davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
MAYOR PRAISED.
Mr.. Mcclure Writes His Honor
,8T;~a a%+er 5.f;5s&

Is
Tho following letter. received by Mayor
Mccarthy yesterday bears stiinony to
tho popularity Of his actions vi u regard
to handling the football crowd here on
Thursday: III
Hon. Carlton mccarthy, Mayor OF the
City OF Richmond, City Hall, ! clty
Dear Slr,-On behalf Of the University
OF Virginia, Igwish to thank you for the
very great assistance that you rendered
US yesterday in controlling. the crowd dur F;i
ing tho! football game. Without your
presence and efforts the thing would have
been hopeless, whereas the interference
OF the crowd made no difference Whatso-
ever.in the ability Of the teams to play the
game + have never before seen a crowd
break on a football field and not ruin the
game entirely. We are greatly Indebted
to you, IN Very truly yours,
Ez MURRAY NJ. M'GUIRE."45{
One OF the City Hall Judges called upon
His Honor yesterday and expressed the
belief that his actions on the occasion.
had been universally approved by Sthe
peOple e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
THE eEsT GROUP CURE

What is the best and most reliable rem
edy for Group. is a question of Vital in
terest to the mothers OF small children
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been
In use for over thirty years, and has
never been known to fall In any case.
Mr., It. II. Compton, public weigher at
Merkel, Texas, says Of 1t: II have used
lChamberlain's Cough Remedy IN severe
ca ses OF Group with my children. and can
truthfully say It always gives prompt
relief" There Is no danger, In giving
this remedy, MS it contains no harmful
drug, FOR sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Mcmillan Is ono OF salt Lakes most pop
sular society girls.
!. Mrs. Fannie B. 1saacs left Friday for
Brooklyn, N. ", to visit her sister, Mrs.
Edward H. Squibb. vi 81

bIOOhlyl, Az LIZ " V1<aS 1AVA s0ACsSA 49, -
Edward H. squibb.
Master Willie E. Smith, son OF Mrs
Lizzie Waldrop, who was operated on
last Tuesday at the Memorial Hospital
for appendicitis, by Drs. Robins and Gee
and who has been SO dangerously III 70
improving. n NJ 4 u
CT Mrs J. L. Beck, r., OF WEIGH. w. Va,
IS visiting her father-in-law, MI. J. y
Beck, sr., at No. 1923 Ivy Street.
The ladies Of the different societies of
st. James Episcopal Church will have
their annual luncheon on the "a OF De-
ce,nber, from to 6 P. NJ. The best home-
lnado fruit cake and plum pudding can
be found for sale at the luncheon
f Miss Scott ana Miss Mamie Brooke
Scott, Of stanton; Miss Imogen Brent,
OF Parkersburg, w. va, and Miss Bessie
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Peasants.
No. LIZ South Third Street.
The young ladies who had fancy sale
by the kind permission Of Mrs. A.. j.
Monta que In the Executive Mansion last
Friday, were most successful. realizing
seventy dollars for the benefit OF the
Belle Bryan Day Nursery and Free z Kin Kin.
.dergarten.s VA II
n Mr.. George y. Ball, Of Paramount, is
still confined to his bed but has slight
" improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
One WAY to Do.

e. A telegraph operator at Prairie du
Chen, Wis, was ordered to stop a train
because there was trouble on the tracks
ahead. Ho did not have time to set his
signals, so threw lantern through the
window OF the cab. and tho engineer took
tho hint. stopped and averted n bad ac-
cident ra-r 81 3tq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
The Auxiliary Is Entertain.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Post "A, OF
Travelars' Protective Association, will
give an entertainment at the Post a
on next Tuesday night. An
excellent programme has been arranged
for tho occasion. and no doubt the ut.
tendance will be large. as this especial
feature OF the association has heretofore
given great Lnlea su re to those who attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Colorado Biggest Dam

The largest dam In the State OF colo.i
RADIO is being constructed for the Cas-:
cadet reservoir in the San Juan country,
This wall will be los feet In height and
the water stored will reach depth Of
100 feet. The dam will store 3,O71, 000,0 600
cubic feet Of water. or 500, 900, 900 feet less
than the famous Cheesman dam, which
stores Denvers water supply. iS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
/. Disorderly in Church.

