davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14
JUDGE GRAVES TO TRY BUTLER.
One of the St Louis Bribery Cases to
Come up at Fulton Next Monta,

One of the St Louis Bribery Cases to
Come up at Fulton Next Month.
Jefferson City, Jan 10-It was an
nounced here to-day that Judge
Warwick Hough OF the eighth circuit
court in st, Louis had declined to
try the ed" Butler bribery case,
which is set for February at Fulton,
and that Judge W. W. Graves at
Butler had been substituted. The
case was originally set in the late
Judge Hockaday's court. Aexan.
der H. Waller, who succeeded Judge
Hockaday at the latter's death, dis
qualified himself, however; because
he had been one OF the attorneys for
Butler in the trial at Columbia. He
asked Judge Hough to try the case
and he was expected to hear it. His
declination came as a surprise at
this time.
Judge Graves is isconsidered thief
most authority on criminal law in
the state. He has never been revers
ed by the supreme court on Grimm
al case tried before him. He tried
the Farris, Matthews, and Other
cases resulting from the Legislative
boodling. The charge on which But
Ter is to be tried is the one in whicl
heis charged with paying $47, 800 tt
secure votes OF nineteen member
of the house of delegates FOR thei
votes on the lighting bill The none.
it is declared, was distributed at tn
home OF julius Lehman, $4,000 tt
each OF the nineteen men. The cas-
has been tried several times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14
Saved From Terrible Death.

The faui!y of Mrs. M L. Bobbit, OF
Bargerton, Tenn saw her dying and
were powerless to save her. The
most skillful physicians and every
remedy used, failed, while consump
ton was slowly but surely taking her
life. In this terrible hour DR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption turn
ed despair into Joy. The first bottle
brought immediate relief and Its con-
tinued use completely cured her. It's
the most certain cure in the world for
all throat and lung troubles. Guar
anteed bottles SOC and 81 90 Trial
bottles free at Fl L. fuckers Drug
Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14
NO. II
Spruce Items.

Mrs. VIII Shhlinger is repoTtsj sex
with iagrippe.
Mrs. |. NJ Kretzinger left Sa atLv,hy
for Rockville to be at the bedsila ~
her sister. Josie Hill. who has Asn
quite sick for the past week.
Chas. Beard was in the yieiDhy
Monday trying to buy cattle.
Mrs Ed. Erhsrt was the gnssi of
her parents last Friday.
Mrs Eliza Beard aud daughter
were the guests of Geo. kretnager
and iamily Saturday.
Reported that John Lasitsr s,nd
that there was one little nssa!sse
made on the Mistler bridge oys, 3eep
Water. lie said it should have assn
made a-little higher With an ehrt-
tor at each end
Reported that j., il Morris will PIT
u telephone in his house in the near
futu
A. l.. Glmore drove to MGssr u&,
last Friday. He and Mr.. SteE,,e>-
son, of Mmtruse, ordered IA car sCad
OF cotton seed meal Tor i,eding thrir
cattle.
We learn oi the death OF Mrs. Newt
brennan at her home in Butler &st
saturday.
Lon Murphy is reported sl& at
this writing with lumbago.
Under the leadership of Edgar
Smyser, the Modern Woodnen II
Spruce are drilling a new team. MMh
interest is being manifested, and 1hey
are getting along nicely, Thsy Eil
soon have their Hew uniforyTr sngi
axes, and one Of tie members ts!Ysus
that they expect to come out asor, :
ing like ten cents
! III Is reported that the SSTaSe' ss'i :
will organize a brass band IN tho
near future.
Rev, V. Kre'zinger and Nlts. II
Galena, Oklahoma, will make ii S,ss i
in this vicinity soon.
Geo. kretziager and iam.JS VII
leave for Oklahoma in FeSrY tcry .
live on their claim.
A letter received from tGlsj1aGl.
brings the news that Lete Sl3,ify
form rIy OF this community, - wy
i'll of typhoid fever. His vie ns.i
two daughters are also cOn ne! -
their bed with the same disspse, Mr..
Shirley having been six s.Dcs' ,S.s t
September. Fsr@Tz
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14
Ban of DecOlle;te.

