davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
SEVENTY DOLLARS ARE
LOST BY YOUNG LADY

A well known young lady had the mis-
Il rtunc to lose an envelope containing $40
az the Main Street Station yesterday. It
was dropped by her either In the train
OF between the train and the carriage
stand.
The finder will be literally rewarded on
wing the money at st. Luke's Nurses
Homo. No. 607 West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
Certificate Issued,

The State Board Of canyassers met
cato Of election Tor senator from. tho
2Vwenty-second District. composed Of the
counties OF Aockbrldge and Bedfoyd and
I Luz * Campbell, OF bedford, VINO was
chosen on pecember 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
Not Much Work Before the
Grand 1ury.

1900 1@7E- N vi dt1U J UiV 1.-l
The grand fury Of the Hastings Court
eubmtted ts report to tho latter tribunal
yesterday that being tho first day Of
the January term, and It contained the
Shortest list of true bills found in many
6mtDths.
Indeed, there wero but four indict-
nIents, and there is every Indication Of q
very brief term Of the court.
Judge Witt will take advantage Of tho
short criminal docket to dispose Of the
civil cases pending. His Honor will
therefore to-day cnls both dockets and set
all tho cases FOR hearing, with the view
to dsposing of them during the term.
The true bills found by the grand jury
yesterday were as follows:
". D. 1ngc, malicious assault
William Johnson, malicious assault.
George Wade, malicious assault.
Mortimer True, grand larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
Small Fire.

The kitchen at the Westmoreland Club
was damaged by fro to the extent Of
$s5 Sunday morning A hole was burned
In tho floor How the fire originated IS
q mystery. 1t was discovered BY tho night
watohman and eXtlngulshed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
Norfolk Charters,

The following charters were granted BY
the Corporation Commission yeste
II, s. southgate president, capital stock
ire East Norfolk Co, Hnc.), II, q Hof-
heimsr president; capital STOCK ss'uO -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The TImes-nspatch)
beaumont and wife; Grand Union, 7.
I,wers; Herald Square, o. Warw!ck;
Broadway Central, A. i. Noel and wife;
Holland, a., J, Montagpei York. ], Cole
man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
Broken Pipe Closes School.

Central school was closed for several
hours yesterday morning On account OF
a broken steam pipe The pipe was re-
paired and the school resumed It's session
about noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05

Of tho central figure Of the picture is
very rich and the entire calendar Is de-
cIdedly ornamental Another is repro
duction OF an engraving portraying a
sccne from Scripture.
Mr.. a.. w. Tyler, superintendent Of the
second division Of the seaboard Air Line
Railway, with headquarters at Raleigh,
n. c.. was a visitor at the office OF Dis
trict Passenger Agent II. S. Lizard yes
tcrday.
President George w. Stevens, OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and CEN
cral Manager C. Z. Doyle loft yesterday
on an official tour OF the system, going
as far west MS Cicinnati. They will
spend all the week on this tour Of the
lines OF the company. inspecting its prop
erty. 1t is said that the trip has nothing
to do with the contemplated removal Of
the offices. but is one Of mere railway
routine work.
The Rock Island Railway is to estab-
!isk a freight soliciting office here In a
few days, 1t Is probable that the office
will look after the passenger interests
&c the line also. Mr.. G. L. Eggleston will
be In charge Of the freight office and
possibly OF the passenger business also.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
MUCH NEW BLOOD.
Next House to Have Fifty-nine
New Members, Senate Fifteen.

'
New Members, Senate Fifteen.
OF the one hundred members Of the
present House OF Delegates Of Virginia,
L1.y-nine will retire to private life at the
expiration OF their terms on Wednesday.
January 18th. OF the forty-one re-elect-
cd three are filing short terms and are
practically new members. They are Ma
ior j. w. Bruce. OF Danville. Henry F..
Lee, Of Nottoway, and S. P. Read. OF
AIecklenburg. There are. therefore. really
but thirty-eight old members In the next
House. Richmond city will be represent
Ell by two old members, Messrs. S. L.
Kelley and Charles NJ. Wallace. Jr., and
by three new ones, Messrs. Charles j.
a nderson, T.. P. Cox and 2. B. Thoma-
son. Henrico will be represented by
new member. Mr.. "A. Won N. Rosenegk,
who succeeds Hon. Thomas W. Gard
ner.
In the Senate twenty OF tho forty mem.
hers are holdovers. with two or more
years experience, and five old members
huve been reelected, giving that body
twenty-five experienced members out OF
the total membership Of forty. This city
Gains new senator by reappointmcnt
and Hon. a. C.. Hartman. for the last
two years member of the House, will
be the now senator, There Is one va
from the district consisting Of Bedford
Rockbridge and Buena Vista. Senator
Graham Clayton. formerly representing
teas district, died during tho term and
vas succeeded by Hon. j, Lawrence
Campbell for the unexpired term, while
Judge Galloway Brown. OF Bedford, who
vas nominated for tho full term, died
Immediately upon election. Senator
Campbell will, in all probability. be chosen
for the full term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
:. I he =.
After-Christnlas
:. Sale i.

