tor Congress-. Mr. So 8
snesch was both strong and hum % e ne n.d
Sciicited much applause fter his I speech &C 2
I1rs' n +. Bryant made a short talk. ana
Al his motion Judge Alton g. Parker no
Hon. Henry Ct Davis The nominees 3, io'
1sres,dert and Vice Presto den, and l Hon.
y EJar IL Maynard. con gresham. were ere
elected honorary members OF the 5clup ~ ~
a rising vote. {, - Mt
q large crowd. more than ono q huh n',is
ana fifty including o good many iaa eai'
itende ed the meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
TO HANG FOR
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Military Oh Guard During Trial Trial
and His Life Not y
Now, Safe.

F8$ Especial 10 The Times Dspa .ch., n
WINCHESTER. Y A., August 2 q. -
George Nv. Williams, the negro who was G
recently arrested for assaulting Miss
Laura Knode. white school q each
near near 1Iarper's Ferry. was tried at Char
9lestown this aft ernoon and found guilty.
He was sentenced # to be BIC hanged at
SMoundsville Spenitentiary next mont IN
# The trial had 10 be held with soldiers r
surrounding the courthouse and during turin
the proceedings thirteen men were , . ar ar
rested for beating down the do 90 rs 3" 1. s.
# No shots were free, but the 1nltl1aIy
Was Kept in active service su ppressing
uprising Of the incensed ~ people. The
negro fiend is now under. strong guard,
and tonight renewed reports are in cir
3culation that Charlestown jail 81 VIII PC
attacked, 8s3i 44tts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
THE CRUISER
!. WEST VA A.
Work on Big Ships Held Up by
Technical Discussion,
iii Navy.
TRIAL OF HER Il: 5; ENGINES ! !. 1: $
The Coal Shipments at Newport
News During the Month Of
July Break All. Records.

n (Spccial to The Times- Dispatch)
( NEWPORT NEW s, v AZ Angus 2. ---;rhe
dock trial Of one of the engines OF the
armored cruiser West Virginia ended to-
day, and the test Is said to have been
thoroughly satisfactory. The test OF the
other engine Will begin tomorrow. The
( vessel has had steam in three OF her six
teen boilers for three months, and during
she tests SIX OF the boilers arc under
steam. 8. ~
The date for the builders trial Of the
vessel has not been set on account OF the
sifact that the work on tho steering gear
ID now held up. The drawings have been
Washington for some time. awaiting
the approval OF the Navy Department.
tnnd until they are returned no work can
- ~ r UIT OF COLLISION. s5$F
8It is said that the delay In approving
thoSdra wings Is duet discussion which
4 has arisen as the result of the collision
between the battleships Illinois and MIS-
/ souri,. This accident It, Is understood.
3wag due to inefficlency OF the Hissourls
1 steering gear, and the whole subject mas
been reopened. rs sS NJ Y.
The armored cruiser Maryland, which
\ has been III the dry dock to have her
rudder put in place, has been 1 luos
4 out, s. I. -, 5sss Il All
BIG COAL SHIPMENTS. ST
All records for the dumping OF coal at
\ thIs mort were broken during the month
/ Of July. During the month 2ls, l6l3 tons
or nearly seven thousand cars. OF coal
were Jumped from the three piers. me
!. best & urey iolis record for one month was
!, made in October, 1901, " hen lle tons Ions,
were dumped. {sS Sgi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
VIRGINIA
BR I.E||i:F:S'';
fsnac,a, 70 The Times, Dispatch.l

