davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
LOW RATES TO 4TUscALoosA Ala
AND RETURN VIA SOUTHERN s
q 1t15aiEl e LWAY;8ACCOUNT4 SUM
55iPa4 i3t ME- q SCHOOL 5}33i9f4 51

ON June 18th. l4th. 18th. 18th. 18th,
soth,. a1st. 9th, July 4th, the Southern will
sell special low rate tickets from all points
ON its lines to Tuscaloosa. Ala, and res
turn. rate of one fare plus % cents. for
te round trip. limited fifteen days, With
privilege Of extension to September soth h.
by depositing ticket with joint agent
Tuscaloosa, and payment OF 50 cents
c.. w. WESrRURW, D. p. "A. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

william Norris is to be starred In "A
Business Man. which is to have it's pre-
mere at Movicker's Theatre Chicago. on
Sunday next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Chauncy Olcott Is to revive "a Ro-
nance of Athlone' and begins his season
on August 10Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Express and Freight paid On all
purchases, from SIS up, to any part
Of the State.
Fine Embroideries
Sacrificed

900 yards Of Nansook and Cambria Embroderies.
very patterns that sold at 1-3c and oc
Fine Embroideries inches wide. that real IL
JOG and 12ac. qualities, go this SALE yard. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Lawrence d'Orsay has secured passage
for trip to London, and he will sail on
June 10. THE Earl OF I'awtucket' will
terminate Its run In Chicago on June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Clement Scott. who at one time was
dramatic critic for the New York Herald
and who is now located in London. is to
have a testimonial matinee at His Ma
jesty's Theatre on June g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Mack. Charles a. Morgan and several
others. The story tells of the Louisiana
purchase. showing the Indian prophecy.
the purchase and fulfillment. From all
accounts it scored a terrific hit, and 1t
is expected to have an all summers run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

several thousand dollars last week, and
Mr.. Mcintosh explains the cause thai
collections have been hard to make ant
that the magazine bearing his name vii
not be interfered with because OF hi;
temporary financial embarrassment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Mrs. Bruno better known as Minnie
Tittel Bruno, has sailed from London for
Australia. where she has signed a years
contract with James G. Williamson. and
will make her first appearance in Aus
tralia on June 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Forbes Robertson is to produce at the
Duke of Yorks Theatre In London a
play called THE Edge OF the Storm.
The play Is by Margaret Young,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Edward Elsner, the we'll known dra-
marist, has completed O play founded on
the career of Mrs. N1aybricls, which he is
to call The Great Marston Sensation. y II
will be no relation to Lawrence Marston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

8 The Burr Mcintosh Studio allowed a
Judgment to be entered against 1t for
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20
Stop the Stealing

Editor independent: / address you
for the first time since 1856. hence |
yell: Hello, Toni" to remind you OF
boyhood days, when in the memorable
canvas of 1856, sent you into south
west township to fill an appointment,
which on account of being short Of
speakers, could not have been filed but
for you. You were then Is or 10 years
old. (Mr. Tibbles was 16 years old at
that time.-Associate Editor.)
For so doing, Lawyer Cum aings
gave me a severe criticism for send
ing boy to fill the appointment.
retorted with the expression: THAT
boy will make his mark and may yet
become president. Wait till the votes
are counted and you will see that that
boy will have done mans work"
Although the precinct IVES largely
democratic, it gave heavy republic
can majority. 1t became my turn then
to retort on Cummings about that
boy
In that canvas the issue was be-
tween slavery and freedom" both
parties endorsing the compromise
measure as a finality, with the demo-
Gratis in. power. That tumbled the
whig party into 'pi." The present
alignment Of parties is now the same
on the gold standard" with the re-
publicans in power. Thus is history
repeating itself under a new name,
between slavery and freedom" and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20
How to Help Mr.. Bryan