Richard Branch. colored, was fined $40
and put under security yesterday by JUS
tice Crutchf1eld, on the charge Of Great
ing a disturbance at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, and George Davis, colored, was
dismissed OF a similar charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

The parlors, hall and dining room were
decorated with palms and with white
and pink chrysant hemums. After con-
gratulatons and best wishes, the guests
repaired to the dining room. where
fen ct a MA tod hem ~. L--- gE.lIs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

q At last week IS meeuhE X OF me NAG
wheelock Whist Club, winners. north and
south, were Mrs. Waddill and Mrs Glaze
brook; east and west, Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs Lodor. The club meets this week
with Mrs. Willard Craig.
Miss Leta Mcmillan, of Salt Lake City,
Utah. is the guest of Miss Mary Osborne
rcmlAeton, OF Waynesboro, Va. Miss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-28
BUILT IN WASHINGTON
THIS YEAR.
Many Projected Lines Will Not Ma
teraIize-List Taken From
Railway Age.

The statement of the Railway Age,
covering the railroad building in pro-
gress throughout the country, shows a
total of rs miles of new line outlined
for the Pacific coast states during
1904. OF this amount declared to be
under contract Or construction, the
miles of live projects are set down as
5O3
The showing of new roads in Wash
makes is interesting. 1t is appended:
Black Hills & Northwest, Olympia
to Quinault Indian reservation, 100
miles: Bellingham Bay & British Co
lumbia. Cornell & Spokane 200 miles
under survey: Yynden to Blaine, IS
miles; Chelan Railway & Navigation
company, Pateros to Wenatchee so
miles: Columbia valley, Wallula west
to Columbia river. about 300 miles;
Eastern Railway & Lumber company.
Centralia east to timber lands: Great
Northern. Wenatchee to Republic, Me-
thow Railway & Smelling company.
Pateros to RObinsn. s. miles: North
ern Pacific cutoff to West Seattle two
miles; belt line. WOOdinville to Black
River junction, 23.S miles: Hoquiam
extension. end of track to Quinault
reservation. six miles: cut Off, Lind to
Elensburg 90 miles: Prosser. via
Sunnyside to Toppensh. 80 miles;
Olympia. Shelton & BremertOn. Olym-
pia to Bremerton, so miles; O. R. &
\. extension to POmeroy, six miles;
Port Angeles Eastern Port Angeles to
Olympia. 1875 miles: Port Angeles Pa
cific, Port Angeles to the Pacific. 70
pany, Stella to coal mines in Lewis
county 60 miles: Portland. Vancouver
Il Yakima, Yacolt prairie to Yakima
1875 miles; Tacoma belt line. incOrpor-
ated to build belt line al Tacoma; Ia
coma Eastern, Alder to Elbe, six miles
!Clbe to Ashford. eight miles: Walla
Wala e Southeastern. incorporated
to build 500 miles of road touching
farming districts in eastern Oregon
and Washington. as we'll as a large
tract of timber land in the Blue noun
Riverside to COVellO, 40 miles: Wash
ngton & Pacific. Orondo to Bucking-
ham. 20 miles; Washington Railway
& Navigation company. Northern
Pacific company incorporated to build
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-28
Negroes Resist Separate School.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March n
A hearing was had in court today ON
the writ of alternative mandamus OH
tanned by the colored residents Of
kennett Square to compel the schoo,
board of that place to admit colored
children to any of the schools The
board recently decided to establish =
separate school for the negro children
and this has aroused much opposition
among the negro population.
The case is of peculiar interest be-
cause Kenneth Square was an early
center of the anti-slavery movement
and the Friends meeting houses in
the vicinity William Lloyd Garrison.
Lucretia Mott and many other noted
abolitionsts addressed large meetings
in the exciting days prior to the war
between the states. In few places, in
fact was the doctrine of the equality
of the races preached with greater
vigOr than in Kenneth Square.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-28
FOUGHT WITHOUT GLOVES
Two Young Men Settle Differences and
Vanquished One Turns informer.