Rome, Jan. Glow cut gowDr are
now banned at receptions aad oSEer
functions attended by cardiDa1s 0nd
other prelates.
Great excitement has been 9aNsea
hy the announcement, especially
among the ladies of the diplomatic
corps
The announcement is ma, oD iase
authority OF II letter written by . he
pope to NJ. Martin D'Antas, the
Portuguese ambassador, in whi h
the holy father expresses disapprov-
al of this style OF dress on such oc-
casioDs.
Members of the "Black society, an
organization composed of the iai,h
OF the holy nee, are very mts.h
wrought up over the announcement
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14
Public Sale.

l will sell at my place, 5h miles
northeast OF Butler, on
Tuesday, January 26th, 1904,
the following property: IL head Of
horses and mules, consisting Of l
span driving and saddle horses, l
family horse, good brood mare 8
years old, 2 two year old mules, 8
yearling mules, 2 spring mule col's 8;
AZ head Of cattle, consisting Of 25
head OF yearling steers, 9 milk cows,
rom 3 to Z years old. 4 head oigood
vearling heiiers, 8 bead Of calves, ]
two year old Durham bull; 20 head
oihOgs. consisting Of 8 brood sows
with pig, balance shoats weighing
about $50 pounds, / two horse
wae on, l spring wagon, l Deer corn
planter, bought last spring, l Mil.
waukee binder, ! 16-:nch breaking
plow, l disk, l harrow, 2cultivators,
20 tons Of baled hay in shed, between
200 and 300 bushels OF corn In crib,
Trick Of threshed timothy hay, rs to
100 good hedge posts, 2 sets wagon
harness, l Get buggy harness, some
household and kitchen furniture, ctf
er things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Under $40 cash, on sums
of SO and over nine. months
time will be given, without interest,
paid whtn due, otherwise to draw
! Der cent from date. Note to bear
approved security, 6 per cent dis.
count for cash.
sale To Dtgin promptly at 1O
O'Clock. j. L HERRELL,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14
TOD Of Head Covered with Scales
Which Peeled off Taking
: Hair with Them.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Nov Six Years Old with Thick
Har and Clean Scalp.
Cure Permanent.

"My baby was about six weeks old
when the top Of her head became COW
cred with thick scales, which would
peel and come of, taking the hair with
It. II would soon form again and be a.
bad as before. I tried several things
and then went to the doctor. He said
1t was Eczema, and prescribed IN oint-
ment, which did not do any good. A
friend spoke of Cuticura Soap. I tried
It and read on the wrapper about Cuti-
curs Ointment % Q remedy for Eczema.
bought . box and washed her head In
warm water and Cuticura Soap and
gently combed the scales Of. They did
not come back and her hair grew out
flne and thick. She II now year and
. half old and has no trace Of Eczema !"
MRS. C. W. burgess, Iranistan Ave-.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 81, 1898.
Mrs. Burgess writes Feb. %, 1905:
"My baby, who had Eczema very
badly on her head, - ! told you before,
aftsr using the Cuticura Remedies was
cured. She is now six years old and
. hAs thick hair and . clean scalp
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin.tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint-
,gs With Cuticura Ointment, purest
y bmollients and greatest Of skin cures.
Z N6be followed in severe cases BY mild
Noses Of Cuticura Resolvent. This ID
1.-THE purest, sweetest, most speedy, per-
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, disnguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin
and scalp humours, with loss Of hair, Of
infants and children, - weif q sduits,
and b sure to succeed when al other
remedies and the best physicians fAil.
- n.:ssAoss q ys.is; CT cs.i.sss n..:,yrs =. 9.
! plusnest o.. sosA sse Depsts, Lsndos, = Chersr.
Aeoae Sci f.fh, nue Dc b fslx Bc.toa, - Colsn-
een1Ae e"1As orsss Hxnssf Cure
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14
Famous Confederate Comman-
der Passes Peacefully Away
Surrounded by His Family.
LAST OF THE "OLD GUARD"
Body Will be Shipped Day to Kirk
wood, Suburb Of Atlanta, Ca, for
Iuterment at His Old Home.