fspec,al5 to The Times, Dispatch,
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. August allen
Payne resident Of clifton; Fairies county UNITY
struck and ss n9d OH OHIO
g ~ tlnin No. near Gil ton Station. He was
a section boss on the Southern road 2, ana ss
survived g vide an WA ssysa Thomas
Johnson. ti,a nonagenarian OF onancock, and
vile who attended the pony penn,ng mere ft ~
past week. seemed TO 90 .
in the last forty years since their visit here
ana state that in all Of their travels from rom
Rhode Island to Richmond they nave hsxor
seen tho peer OF THIS UNIQUE i1t.le '"9''''u
ETNA MILLS, v4A.--Rey. II. a. WI Ills ts sick
at his boarding place. J, II, Gwathmey.s' ana
Ia FARs dH H. board Is directors
OF tho First National Bank Of Farmyille.
ssxs Hst VS. esssiss 'f
Chapman, who Will go to WASHINGTON, p: g,
to engage in the ban king business, ME- Long
viii enter upon, the duties of his position
sA1 FRE s1lsisl'SiKts VA ", Y.
waller, OF sposylvanta count \! lied yesteT.
long W With, IN five rattles He had tskinned and
the first rattosnake seen this section for 9
LEEsRURd b vA,--A ma !onal hank is to be
established n Herndon, III With a capital
Of Sas 900 Those interested are, Pr w !.
Hershperger, NV. u. Palmer. pr, q. b. Det,
wiler, pr. il, b, IIutch!nion AZ T.. lker and
the IL ri, Muntord Bank Company, Of Cape
MoNTPELI Es. YlA,--The heaviest rain OF
this season fell vest erday afternoon .s causlns
tho stearms to rise In q short time, waghins
away ridges, nturins the roads and crops
ys NRN'PoRV NEWS. NJ wheaton,
"a Young collector. y strangely missing from
woeks ago, leaving his WI te and child behind,
The police were not notl lied Of the sman,H
disappear rance, and he asfais has Just leaked
ont. IL 4S?s I'D n
as Felix Smith,, was arrested yesterday at
larceny OF q watch from Mr. &, BIZ Plsh.
When arrested, 81 I he stolen watch was found
Al HIS sposSsssion. Z Smit IN claims 10 be deaf
night md Will have a. hearing before The
!. police justice to-inorfow plornins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
KS BY p. "A, Catlln.
No. q N. Eleventh Street.
4 ~ \ !. !" az OF THE n.
DETACHED DWELLING,
No. 1915 NorthTwsnty. first Street,
Falrmount.

Y In execution OF a certain eed OF trust
to me, dated July 18th. 1904, 4 record iai
HenrIco County Court, clerks oitlce. /, y
D. b, 1s4 "a. page S26, default having n n,ea
Therein secured, and being required SO to
~ 'Wyv u M,!s. IS AUGUST SD. 1so.,
at B;l5 o'clock II, Moon tne prelnlssiss,
ing, No, sail6 N iT,1genty-iirrsst street,
Eulrmount. Henrlco county. va. =. u,
iTDR NIs-Cash SUFFICIENT 70 nay q GM. Two
thereon from July 18th, 1901. and the
cost OF executing this, trust, and the ball a..
ance at one and two years, eSidencea. ~
notes secured by trust deed or az CASH
a., 81 a III. As CA'IIlNi Trustee,
Transfer at Marshall anS tWeh .y
third Streets. AAus ~ '1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03

New york 10 spending his vacation with his
mother at Oakland. He preached TO large
congregation at Fork Church Sunday morning.
He Will leave on next TiArsdays for York
Hnrbor to visit his brother, DR.. Tiiotnaa
[; Miss Maggie 81. holland has gone to Lex
ington Var to epend a month. isg
Mr.. H. a Hunter, OF New York. Is visiting
In the neighboffpd. 4,SS IL s
y At present the prospect for game this fall
Is good. Tho birds paired OF early and many
young birds have already been seen. Several
flocks OF wild turkeys have also been re-
ported. Deer seem TO he scarce
Mr.. Charles b. Cooke kis expected here this
week from Virginia Beach, where ne and HIS
family have been spending the summer. Whilst
here he will look after certain improvements
Col1y Swamp, sf58 s{5 ~ 53355 II