SPOKANE. Wash, March 2S.-Fol-
lowing prize fight in approved style
to settle a dispute between two prom
inent young men of Nez Perez. Ida
no, has come the arrest and fining of
five young men Of the town, while
more arrests are in prospect through
the alleged chagrin of the man who
lost the fight, and who is serving his
fine out in Jail.
farmer and Sterling Hall, a we'll
known young man about the town,
had a misunderstanding which they
decided to settle in Marquis of
Queensburry style. The fight was
pulled off in the Boss livery barn. The
men met without gloves. For eight
rounds the mill went on. both men
taking terrible punishment Then
Hall announced that he '"could stand
it no longer" and proceeded to arm
himself with neckyoke. Before he
could use it the referee and seconds
nterfered.
Warrants were sworn out for the
principals, and Hall was jailed in de-
fault of fine and costs amounting to
$3.50. Friends of Hall is IS said
gave the names of seconds and abet
tors of the fight and Clint Eddy. John
f. Olson and Math Koenigs was ar
rested and fined
The arrest of the spectators has
aroused much feeling against Hail. and
he may be subjected to rough treat
ment when released. 1t is possible he
may divulge the names of other spec
tators, in which case more arrests will
follow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-28
Many Noted Players In Cast.

New York, March 2S.-NO more no.
table cast for "a dramatic production
has been assembled in America since
the all star cast for THE Rivals"
brought together by Joseph Jefferson
number of years ago, than that which
vii! be seen on the stage of the New
Amsterdam theater tonight for the re-
vlEal Of The Two Orphans"
Clara Morris has emerged from re-
tirement to take the part of Sister
ceneVieve, and the other noted act
resses in the cast are Margaret Hing
ton. Grace George. Annie Irish Clara
R!endstiCk and E.lita Proctor otis
kErle Bellew, James O'Neil. J. II. Gill
mour and Charles Warner the emf
Eent English actor. are to have the
principal male parts. 1t is worthy of
note that the present revival is under
the direction of the veteran manager
A. NJ. Palmer, under whose manage
ment The Two Orphans was given
it's original production at the Union
Square theater in this city in 1874 At
that time the piece broke all records
for long runs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-28
DR.. A. B. KIBBE DIES IN SEATTLE
One of Most Eminent Doctors in This
Country.

SEATTLE. Wash. March 2S.-Dr.
Alfred B. Kibbe, one of the foremost
men in many departments of medical
science in America. died here yester-
day. He had lived in Seattle fifteen
years, and during that time had done
probably more than any one man for
the advancement of his profession III
this country. A complication of OBJ
scure organic troubles caused DR..
Kibbe's death. He had been i'll fO,
more than a month. DR.. kbbe came
to Seattle from Buffalo. \. Y. He had
graduated from the Buffalo Medical
institute and he had earned diplomas
from several European institutions of
renown He was one of the prominent
members of the state, county and city
medical societies. He was an I'M
married man and was 46 years Of age.
SingletOn-But don't you think there
should be music in every house? We'd
erly-Certainly; but what 1 object to
is the alleged music next door.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-28
PEV ALBEIT DALE CAN'T DE-
IVEoED AN EARNEST SER
MON SUNDAY MORNING.
"Christ's Triumphal Entry Into Jeru.
salem" Was the Theme of
His Address.

Yesterday, Palm Sunday was OBJ
served in the various churches of the
city with appropriate exercises. At
the First Presbyterian church, corner
I;ircn and First streets, the Rev. AL
bert Dale CAN'T, pastor preached an
earnest sermon on the theme;
"Christ's Triumphal Entry Into Je-
rusalem." He said:
"AnotEer picture from the life OF
Christ is presented TO us in the lesson
of today and as we look upon it, it
grows in interest and grandeur on
our wondering gaze. 1t is as when
one enters some famous gallery of art.
only a confusing collection of can
vases and colors. You scarcely know
Where to begin or upon what picture
t. turn your eyes. Then of a sud-
den, some picture seizes your attention
and absorbs your interest as you
stand before it in prolonged study.
BY and By you penetrate the depths Of
the artists meaning and smile with
pleasure rs his speaking canvass tells
YOU the secret of his thoughts. Then
your turn and become aware that other
pictures are growing animated to
YOU turn and become aware that other
your understanding and are calling
your attention to their various mes
sages-WhereupCn your fancy leads
You to select another masterpiece for
study. Soon you find yourself alive
10 its charm and gradually absorbed
in Il new Notwithstanding a
Il new revelation. hearing Il new voice
speak from the new living colOrs of
some ancient master long since dead.
:" that in its turn to the exclusion of
all other paintings and objects in the
room this painting comes to absorb
your whole soul in rapt delight
In some such manner it seems to me
tn" panorama of the life of Christ
takes hold upon us. For instance
While We gaze upon the virgin mother
with the infant child, all else of i'm
port0nce seems gathered into this
one mastery embodiment of divine
love. We forget for the moment the
Gallean peasant. the carpenter of Ma
zareth the man OF sorrows or the
image OF the crucitied. This babe of
bethlehem seems to us the chief and
only portrait of Emanuel. Then again
when We turn away from this and be-
come conscious of another picture, per-
hapS that of the boy Jesus in the
Temple continuing the learned doctors
We say this is the Christ | know.
There is scarcely a scene in that WON
drous life upon which we may pause
that does rot draw us into depths of
wonder JOY and raptured vision.
Every portrait of the life of Christ,
every scene of His varied activities
contains its charm and draws our at
tentiOn from all alse beside and leads
Us away into the glorious vista of the
infinite
The great scenes inthe life of Christ
We celebrate with festivals His birth
by the glad Christmas tide. HIS res
Sabbath. HIS passion by the oft recur-
ring sacrament. Today We mark an
other scene. and stand before a canvas
which portrays His royal entry to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-28