Miami, Fla, Jan. 9.-General John
B. Gordon die1 at 1905 tonight.
He was unconscious for some time
before the end and passed away
peacefully and quietly.
General Gordon's remains will be
shipped to his home at Kirkwood,
Atlanta, Ca. to- morrow night, leav-
Ing here at 8 o'clock.
n General Gordon's family was at
bis bedside to the Last.
IN LAST OF THE OLD GUARD.
John Brown Gordon, call
Fed BY the South "The Knightly Cor
sdon," celebrated in Confederate an
mails as "The man OF the Twelfth OF
May" and hailed by General Robert
E Lee as his best commander, was
? the last of the great leaders Of the
great forces OF the Confederacy.
/, He was horn in Upson County,
Georgia, Oh February 6, 1882, and
his life always had been identified
with his native state. He was grad.
\ uated from the University OF Georgia
in 1852, and admitted to the bar in
1858. He devC ted himself to various
enterprises and at the outbreak Of
the Civil War he was engaged in &C.
veloping the coal interests IN north
ern Georgia. He raised company
y OF soldiers known as The Rnccoor
! Roughs" and Joined the Confederate
Army.
From Captain to Lieutant Genera
his advance was rapid, for be was 9
!, natural leader and he had the facu!
| ty of inspiring those under bis com
!, mand with enthusiasm. He wa:
shortly aiterw ards made Major
and later promoted to the Coloneic,
Of the regiment.
The first serious engagement il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many man sH6&.--
iug pains Of accidental cuts, wolrEs,
hruses, burns. sacalds, sore ist,, ur
=, Tiff Joints. But there's no neetl IDr
il. Bucklen's Arnica Salve VIII XII
the pain and cure the tronble. IL r
the best Salve on earth for Piles, 1np.
25c ut II. l. fuckers Drug SssTr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14
FIVE TINES WOUNDED.

His bravery and dashing cor-
duct attracted attention at the bat
ties OF Melvern Hill and Boonsboro
and at the field of Sharpsburg. The
battle Of Sharpsburg was followed
by a disastrous retreat, and only
few of the right wing escaped, Gen
eral Gordon was five times wounded
yet he refused to leave the frld. He
was removed to Winchester, where
for two months he fingered between
life and death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14

which the Colonel appeared was at
Seven Pines, where two-thirds OF his
regiment were destroyed and his
horse was shot under him as he was
leading a charge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
RETIREMENT
OF SCHOOLS
yvomar's Association Chooses
Its Officers at
Raleigh.
WANT CONVICT FOR MURDER
WANT CONVICT FOR MURDER
Man Serving a Term at Atlanta
Responsible for Death
Of Officer.
N
Special to The Tirnes-D lspntch.)

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
RALEIGH, Ma e., July Tine Wo-
mans Association, for the Bettcrment OF
Public School Houses and Grounds has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. w. r. 1Iol-
lowell Go1dsboro; President, Mrs.
Z. Il. Moffitt, Raleigh; Recording Score
tary. Miss Mary Z. Applewhite, Scotland
Neck; Corresponding Secretary. Miss
Mary Taylor Moore, Mt. Airy; Treasurer,
Mrs. NJ. G. stainback. Sanford. A spe-
cial committee was appointed to appoint
district vice-presidents. one for each dis
}trict In the State, and these Will be
announced later. h. III
The Sampson county authorities are
importunng United States District Attor-
l1ey Harry Skinner to deliver to them
+ w A.. Gautier, a United States convict,
who is now serving q three years term
lin the prison at Atlanta for destroying
mail boxes twas about a year ago that
RGautler, was arres ted$o on the charge for
which he was convicted and sent to At
Slanta. While being arrested he shot
Deputy Sheriff Daughtry. and since his
conviction Daughtry has died. and this
is the reason the Sampson people want
him for trial on the charge OF murder.
The matter of his delivery hns been sub
united to United States District Attorney
General Moody. i 33lg
FARMERS S$INSTITUTES.a% 35
The series of farmers Institutes being
held under the auspices OF the State De:
partment OF Agriculture are proving very
successful SIT or the Institutes held tho
past few days there were 124 farmers at
4 Littsboro. 174 at Carthage and 1874 i, at
Troy.
IA 4 new heating plant, to- be connected
Switil#all tho dings, is being installed
4 at the Baptist + cnlale University here,
q to- cost s6.5 The aircloth building, for
$dormitory and music recitation purposes
and for society halls, will 4 be completed
lin ample time for the fall opening.
DR. Charles d. N1cIver,y pres dent OF the
State Normal and Industrial College,.
4 Greensboro, who Is 81 n the city, says the
work on the new dormitory building 4 Is
that far dvanced that It will be ready
IN 81 ample me- fort he erling IN Sep
5;Tsss,SsfTEsf CHARTERS GRANTED
The RaefordS Power and Manufacturing
Company, sof ford, Cum crland $cour-
&ty, was chartered to- day, N wi tn 500. 600
capital authorized and sis, COO su bscribed,
by J. w. AIcLochl lin. Z. B. Upchurch and
w. j. Upchurch and John Blue. The
company has power to y develop water
power, operate cotton mills. etc.
S Another charter was to the Little-Wil-
+ liams Furniture Company I. OF Gastonia:
This concern has a capi tal of SIS, 900. the
being =. I. s#EL It'll e., j. II.
Williams and C.8I.i tie. 3$$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
BANK Gle ARM \ GS.
Statement By Brad streets for
ss3s Week Ending July = 1st.
~ ~ 4 35aif rae Aesocfated iPrcss.1 n