-
Editor Independent: president
Roosevelt and Colonel Bryan nave
more ardent personal 1rien0s tnan ANY
other two men in the country. NOR
are the admirers of either found only
in his own party: and. in common
Win hundreds OF thousands OF others,
l have hlgn regard Ior both. Mr.
RoOsevelt's mold upon the esteem and
commence or the people has grown
stronger every year SINCE he entered
public life-one reason tor which is
that, although he has made MISTAKES.
he mas never gone BACK on himself.
But, unfortunately, this is not true or
Mr.. Bryan, VINO was never SO strong
with tnlnAlng people as he was When
he went to st. Louis. When, hoWever,
after a great spectacular fight, ne con-
scented to the exclusion from the denl-
ocratic platform OF the issues With
which his name had been especially
identified, and decided to support the
candidate he had himself denounced as
the choice of the plutoeratic element he
had so long and SO bitterly opposed as
the peoples worst enemy, host or
his former followers felt that they had
over estimated his integrity-or the
soundness of his Judgment.
His statement that he had nothing
to take back, and that he intends to
renew the fight as soon as the CANT
paign ends, does not help him-for 1t
cuts two ways Judge Parker's friends
admit that his election is impossible
unless a large number of gold stand
ard republicans can be convinced that
the democratic party will hereafter he
as safe on that point as the republican
party Is, and they rightly argue that
Mr.. Bfyans attitude tends to .repel
those much needed " 81 sses r. rs.
cruits and that, therefore, this attitude
SO nullifies his promise of present sup
port as to smack of duplicity.
On the other hand, earnest economic
reformers insist that surrendering his
party's machinery and prestige to the
enemy" and agreeing to help it Sc
cure control of the government, is SO
idiotic--as strategy to be incOm-
prehensible.
But, although Mr.. BRYAN has un-
doubtedly made a sad mistake, do
not feel like denouncing him, as some
do, as traitor, for this va cary was
only the last Of many acts that have
proved him to be very deficient in
political acumen. He Is either often
unable to see both sides of propo-
sition, or jumps to conclusions with
out having done so. He is a great and
honest man, but he is not, and never
has been, a safe leader-and his real
friends ought to recognize this fact.
and save him from himself.
To the question, How can this be
done? I reply that the most effective
wav will be to refuse to follow him
SO long as he goes in the wrong direc-
ton. Instead of marching with him
into the Wall street camp, they should
stand bv their own princip'es-of
which Watson and Tibbles are now
the standard bearers-for in no ether
way can they SO surely and quickly
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

| furnishing the final proof of plutocratic
control of both parties; Tor labor is the
slave OF capital.
am sorry that all the reforms
sought in the interests of freedom
| by populiSts, labor unions, prohibit
| tionists, and socialists fall short OF
the ground on which success can be
had. 1t can only be attained by plan
that can prevent collision between put
| lie and private interests. At present.
as well as In ages gone, all public in
terests are supported at the expense OF
private interests. This is a pool that
has tainted the atmosphere and be-
come the parent of the worlds pluto
Fe6EBtiA=aristQcracy. All this IS in vio-
lation of naruf Hence we must
align ourselves in harmony wsssssssnsfz
ural law. The natural law Of human
life is cooperation. Tor cooperative
effort, justice demands that equitable
benefits should go to the co-operators.
To accomplish this and avoid all an
tagonism between public and private
interests, just assess tax upon all
public interests sufficient to meet all
pubic oXpeuScS duu ICluOSc luC pl
ent tax now resting upon private prop
erty.
This can be done without disturbing
business and will keep money in con-
slant circulation instead of being
boarded in bank vaults as now. 1t
will make business normal. and check
to a great extent fiuctuation in prices.
If the democrats can be showed un-
der now as the wings were in 1856.
and let republican policies reign in
republican hands, the public mind will
be ready in the next canvas to unite
and march into power peaceably. But if
Parker should succeed. then the blame
will lie on his party and reform will
be sought by revolution.
Stop the steal our competitive sys-
TEN takes from labor in the business
world and the enormous steal of our
"redeemable" system of finance makes
upon the people, and YOU will strike
out the cause of complaint-the con-
centration of wealth.
With both hands and hesrt for the
triumph of the peoples cause,
JAMES ILER.
Marvin, Kan.
ryo..;oc ~ t1,o cpoo;o1 MOTTO, NJ odffioy,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

ANY person having catarrh always has bad
breath. The sense OF smell and taste are nearly
always totally destroyed in time so that the per-
son who has catarrh does not realize how loath-
some their disease is. They continue their
K'hawking- K'hawking and splitting and splitting
about promiscuosly until they are summed by
everyone, and the sight of them is enough to
make we'll person sick.
In order to prove to all who are suffering from
this dangerous and loathsome disease that Gauss
Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of
catarrh quickly, Twill send trial package by
mail free of oil cost. Send us your name and
address today and the treatment will be sent
YOU by return mail. Try it, 1t will positively
cure so that you will be welcomed instead OF
stunned by your friends, Write today. G. f.
GAUSS, 2767 Main ST., Marshall, Mich.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20
Marvin, Kan.

Copies of the special national edition
will be mailed to all names and adj
dresses furnished at two esits per
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
HILL STILL STATE BOSS.
McCARREN rs DEFI1NT.
Murphy Beaten o6 to 2S-Hrd
Fight for Doyle.