from Portland 10 Seattle; Nancouver
t. the coast; Vancouver to Yakima ana
Nancou\ er to ProSSer.
A large portion of the road outlinaa
in this list has been carried for Soy
building. \ large part of il is livtaa
as protected" but much of the terri
tory proposed to be tapped has been
surveyed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-28

bearing triumphant palms in our
hands praise Him in world without
end. Amen"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-28

Little Wackie. one of the twins. stood
little baby brother. He began peerng
on the other side of the bed. What
is it, Wackie?" asked the nudse. Il
was just loOkin for the other one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-28

What do you think of that actor
critic who had ridiculed him." Il
think" answered the man who never
has a good word for anyone. that in
all probability they We're both right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-04
PEKIN CONTINUES
TO LOOK FOR WAR
Belief That Russia and Japan Will Avoid Clash Not
Shared by Foreign Diplomats Russia Does Not Be-
iieve Grave Results VIII Follow Her Answer to Japan
Situation Critical.

secure her vital interests. After this,
war will become difficult to avert
The British cruiser Sirius has been
ordered to Chemulpo as a precaution
against disturbances in Seoul, but
the warship will not land forces unless
requested to do so by the British con-
sui for the purpose of protecting the
legation.
The Russians and the Japanese are
buying silver, principally in dollars, in
Shanghai and Hongkong for ship
ment to the north.
A native journal is publishing the
full text of kilograms which passed
between Ii Hung Chang and the tsung
Ii yamen (Chinese foreign office) in
April, 1896, when Ii Hung Chang was
at st. Petersburg, arranging for
Manchurian railway convention. These
dispatches show that Russia threatened
to ally herself with Japan unless she
were granted facilities to construct
the railway, which she represented as
intended to facilitate the dispatch of
troops for the protection of Russian
and Chinese territory against the ag-
gression of other powers, principally
Japan. The local Japanese officials
are profoundly impressed with these
documents. which, says the correspond
ent, are undoubtedly genuine. The
documents cannot fail to intensity Ja-
panese irritation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-04
WOS Y GIL To RETURN
President of Santo Domingo
viii Join Gen. Jiminez.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Jan. g.
Thirty of the followers of Gen. Wos
Gil, former president of Santo Domin-
go, including all the Dominican revo-
lutionary generals now here, will sail
tomorrow on the French steamer st.
Simon, going direct to Puerto Plata.
From there they will hasten to join
Gen. Jiminez before San Domingo
They declare themselves confident that
they will be able to overthrow the
government of President Morales.
The st. Simon will carry good sup
ply of ammunition and stores, as well
as number of horses secured in Porto
Rico. other Porto Ricans recruited
by the revolutionists will sail Tuesday
on the schooner Mayaguez.
Gen. Wos y Gil says he will remain
in San Juan for three weeks more on
the advice of his friends, who fear he
will be assassinated should he return
to Santo Domingo now.
A cablegram received yesterday from
revolutionist sources at Puerto Plata
says that Gen. Caceras, the provisional
vice president, has been killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-04
NATIONS LAW MILL
RESUMES ITS GRIND.
Senate Has No Definite Pro-
gramme--Iiouse to Take
Up Committee Work.