SESg by Associated Press. Ssi
July 22.-Tha blowing table.
complied by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ngs at Il number gof the principal g ties Tor
he week ended July 81. 1906. WI It'll the per,
,esitaxe sof increase and decreas SO as $comparea
With the corresponding week last yea ~ sixty
hres other cities are include ed In the totals
1 New york; s1.s2l.ss6, oo9; & increase
X Chicago, s163.612,7e decrease. ~ h
Boston,i $l3a.s76. 707: Increase. ~
philadelphia; $l59. 1S3.5 increase. ISL
STU Louis. s4s.4s7, s39: increase. q ssJs
4 Pittsburg, $50, 1863. $50: decrease. % 9.
San Fancisco. s27 Ass, $50: increas Sc.
Baltimore. sci. s62, 1893 & decreasc. ~
Cincinnati. so. 40 $50 . increase. 80,
+. kansas City, s163 3o9 decrea Sc. IL
I.ouisville;s $11 PSI. 135: crease. %
Memphis SCI es6, 2is; pa increase, 3.
5 Richmond ST. $50 224: decrease, !s s
washington, t37s1 475: increase. g. !: 81
Savannah. s., Isl. 5l7; increase. u
Il Fort WORTH 81, 063. 1855; decrease. 1915
Atlantat 81. 43l al increase. 5{3s
Nashville. 81 5s7, 1855; VI Increase. al
& Norfolk, 81; $40 74o: Increase, 3.
Augusta. 80 70, $50: increase 81. IS sEs4
lBirming cham, $l,042. 579 increase, l. ..
Knoxville, s1357, 1863; decrease, o3.4
Little Rock. ss5l |, 1903 decrease, 2l.9.
Macon. 5000 674 decrease, 8. S
Chat tanooga, S722, 654 u increas SO, II
.JacksonVille.4 $685. 1sS Increase. 1be, 4.
Houston. $9,13s 1893 Il; decrease "a lt tt
4 Galveston Sc. 63S 0O0: increa Sc, S. 5: gs
Charleston, s.. c.. $685. 51h; Increase, S. L
Total United States. So 17i.S36. EOS increase, 3D.
Outside New ork IS Is. S51; 1893 . increase. s..
Totals Canada. s54,156,2 os: Increase, s, 4 I35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
NAV A0ito|kaW6stbl1l
55LpAvE RICHMOND p,A1LY

LEAVE RICHMoND DAILY.
u $500 A. M.-NORBOLKsf LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk LEO IA. NJ. Stops only at Petezsbnfx.
s:cs Il M.-sT. LOUIS EXPRESS III Bprst
Parlor Car, Petersburg to 1ynchbuxE &s5 and
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke y. % ST.
Louis. Bluedeld to Cincinnati; also u Roanoke!
to- Knoxville. and Knoxville to & Chattanooga
'Hi liz n. p M.1RoANoKE .ExPREss Tor Farm I
s:oo p M.M MO- SHORE LIMITED. AZ ~
burg. Waverly and Suffolk. conneets S,wit y
baltimore and Washing ton. Through coach g
YES u. M-SEor Norfolk and Ill stations eat
3! 10 e =. M.NEw ORLEANS sHoRrLINn
Pullman slcepers Richmond e, Lyaehbvr.. and;
5Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans Cafe
IS s:3o P. e aM.--woRLD.e FAIR sPncIA1.s
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to 81
Trains arrive from tho west Z rs a. ~. s:os
Pm. and Q los NJ: from Norfolk y; 20 "a. 80
and 80 p. igT
t>S w B.5BEVILL.IE555a "a 6. HI BOSLEY, sssS
Gem l. Pass.' IT. Dist Pass 2Agt.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
SOUTH ERh RAIL vAY.