Senator MeCarren returned TO Brooklyn last
night breathing defiance TO Tammany Hail.
He declared that nearly all the Brooklyn lead
ers were with bim for vigorous fight against
Murphy and Doyle.
Ex-senator Hill once more asserted his con-
trof Of the Democratic party in this state in
the meeting Of the State Committee at Albany
yesterday. when he mustered 26 votes To
Charles r. MUrphy's %. The test came on
the question of seating William III. Fitzpatrick.
the committeeman from Erie County There
was no open fight on the place for and date
Of holding the State convention. which will
be at Albany on April Is
Ex-senator Hill played a clever trick on llr.
Murphy by suddenly handing the Tammany
leader an agreement signed by sOnn F. Carroll
four years ago. pledging the support of Tam
many to the former Senator i'm his choosing
the place of the first State convention held
outside of Saratoga
The meeting indicated that harmony in the
ranks Of the State Democracy was out Of the
question and that Chief Judge Parker might
receive the Endorsement Of his own State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
J4PAN'S JUSTIFICATION.
AnstrerS TO the Russian Charges of
Bad Faith.

Toxic. March 5.-Japan addressed a note 20
ne powers to-day in response TO the recent
comEaunoation from Russia. The note has not
beer published here and its contents are un-
known.
kassias various communications TO the
powers, attacking Japan for its conduct Of
epnmstic negotiations before their rupture. for
- atiack upon Russia without declaration Of
va and Tor it's alleged violation OF the neu-
"ihx Of Cores, have been received IN Japan
~fsey IN the spirit of amusement The Jap
.'se resent what Is alleged TO be a deliberate
s's'npt 70 place them in false position regard
o-r'sin Incidents. but IN the main do not
Tie cOrresDondence seriously.
'ponding 10 the charge Of violating the neu-
- corea they point 20 the action of
Nsnchuria. where thousands OF troops
assembled long before diplomats rupture
rsa They say that they are fully prepared
eh The judgment OF the powers on COM
,aon Of their course IN Corea. where they
troops only after q state Of war existed,
- Spon the written permission OF the Emperor
G corsa
ney deny that Chen1slpo was a neutral port
- the japanese landed, on February 8: but,
'her II WAS neutral o. belligerent. Russia
- hostilities there When the Russian gun
Aorietz steamed out % the harbor OF
oDemu,po on the afternoon OF February s. she
.seneo IRE on the japanese squadron. making
- coening GhOt Of the war. The japanese
- olo not respond. but the Japanese torpedo
osscoyeS answered the FIRE and dis
tir-t
ne Japanese are connden; OF the justice and
1'sh OF their original position in the integ-
A. . !" Snina ard the fairness Of their proposals
1a' nesotistions They feel faliy 3ustined in
se..is hostiities after breaking or diplomatic
ano serving notice OF their intention 20
-. "oeDendent sction. They are confident
e"eii recen; assurances that they had no in
.'on - o. taking possession of Chinese territory
- eouio guarantee the integrity and inde-
Dowern
- INA returns of The parliamentary cleo
- .n'" mat over che hundred new rnembers
-. e'ected. The large increase OF the .nd.-
go. -. membership is rega-ded ar a favorable
a.. me Oiei IN recent years has ceased 10 be
.,,. sea- representative body which he eon-
-..oh proposed Political issues have caused
,., -'.''sh ana frecusnt cissolstions making
''s'Hinsni rather an oligarchy than a con-
sssilnzEf-n -n Ssks ps>>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
RUSSIANS IN RETREAT.
Forces IN Corea Falling Back Oa
Yolu-ArreSts in Seoul.

seoul March 5.-The Russians who recently
rtred from ANU TO Puk-Chen are reported to
hre moved northward from the latter place
twenty members OF the Pedlers' Guild are
rported TO have taken an oath to XIII all Of
fcsls who favor an alliance with Japan. The
japanese Minister. on being informed OF this
promptly informed the COrean government that
"a did not arrest the cOnspirators the Jap
snese officials would do As result four
ssders OF the pedlers have just been arrested.
The Cabinet decided to-day 10 reopen the rail-
say between Yongampho and Wiju-
Work the gold mines operated by natives
has been suspended and viii not be resumed
mtn the reconstruction OF the government Is
emDleted
British Funboat has arrived at Chemulpo.
Fith foreign refugees from Song-Chen on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
PLATTE FIVE NILES WIDE.
Nebraska Farmers HedUy Losers By
Flood.