WASHINGTON, p. c., Jan. 3.-After
a recess of more than two weeks the
senate will resume business tomorrow
without any definite programme. In
deed it may be stated that the senate
has no programme for the entire ses-
sion beyond the passage of the appro-
priation bills, the eonsideration of the
Panama canal treaty, the determine
ton of Senator Srilpot's case and the
disposition of some 5sher comparatively
unimportant matters.
Only one of the appropriation bills,
namely the pension bill, has reached
the senate and that has not yet been
considered in committee. 1t is prob
able, however, that it will be reported
at an early date. The Panama canal
treaty also is in committee and 1t also
probably will be reported to the senate
during the present week. The Smoot
case will be proceeded with by the
committee on privileges and elections,
but the indications are that some weeks
will elapse before the question can be
brought before the senate in regular
order
Notwithstanding the fact that the
canal treaty is not at present in the
senate there is little doubt that the
canal question will form the leading
topic for discussion during the week.
Senator Lodge will speak on this sub
ject on Tuesday and it Is quite certain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-04
COACH ROLLS DOWN
SIDE OF MOUNTAIN
Two Are Killed and Many Serl-
ousIy Injured In Maryland
Railroad Wreck.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 3.-A broken
rail caused the derailmet of three cars
of an east bound passenger train on
the Western Maryland railway today,
causing the death of two persons and
the serious injury Of number of other
passengers and trainmen, the number
of injured being placed at thirty. The
ladies' coach, which was the last of
the train, rolled over and over down
the mountain side, distance of eighty
feet and landed bottom upward. The
accident occurred near Blue Mountain
House station, fifteen miles east Of
Hagerstown, Md.
Katherine Sener, eight years old,
daughter of a Baltimore newspaper
man, died in the arms of the con-
ductor after being taken from the
wrecked car.
An unknown woman was so mangled
In the wreckage that her dead body is
unrecognizable. 1t is thought she was
Mrs. E. E. Roy, or Foy, Of Philadel-
phia. She was about thirty-five years
of age.
Mrs. Sener, mother Of the dead child,
is probably fatally injured. Her son,
six years old, was seriously injured.
The train, consisting of five cars and
engine, was bowling along up the
steep grade at about fifteen miles an
hour when the accident occurred. All
except the ladies' car passed safely
over the broken rail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-04
FLEE IN NIGHT ROBES
Girls in Burning Academy Bare.
Iy Escape With Their Lives.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, JAN 3.-St. Cath
erine's academy, Catholic academy
for girls, located near Springfield, Ky,'
burned to the ground today. There
were no fatalities.S The loss is about
100000.
The fire was discovered by Miss May
Curry, scholar, and one of the sisters
ran a mile in her bare feet and clad
only in a night dress. to give the alarm
at ST. Rose, a boys school.
Usually at night time $50 girls re-
main at the academy, but many Of
them were away on their Christmas
vacation. Between seventy-five and
100 girls were in the school when the
fire broke out. So rapid was the
progress of the flames that the pupils
barely escaped with their lives and clad
only in their night robes, made their
way over the icy and snow covered
fields to the academy at st. Rose where
they were sheltered. All of the build
ings connected with the institution
were destroyed.
A special train furnished by the
Louisville & Nashville will leave Louis
vile tomorrow carrying clothes and
medicine to the sufferers The train
will return duringthe day with the 125
sisters and pupils and they will be
housed and fed here until otherwise
cared for.
st. GATHERINGS was one of the oldest
historical institutions in Kentucky and
was founded in 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-04
STORM KING CRUEL
Biting Cold Succeeds Snow in
Gotham and Poor Suffer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Clear skies and
biting cold succeeded the snow storm
which ragged all last night and yester-
day, resulting in a total fall OF from
eight to ten inches, the heaviest of the
season. While there was little inter-
ruption Of street car traffic today owing
to the constant use of snow plows dur
ing the continuance of the storm, the
service on railroads entering the city
was badly crippled. Among the i'm
portant trains affected On the New
York Central were: The Southwestern
Special, due at 1853 a. M, eight hours
and forty minutes late; the Limited
Fast Mail, due at 9:45 a. M, six hours
and thirty minutes late; the Chicago,
New York and Boston Special, due at
1:30 p. M. four hours late, and the
Southwestern limited, due at p. M,
four hours and thirty-ive minutes
late.
Many cases of frost bite and ex-
haustion from exposure were treated at
the hospitals. One man was found un-
conscious and badly frost bitten in a
snowdrift in Second avenue. Another
was found frozen to death in a drift
near his home on Staten island.
Peter Johnson, address unkonwn, was
found dead in the snow near the Rich
mond County club golf links on Staten
island.
Mrs. Frances Jeanette, seventy-five
years Of age, may die as the result Of
exposure to the cold. She was found
near her home on Staten Island with
hands and face frozen.