Il SCHEDULE. INgEFFEcT MAY 9th. 1901.
TRAIN s LEAVE RICHMOND.ss 4ss
100 A. M.--Daiy.. Local for Char 81.
@ u $50 p. NJ. Dal ". Ltml ted o. Buffet Pullman
to Atlanta and "A Birmingham New Orleanss5
Memphis. Cha ttaneo and .ths, s p
81 ii 100 p Daily g Lint ted Pulman ready
$50 p. NJ for all the South. sa
YORK RIVER LIN e. Es2 ,ssssssss
"a The favorite route to aBa fillmore and aEAstsrn
points. Leave Richmond 81 30 = N. DAILY
except Sunday. VI
d lit =. 9M.-Local. Daily, except Sunday. ri
IA 40 r.. M-ExceptE Sunday. - For West POINT
connecting with steamers t!more snd
Point Monday, We dnesday and Friday call g
Yorktown and Clay Bank; Tuesday. ThGrsday!
and Saturday Almonds and Gloucester Point
i:45 AZ M.--Except Sunday. Local mixed Sfos
TRAIN ARRIVE RIGFIMoN p. III. WI
ii 6:6S Am. and 6:42 r. Nj From all the South.
Isl 3:35 p. M.-From$ Charlo and Durham rs III
4 $40 "a. Hi.-From Chase q ]. ms.
o:25 IA. M.-EaltimoreF and West Poin III
% 10 KS ~. NJ, $40 p. M.From West Point
C.. .W. WESTB URY, D. T. A.. Richmond: Va
al III. IiARDWICH, w. K H. 4sTAYLOEt
P.l T.. M :. G. r.,
! Ii q. III. EXERT Gen'l Mgr, n saGs
Washington D, g. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23

~
Ills cereal of So 900 bushels and an ex-
portable surplus of nearly 145. 00o, coo bushels
These are facts that have helped to dislodge
some sof tho discouraging sentiments Of the
There : has been rather more demand for
stocks and bonds than vas indicated y as.
has q steadily advanced, and as usual. tho
pubic has been attracted by the advances ana
the Increased number OF transactions. a rep
resentative OF a large banking Int N
Speaking @ for the asi1 nternational Mercantile
a gencyS on the ubject OF present investment.
said vi
thought 1t would b extend. Investors have
realizing small an income On their
glad to place 1t where It will return IL and
per cent ana still be safe Merchants hays
and -by at}e outlo look for all Of the staple crops
which will tiYied2 e larger aggregate sum to
the United States than ever before. "a .arge
financial d interests have been taking part in
this movement. The prospect Is for q good
demand for high grade investments all sum
1ner. Stocks are ~ more uncertain quantity
They have Il already discounted q good deal de
NJ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Visible Cotton Supply.

NJ (By{S Associat ted h Press, 4! f33
asSEEw ORLEANS July % Secretary Hes
ter's tementS of the world 8 visible supply
of cotton issued to-day. sho the total wish
BILE to be 5ss against q, 1853 last week
American cotton Is 7ss, sss against ssl $3.50 last
week, and 300, s7s last year and Of all other
kinds. Including Egypt Brazil. ~ India, etc.,
5sos. 900 against o35,o0o last week and $685. 900
last year. OF the world s visible supply OF
cotton there is now float and held In Great
Britain and continental Europe $4,000 against
s76,ooo last year: IN Egypt. s.. 900 Inst a1cOo
last year: in India, 600 against 647 600 last
year md in tho United States POI 900 against
242, 900 last wear, tl A;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
" RIOT OVER DOG,
Bullets and Stones Flew and Nine
Men Are in Hospital.

CHICAGO 1ies.s Ill. July e. "a lttIe White
dog OF timid den,eanorl started a ;iat yester-
day at-O,Brien and Jefferson Streets, 1in which
nine persons were hurt.
During the fight bullets were fired ana
stones and other missiles We're hurled. one
policeman. Lils, was fatally injured. three
severe bruises &
II all arose out Of the determine ton Of
city dog eateheIs TO- Q, seize the dog 10 this
being taken to hospitals the dog and his
owner. a en-year.old boy, escaped {
liceman's skull was fractured. three men were
shot by the policeman and two others were
hit by dog catchera. All were sent to q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
BY Thomas Branch q Co.
5 Open. High. Low. Closing.
SALES.