Fremont. Neb., March 5-The food situation
along the Platte River east OF Fremont grew
worse to-day. and that stream Is now five miles
wide for several miles above Mercer Siding
bridge. which disabled yesterday. Thou
sands OF acres OF land are several feet under
water. and large number OF farmhouses can
be reached only by boats. few OF which are able
to get through the ice. The ice gorge above Mer-
Ger is three miles long. and shows no sign OF
breaking. The water has reached the IOwIands
near this city. being the highest for twenty
three years.
The Union Pacific Railroad is stiIi forced TO
run all Its.frains oSeE the Northwestern tracks
between Fremont and Onabz on account OF
heavy washouts and disabled bridges The loss
10 farmers has reached many thousands OF dol
lars. all kinds Of livestock being drowned and
gathered crops carried away. No lives thus far
have been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
lAPANESE PUSH NORTH.
0sfposts Near 4njU-Strcngth of
4rmiCs OTcreStimated.

.-..,s, % The Nsw York tribune by French csble)
e-sr,r,eh,. 1874. BY The Tribune Association,
-,nson March The advance OF the Japan
.se outposts from Ping Yang 70 Anju is one Of
=. most credible rurnors Of the last twenty
sosr hours. This stin seems 70 be the main
line of advance toward the Eslu. but after many
contradictions there are fresh Combinations OF
landing OF troops at Possiet Bay and heavy
reiDforcements of The garrison al Wonsan.
some Of the shrewdest military writers forecast
q concentration OF a japanese right wing on the
rprer Ysiu from Wonsan and other points on
,he coast and a rapid march across the country
se Moukden.
other experts. equally capable. contend that
no march Of this kind is necessary since Mouk-
6sn can be approached at the end of the month
more readily from Shan Hal -Kwan and Hsin-
vn-Tun with a short railway line for supplies.
nose holding this view expect that the Japan
e. viii attempt 10 keep the Russians massed
or the Yalu until Il is possible 70 cut them of.
snd Port Arthur. also. from Moukden and Har-
BID. the bases OF supplies. and invest Vladivos-
iok with 8 separate force. Naval officers ex-
press surprise that the japanese feet is not
cosed regularly at the Elliot Islands from coll
isrs, and that II is compelled to return 10 home
ports 90 constantly for coal
There are many fresh estimates OF highly elias
dc quality in the special dispatches. but the in
formation Is not Trustworthy. II is not probable
that the Russian field force from Moukden TO
Port Arthur and on the Yslu exceeds 6O.OO0 or
tkst the Japanese have landed in Corea more
thsn 500c0men Inf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
,nVANCING on THE YALU.
DrSSTfNS FALLING BACK
r,lodirostok Squadron SGls-Japan
ReDlics tC RasSid

,..,r.4c outrosfs pushed on from Ping Yang
fba Yalu or which, according TO a dis
.. s-om Seoul ;he Russians ia Northern
eorpe were rctroating.
.,s.-iar steamer brought 10 T,kio the
.h.t t,,e Russian cruiser squadron had left
i..' ,,.,e+ol on February %. II was supposed
\. ,-r,isine in northern wagers.
an has issued n note 10 tie powers in re-
- no Russian allegations OF unfair dealing
- n European complications continue 10
ioss French officials said that no notice
80 no taken Of irregular action by Chinese
- and that no attempts would he made TO
80 Japan's plan TO build the Seoul-Niju
railroad.
4. .cco,ln' lv an officer Of The Pallada OF the
81, Jananese attack AT Port Arthur shovel
80. the torpedo boats attempted, with partial
.-.,oss to initiate Russian signals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

DAILY SERVICE TO PINEHURsT
Pullman Parior and sleeping cars daily via Sea
and 1910 A NJ Arrive Pfnehurst TOO A. - and
1000 yPs M op10a lls2 PzosdYay-5Adyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
CLEVELAND'S GUESTS.
Inuited Negroes to White House,
SaYs Watson.
rrr TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRrnuxE.I }