d
The hotsam and jctsam, the odds
ana ends that chrlstmas buying left
behind, will so on sale this week at
prices that are very unusual.
Tho things themselves are good, but
there are so few of them that 1t isn't
worth while to pack them for another
season, hence the reductions.
There are doubtless many articles
among them that you admired and
longed for when you bought your holl-
day things. but which the price forbid,
Now is your chance to get them, with
great big chunk taken or the price
by way Of 4nducement.
Left over Calendars and a lot Of mis-
cellaneous books at HALF PRICE,.
These are bargains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
Begin THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR
OR OCERIES
At our STORES.

Best sa;; american oranu1ated sugar 4Ilc
Pound,.....,..,.... ff.,.,...,....s2s/ASs
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. 500, 4
8 pounds California Peaches tor......25o
New Seeded RaIslns, I Id PACKAGE. 100
Home Made Mlnce Meat, pound.....a Co.
Mountain Roll Butter, lh,............,15o@
Small California Hams pound. .......so 4
pounds New Homlny and Grts for. .5esf
Three pounds seedless Ralsins or...25c.F
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.......
Best City Meal, pee peck. ...a1sc,s
or, bushel $3.50. 1885,
New Cleaned currants, lib PACKAGE, 80
Best Cream Cheese, pound,
Canned Tomatoes, large aans,,,.,.....7oa
New Clipped Herrnus, dozen for, ESQ,
Good Lard, pound. .,,'.,......,.,. 81,
Whole Sweet Pickles., guart..,,...,,.loogs
Gibson, xxx, Mt Vernon. Oscar
PEPPER Old Brands Whlskey, bottle. .7se. \
alb lars Homes Made Preserves. ..1ac.a
Blackberry or catawba Wine, quart 12c, 4
New Dates. Sc. or 9 lbs for.y.,,..,...25c 4
Salt Pork, per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,7oB
SmIshted Hams, pound 1850
Rlaekino and Scrub Brushes. se,
s bars octaaon Shaped Soap for,..,. 25o.
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pound -, 4. 1885,
New Virginia 1uckwheat,,t7 lbs. for. ,2sc.$I
Canned Sugar Corn ..,....,... 80. 3d. \
i Florida Oranges, doxun. stbo,S
Best leaf Lard, POUND ..,-,,..sS..., .scs&
/ putfy's Malt Whisky, per bostIs.,,, ssf'e.
S. ULLMAH'S son,
downtown Stores. isao-1s2a East Malas
shall street
/. Il A. < :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
Go,,.rr,or a. New York.

Governor Montague left Sunday night
tor New York, Where last aieiIt he Spoke
at the dinner rendered MayoF-elact
|, Ill RxoslIsn WI rSturn here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
FEW INDICTMENTS.

ONO DRINKS were disposed Of last,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05

B. H. Ellington and wife to r. II. Har-
wood. 80 feet on south side OF Monument
! Avenue. 1874 feet east OF Meadow Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05