2pe0o Amalga mated Copper .....g
400 Amer. Car and Foundry. &
Amer. Snuff .......,.........
200 Amer Snuff, pfd..n........
Amer. Can ...,...
900 Amer. Cam pfds.............
200 Amer Locomotive. CONF.
400 Amer. Locomotive, pfd.
1900 Amer. Sugar .....a.........
1920 At. and 8. re, corns.....
500 Al. +. and 8. Fe, pfd,.....
500 Baltimore and Ohlo......s...
1880 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Canada Southern ...,......
400 Canadian Pacific ..,...s....
400 Chesapeake and Ohion.....
500 CHI Great WESTERN. ......
t440o CHI, Mil. and 8. P.........
1900 Cold. rue, and Iron ........
200 Golo soat /. :! z i 1st pfd
Clev, Gin. Chi, g nd 9. Lee
Cont. tobacco. pfd ~. :, $3.50.
Consolidated Gas ...........
Delaware and Hudsorl...,..
Del, Lack and Wcst.,,....
500 Erie, com. ........... ........
200 Erie, list pfd. ...s.,.,..sI..... Il
100 Eric. I'd pfd...... ~.
I 800 General Electric ..........s.,
1 400 Illinois Central .....s;.. .....}
300 Louisville and Nashvlllc....
Man ha titan $500 f.,.....
1900 retro. Street RailWay......
I 1900 Mexican Central 90. ....l...
COO Mo, Kan. and Tex. conn.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
HERE WOULD BE A
RAVISHING WORK OF ART

a ,MII.WAUKsF1IY "! 81, u!y gg99.-Justlce IDa-
yid ~. Brewers q address before the North
citation emphasized the necessity OF lphoIding
In this country the spirit q ellglon. liberty
'I think that the time viii come when the
people Of the United States Will look back
to the barbarous laws excluding the Chinese
as citizens Of Massac husetts now look back
20 the hanging of the witches America IL
the sreat compost to otographer OF nations,
with q duty to take all the rlous races OF
the earth. and all the various elements OF
those nations, and put hem all on the canvas
to make one picture, one race. wv ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
PARKER-G GLENN CLUB
One Is Organized 4 at Raleigh
Two Hundred Members.

2 Especial 70 The Times-D lspntch.)
$ RALEIGH N. C,, July % % u !. 4. Tay-
8loe, OF Washing tom accepts the chief
smarshalship az the State IFair here / In
October He is n young man Of promi--
hence IN social and political circles. IS
treasurer ofhis count 81 and was delegat tie to
The first Parker Glenn club In the
state was organized here tonight with
two hundred members. W. 3. j ones
is president and John c. DreWry treas
ffa1.la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
le.; . Il, Continent. .,sss bales: stock,

bales; % the Continent. :e,sss bales: stock
l23. GO balcs. SzS IN
Consolidated at ali seapor ts-Se ct receipts.
16,lai bales ~ export to Great britain, " $50
bales; to Fra nee. 653 baleA; TO the Continents
sG7H6 bales: TO Japan. 1897 bales. stis4j
Total since September LIST at all Heaports-s!
Net receipts. 6s3. 3ls bales; export to Great
Britain, 1866 se1 bales TO France. 6. S07 bales;
To- the Continent. FL ZIG O04 bales @ to y apans
"a, 100 bales; to Mexico, ::s. 77s baey. s3
NEW ORLEAE u La. July e2.-COTTON-s
The spot cotton market was steady Tho dee
cline in futures checked the movement, Sales
505 bales: delivered m contract 100 n bales q
quotations unchanged 81 .3 q
y Futures opened quiet with prizes unchanged
ii,ooi u I'd New y ork.S soon after the opening
there was some heavy trading in October and
December the offerings exceeding the demand.
The chief support that the markc has had Of
late, the buying by bulls, Saa aclii Bulls
4 themselves seemed to be taking profit The
Ideal weather map gand priva te reports II Of
crop $condit ions and OF the prospects Of B. an
exceptionally early movement, caused shorts
TO but out fresh lines. New ton was res
Sceved at G alvcston and Houston. and this
had some desire sho 9, by
served TO destroy the strong nndertone that
the market has had for the last week. Au-
gust opened . points down at 70. AZ. declined to
IS and hnaliyS recovered TO H. a. Tho mar
sket closed weak, B the net losses being from
oiton. futures steady ] ly 10 ssa1o Is; Au-s
gust I'LL 81 1885, September .S2g9 Octo-5
Der. ilG3 IS ~ November. 4lG3.42; December.
SAG AZ; January DAT