Atlanta Ca. March 5-In an Interview to-day
Thomas p. Watson. ex-Congressman from Georgia
ana Populsst candidate for Vice-President. said
that Mr. Cleveland hss received a negro socially at
the Whte House. despite the cx-I'residents recent
statement. Mr. Watson adeec'
Mr. Cleveland denies that { II. J. Taylor took
luncheon dined az his table. Cersains newspapers
devoted 20 Mr. Cleveland have pTinted his letter
under scare headlines which announce that No
negro ever ate Mr. Cleveiand's table In say
Ing this they uuwittingly 90 too Tar. and they
make trouble for their oracle lie did not say that
no negro a-e NJ my table Ee confines his
denial strictly 10 Taylor
II might not BE- fair 20 recall instances where
cOlorCd Congressmen dincd az the White Hcuse n
state dinners. but Il T. perfectly fair 10 remind Mr.
Cleveland cf Fred" Douglas. When Mr. Cleve-
land. with extreme delcacy. had lis fride come 70
the White House that be might ved here there.
he invited Fred" Douglas and hs wife 20 at
tend the reception Not only dad M Cleveland do
this Kind OF thing IN Washington, but when Gov
ernor OF New-Tork he Egped the bil providing for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
VELEZ DEFEATS REYES

Bogota. March 3.--The final result OF the Pres
identlal election is that though General Joaquin
velcz has a majority OF eleven votes over Gen
eral Raphael Reyes. the fact must be officially
declared by the electoral committee July 3
Calr her --.-s<---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
HAS THIRTEEN FRACTURES OF SKULL.
IRY rEIEaRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.1

fRY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
Port Jervis y. Y. March 5.-Mrs. Mary Reese.
a widow. is dying at Hawley. Penn, from
wounds received from an unknown person yes
.erday. She found In a store with thirteen
fractures of the skull. A hammer and an open
pocket book by her side found by little
Girl who was attracted by the whining OF a
dog at the door of his mistress's store.
DEWEY's PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick ones
II I. Dewsx A SopS Co. lss Fulton Sts New York.
-uAdyts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Total Issue organization .s325O coo $500 OO0
neseryed treasury for acquisition
Of Of company 10 conduct
f,0ston and already subscribed
for hy Messrs. siegel and Fogei .
End their associates lOuotOO ROo1v"o
Total .ra. By corporation. $4,000 SG5ooOOo
, 1904-03-01
COTTAGE
PRAYER MEETINGS IN PREPARA-
TON FOR COMING EVAN.
GELISTIC MEETINGS.
viii Be Held in Five Different Sec
tons Of City Tonight, Thursday
n Friday Nights-coming Evan
seIist Highly Cultured Gentleman
and Polished Speaker.

The cottage praye meetings in
preparation for the union evangelical
meetings to begin next Sunday will
be held on Tuesday, thursday and Fri
day nights of this week, five meetings
On each evening. Those for this even
ing will be held as follows:
At the home or Rev. G. A. Hertzog,
corner Fourth and Clark.
AT the home of Hon. w. H.. Frazee,
Sixth and Grand.
AT the home of Mr.. Edward Carlyle,
SIS Eighth.
At the home of Mrs. Watts. on Sec
ond street.
At the home of Mr.. Lundgreen, IN
the West Side.
No meetings will be held tomorrow
night, the midweek prayer meetings
being held as usual. The list of meet.
ings for THURSDAY night will be an
nouneed later.
Rev. Walter Russell of Canada, the
evangelist, will arrive from Canada
Saturday, but the first meeting will be
held on Sunday at the Baptist church.
Meetings will be held that day at II
a: ~, in the afternoon and at 1880
N the evening. The meetings during
the week VIA be held at the Baptist
church in the evening.
Rev. Russell is Il graduate of McGill
university at Montreal, Il of the first
IN The Dominion of Canada, and also OF
he Theological seminary at Montreal
De . said to be an excellent speaker
a hard working, earnest evangelist and
! Charming mar generally.
, 1904-03-01

All three gentlemen were listened to
by those present, who sometimes ap-
plauded and at other times asked
questions. They we're interested and
showed their interest in the handling
of the subjects. At noon the insti-
tute took a recess until tomorrow
morning, when it will be resumed and
the following program rendered:
9 to 10 a. m.-"Interstate Complica-
tions," Prof. T. G. Carpenter.
10 to II a. m.-'Duty of Water"
Prof. B. c. Buffum.
II a. m. to IL noon-"Water Meas.
urements," Prof. B. P. Fleming.
1870 to 4 p. m.-Measuring devices
and discussions.
Prof. L. G. Carpenter, state engineer
of Colorado, for almost twenty years
professor of irrigation engineering in
the Colorado Agricultural college, and
one of the greatest known authorities,
who will lecture tomorrow in the sci
ence hall, on "The Interstate Compli-
cations Over Irrigation Water" will
treat this subject, which is one of VI
tai interest in Wyoming, and Prof.
Carpenter has given it long and care
full study.
A class of twenty-four entered the
course this morning.