The loss is covcre,, by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08

liberal ruler during his busy three
favored suffrage 1t is de-
really correct The present
sultan depot and whom the whole world except MS
favores believes wholly unreliable
Previous taking the reins of government there had
strong by advanced the abs OF whom
was Mdhat Pasha to government and return
the principles liberty found in the teachings of several OF the
early rulers Murad VS. predecessor
Abdul Aziz was in the control of exavagan ministers in the
money wasted palaces and other
things Mdhat Pasha made fine record IN bagdad
other places did reduce his revenues
provinces he governed and he of those
of extravaganza and vicious government
in the empire with heavy heart
There disastrous and internal dsensions and there
such thing justice known Mdha and others ascer-
Sultan Abdul insane In the Mahomets rule
there provision for sovereign and Aodu
was forced into retirement claimed reasonably
good evidence BY his back 1880 constitutional
strong that the youthful sultan Abdul
Medd that guaranteed fair treatment and life to all
subjects the abolition OF arbitrary exactions equality
Of all before the law public schools should be entirely secular
When Azz insane Murad V. made sultan He
favored address of June 1876 progressive program
Mdhat Pasha drawing up address the main of which
having the institution OF the nation would De
the sutans aim and he would choose
alike the liberty combabe with
order II was sensible plan Mda Psha submitted to the
sultan approval the sultan inside of three months
and his physicians insisted there was no hope
of recovery.
Mdha Pasha held with Muad the present ruler
promised everything but his address as sultan
pued pledge made and has acted up to his role OF traitor
% the present day.
Midat was practically banhed then after mock trial
imprisoned and finally murdered The of the Sultan Murad
good everywhere have shuddered at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
HUNG NEGRO
after JAIL
WAS fired

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. S-A company OF
militia was last night held up in the
Madison county iail with Horace Naples,
a negro murderer. while a bowling mob
outside clamored for his life.
During the evening the guard lines
leading TO the Jail were broken and the
sentinels were forciby disarmed while
one OF them was shot through the arm.
The mob gained possession OF the
ground floor OF the Jail. Sheriff Rodgers
and "A squad OF militamen were on the
floor above and tar and feathers were
burned below them 10 smoke them out.
Naples was charged with the murder
OF r. u. Waldron. an aged white ped
der whose body was found last night
near Belle factory. The old mans brains
were beaten out and his pockets rifled,
Hoping to quiet, the mob. a special grand
fury was impanelled this afternoon and
true bill charging Naples with murder
i'm the first degree was reported.
Late last evening the jail was set afire
by the mob and Maplcs jumped through
a window into the crowd. lie was chased
down and taken TO the lawn OF the
County cou-' house and hanged at io:S
o. m Tho 70 confessed the crime and
implicated thl &c other men.
Solicitor Eettus and Hon John II. Wall
lace attempted to make a diversion by
making speeches but the crowd would
not hear them The negro was swung
up in the presence OF about 1000 people
and the body was riddled with bullets
eHle iail was seriously damaged. All at
tempts 10 bring more militia here failed,
as no special train could be obtained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
ANTl-MORM0N PARTY TO Be
ORGANIZED AT SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake City, Utah Sept s--Dehnite
steps were taken last night towards the
organization Of an anti-Mormon political
party
A committee was authorized to call a
second meeting in a few days when a
complete state ticket will be nominated
except presidential electors.
The platform adopted declares that the
promises made by the leaders Of the
Mormon church at the time OF the Wood
ruff manifesto IA years ago. were crafty
and insincere. that the sought-for divi-
sion OF the people on party lines was not
carried out In good faith; that both party
organizations have been dominated and
used for the double purpose OF maintain
ing an ecclesiastical control. which had
no regard for either" and that repeated
experiences have proved that this ecclesi-
astical dominance In all powerful an6 per.
sistent, and that II cannot be shaken OF
n : long as those who oppose II are divided
into hostile camps"
The platform further charges that
every pledge of the ecclesiastical power
10 refrain from direction In the political
Affairs OF the people has been shame
lessly violated. every pretence Of letting
politics alone shameful and hollow
mockery."
Among the leaders In the movement is
L. g Senator kesrns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
WOMAN OF
80 P|TIES
The AGED

New York, Sept. s.-Mrs. Mary Regan.
eighty years old. nearly blind, feeble.
tenderly led into the East Sixty-seventh
Street Police station Mrs. Rose Smith,
seventy-four years OF age. Mrs Smith,
who is nearly blind too, was tottering for
lack OF food and sleep.
81 know this poor old woman" the old
er woman told sergt. Lehr II found her
hungry and tired sitting on the curbstonc
on East Sixty-eighth street She has no
home and there's no room for her In my
little home. Can you find her shelter for
the night. at least?'
Mrs Smith said she was widow and
penniless.
MY relatives have kept me alive for
thirty years" she said. Now they are
tired OF me-.
who are they?" asked the sergeant.
'I'll let them know the trouble you're
in
"I'd rather die than tell you" returned
Mrs Smith. while tears rolled down her
pale and withered cheeks IL will not tell
YOU; they are too cruel"
Sergt. Jehr sent Mrs. Smith to the Pres
byterian hospital In the patrol wagon.
Mrs. Regan blessed him, spoke encour-
agingy TO the 'old woman" and went
her way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
ARE GLAD
They MET
WASHINGTON

Pittsheld. Mass. Sept. s.--Many OF the
leading cottagers in Lenox and Stock
bridge uphold Alexander Sedgwick. OF
New York in his entertaining Booker T.
Washington at luncheon on Monday
afternoon on the ground that President
Roosevelt had established a precedent in
privately entertaining the negro educator
at the White House.
They say the luncheon was informal.
and had no social significance whatever.
the guests at Mr.. Sedgw1cks table all
having expressed an interest In the work
OF Mr.. Washington. who was In Stock
bridge for the purpose OF addressing a
public meeting.
1t was the first time that any OF the
gentlemen who met at Mr.. Sedgwick's had
met Mr.. Washington. with the exception
of the clergy. and they took occasion
to voice their appreciation Of his extra
ordinary work among the negroes or the
south
Baron Won dem Passche- Hadd nhausen.
OF the German embassy. was especially
Interested IN Mr.. Washington's negro
school, and piled Mr.. Washington with
many questions regarding the result Of
Industrial education on the blacks.
There is a small majority Of cottasors
who shrug their shoulders when Mr..
Sedgwick's luncheon Is mentioned and
deplore the fact that such an entertain
ment should have taken place within the
limits OF the millionaire belt In the Berk-
shires
They say there was no occasion for any
such social recognition OF Mr.. Washing
ton by Mr.. Sedgwick. Had Mr.. Sedgwick
wished TO lunch with his guest without
inviting recognized leaders OF the cottage
circle. they say. nothing would have been
thought of such hospitality. but the pres
ence OF men high in diplomatic 1ife, OF
leading lawyers, clergy and cottagers was
an unprecedented act which should have
no duplication.
60 far as can be learned, not one OF the
guests invited to luncheon at Mr.. Sedg-
wick's declined. The Rev. DR. Arthur
Lawrence OF st. Paul's church In Stock
bridge. one OF the guests, said:
1T is nobody's business but Mr.. Sedg-
wick's. I don't care to discuss the social
| significance Of II. The luncheon was a
| very pleasant affair"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08

Tiliman bleachers of the colorsd race
have done their work too thoroughly not
20 be outwardly ashamed OF the great
success which has attended their bleach
ing establishment But don't blame the
great majority OF the South. The Tillmans
have the majority by the throat IL IN
merely one OF the results OF free trade
policy which recognizes no inherent
right OF the common people.
TREASURY DEFICIT.
II was only a few weeks ago that free
traders were howling as they had been
for years, that II was a crime 10 allow
so much money 70 lie idle in the United
States treasury. Now however. that we
have paid 5000. 900 for Panama canal
privileges. these same free traders are
shrieking that the money In the govern
ment vaults 10 decreasing. Let ue see,
isn't there an old saying about You'll be
blanked IL you do. and be BANKED II you
don't"
FREE TRADERS ON THE DETEN-
sIvE.
The free trade politicians are on the de-
fensive. In their fright they dare not
say whether they believe n protection or
free trade and they have not sufficient
courage 10 let us know whether they are
for the gold standard or the free coinage
of silver at l6 10 /. Moreover. while the
whole caooodle have hotly contended that
more OF our goods should be manufac-
turned In Europe Uhis in their intense ha-
tired OF our bread winners, they are afraid
to tell us whether they are In favor OF
tariff tending 10 supply our wage earn
ers with employment or whether they
propose 10 inaugurate free soup houses
and rob the people OF employment. Not
a particle OF the grand old Jackson cour-
age in the whole gang OF free traders
WAGE FARMERS. BEwAREl
The free trade program In ss follows:
Get right down 10 as near free trade as
possible, and then propose coolie labor
TO compete with foreign producers FOR
with free trade there Is no other caurse
TO pursue unless we abandon. not only all
ideas OF American supremacy, but even
American equality with Europe, Asia and
Africa.
Moreover, free trade means numerous
foreign wars in which we shall be forced
10 Join or become n third rate power ana
the football OF the great nations or the
globe Free trade means, not merely
great navy, but a vast standing army.
Protection for American industry, giving
employment and fair wages 10 laborers,
Is the only policy for the welfare OF bread
winners. Beware of any party and any
| party shouters unless they promise
you, in unmistakable language. tariff laws
that will tend TO give most employment
| TO those In need. Don't forget that en-
ployment for needy wage earners is the
issue with the masses. Don't be deluded
by any party war cry which does not In
| clude work for those in need OF work and
wages. Beware OF being fooled as In
| 1892.
WHERE rs GEORGE FRED
George Fred williams always car
| ries Vermont and Maine long before cleo
\ tion Now. there II no speech nor Ian
| guage in Dedham. Alas, his voice Is not
| to save those two commonwealths.
| ALEX. s. ARNOLD.
Lifelong Jeffersonian Wage Farmers Ad-
vocste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
.URUGUAYAN
REBELS were
BEATEN

Buenos Ayres. Sept. s.-The report from
Uruguay OF the defeat OF General Vas
quez minister OF war. In the recent bat
tie between the Urusuayan government
forces and the revolutlonists at Cuchilla
Negra, was published only in Buenos
Ayres newspapers favorlng the revolution
i'm Uruguay.
The following is an extract from an
official dispatch received by President Or
donez OF Uruguay from General Vasauez.
dated Monday
"On Joining the northern division OF
the army We attacked the revolution
AIRY forces. which were well armed and
equipped and supplied with artillery. Not
withstandng this. we forced them after
severe lighting TO retire into Brazilian
territory.
Added 10 this splendid triumph, the
northern division succeeded in placing out
of action General Saravia and other rebel
leaders. I estimate the casualties OF the
revolutionists I'm killed and wounded at
10 officers and over COO men.
Il am informed that the rebels estimate
their losses at 1900. The government
casualties were:
Officers. II killed and SO wounded: mOl,
SO killed, S45 wounded and "a missing.
II have limited this dispatch TO actual
occurrences. without reference 10 the
transcendentnl Importance OF the mill.
tnry operation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
WISHED To
LEAD IN
SOCIETY

Philadelphia, Sept s.-Remarkable 10
tell. Mrs. Anne NJ. woightman Walker.
who now leads life so severely business
like. once yearned for social distinction.
But all her fathers vast wealth, which
she inherits, did not accomplish her am
bition.
In 1880. Mr.. Walker. her late husband.
who lived at williamsport, was elected
congressman from the Sixteenth Penn
sylvania district. The walkers took
splendid house in Washington and enter
tained lavishly every one who was worth
knowing. But they had not nearly at
tained the pinnacle OF Mrs. Walkers de-
sire when her husbands term ended.
He confidently expected TO be reelected.
But he found his former friends In Will
Transport jealous OF his and his wife's So
cial rise. and, much irritated. he an
nounced that he would not be a candi-
date again.
When Mrs. Walker returned to VIII
Transport she rarely went into society,
and here her life has been even more Sc
cluded
But now that II Is known she is one of
the richest women In the world. invita-
tions deluge her. And she refuses them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
Voice Of
tho People
ARNoLD's ANNorATIoNs.

Editor Providence News:
Cotton planters are having considerable
difficulty In nnding sufficient help to har-
vest their crops: the natural result OF the
Shotgun Tillman rowdies suicidal policy
OF amusing themselves by driving the
cotton pickers into swamps and woods
and giving out the excusing report that
the colored people were just on the point
OF numbering every white inhabitsnt
Within Ave miles OF the locality. Ninety
nine per cent OF all such rumors OF race
wars are pure and undenled falsehoods
gotten up by the Tillman land pirates TO
cover up the neero-mulatto hunt as a
substitute for the fox hunt now too
rare 10 anord the Shotgun Tillmanite suf-
ficient amusement and equally To blind
people 20 the fact that the Shotgun Till
mans ~ South Carolina have practiced
miscesenation 90 extensively IN the past
that n has become difficult 20 distinguish
the races from Zach other The shotgun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
DIED..

DAvis-In Pawtuxet on the 9Th inst
Henry F. Davis. in the $50 year OF his
age.
Funeral Friday afternoon. at o'clock,
al the residence OF his son-in law. w. B
Thompson. IL Wood street. Providence.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend Burial at the convenience OF tho
family.
HoGo-In this city. on the eth inst,
Charlotte Stedman. wife OF the late
Robert Hogg.
Funeral notice later.
oUiNN-In this city. on the ith inst.
Hannah Barker. wife OF Christopher
Quinn.
Funeral from her late residence. "a
Barre street Friday tho 9th inst, at $40
n. IN. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.