davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
IMPORTANT
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
NORFOLK g. WESTERN 4 RWY.
THROUGH uLLMAN SLEEPER 4


TO ST, LOUIS. ts,
Commencing Sunday, May 18th. the tol-
lowing change In schedule will be In
effect: The ocean Shore Limited will
leave Norfolk at 9;25 A. M. dnstead OF,
s,45 a. Nj, arriving Richmond ll4o A.
NJ. The Norfolk and Richmond Limited
will leave Norfolk at $50 p NJ. dnstead
of S p. NJ, arriving Richmond $50 p. NJ.
Train leaving Richmond $40 p M for tho
South and Southwest. Will leave at
$3.50 p NJ. This Is the inauguration OF
through Pullman Sleeping Car line to
Saint Louis Visitors 10 the Worlds
Fair should consider this advantage az
well as others offered by this line, This
train Will also carry Cafe Cars--meals
a In carte Full detailed information 4
cheerfully furnished upon application.
Office, No. s3S East Main Street
JNO. Il, WAGNER G. H. BOSLEy.
city Pass. ACT Dist Pass. Agt. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
To Get Rid Of a troublesome Corn.

First soak It In warm water to soften
1t. then pare it down as cosely as possi-
bile without drawing the blood and ap-
ply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily.
rubbing vigorously for five minutes at
each application. A corn plaster should
be worn for a few days to protect It
from the shoe. AS a general liniment for
sprains. bruises. lameness and rheuma-
tism. Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale
by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

annual Sunday School picnic to Buckroe
Beach June cd.
Brunswick county. are visiting his father,
Rev. Charles Boggs., of Highland Park.
The Sunbeam Society of Highland Park
Church will give Silver Tea IN the lee
ture room of the church June 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
"DoN,T TRAVEL THIS SUMMER"

Until you have communicated with the
relative to low-rato excursion
tickets via Washington or Baltimore
to all prominent summer excursion points
North and West via tho superb through
trains OF Baltimore anf Ohio Railroad
(Royal Blue Limo, including Deer Park,
Oakland, Atlantic City and particularly
ST. Louis,
Apply to ticket agents-Byrd Street.
Elba and Main Street stations. Southern
Railway or Richmond Transfer Com
ARTHUR G. LEWIS, y
General Passenger Agent baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad. Norfolk. Wa,
SCHEDULES cHANGEs--soUTHERN /.
RAILWAY,
Effective May Gath, train No, II. leaving
Richmond at 1000 o'clock +. NJ, VIII
leave at 100 r. NJ, making same con-
nectIons south-bound as at present.
Sleeper will be ready at $3.50 f. M, IN
stead OF 800 as at present, No other
changes in or out Of Richmond
C, w WEsTBURY.
District Passenger Agent.
q ~, 81 nv q Ta r .A.
Tho Kind Ynl Haya AlWsyS RnlOht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
.PARASOLS-THE KIND WANTED.

The seasons colors and silks are the Pongee
Silk Parasols, plain and embroidered dots and
figures, $1.5o up to So.
The Champagne Silk Parasols, plain and
fancy bordcred, $a.5o up to S1o.
q The Black and White Check and Striped silk
Parasos, $2.5o up to SIS.
Plain Colored Silk Parasols navy, royal, red,
green, ETC., with plain Or hemstitched borders ST
to $500.
Chiffon Parasols, all white, and all black, sa.5o.
and 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
. New Dainty MusIins at Unusual Prices.
3 SPECIAL LOTS or GOWNS.

$3.50 and 1928 Fine Nainsools Gowns
Ii styles. handsomely trimmed with
embroidery and lace; edges q S0
to match choice. ....,...... ~
Lot 1--Woman's Long Cloth Gowns.
chemIse STYLES. embroidery yo<es. with
hemstitchcd edge, s1.ps value G m
force, s,.,............ ..s.i.. " wv
Lot Gowns with embroidered
y y1 ss and and embroidered NIB edge S1.OO
Lot s--Hemstitched Yoke. with edge
Of same. style edge: a sl.aS x1 00}
value, Tor ..t,}..... ...3.f ~ : IA ~
90 styles OF women's Gowns, made
of cambria. long cloth and muslin,
styles, 4-inch, Vncck and squire neck,
long and short sleeves. lace and em-
broidered trimmed; all prices &c OR
Ladies' Pants nairsook umbrella
rufftes trimmed with fine tucks and
dainty embroideries, perfect fitting,
good sl.5o value. for. 7Sr
Ladies' Umbrellas Pants Of good
muslin and cambria, were S0r
sac. and 75c.. choice. .....,.;.. a. ~
Cambria Pants umbrella. styles. hem
stitched ruffle. soc. value. OSr
for...... ...........,... f...... A.,SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
e Goods Sale at About Halt.

Goods selling, we have specially priced several
fancy White Waistings Cnany shown for first
Paris Lawns, India Linons, Lace Stripes Dot
;inds.
One case tt asnch India L,on. sheer and fine good
s ss,Se r. los yara this sale. per sac
4onch India Lawn sheer. fine and pretty. would OlZr
be cheap at &c., be had per yard ~
rs se.inch Lace and sheer stripe Lawns and Er
Dimities, regular zoo. and Csc value. per yard
kinds OF materials shir-waist Suits Shirt Waists,
Dresses all kinds at prices h> cheapest to the
highest s#Y fttts iaf2 tG lt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
OF INTEREST TO TRAVELLERS

And those contemplating sumner vacations.
Monday we have special sale Of Trunks. Prices
will be reduced to point but little above cost to
manufacture. Our goods are new. Have not
been on the floor month, and they represent all
that is worthy in these lines.
Sale prices will run like this: A S. Trunk for
says; a S5.75 Trunk for $4.o5; Sz25 Trunk for
$50; an $3.50 Trunk for $3.50; $40 Trunk for
$7.75; and $3.50 Trunk for $1o.5o. These are
only a few Of the special prices that will prevail
in our Trunk Department for this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

30 styles Of Nainsools Corset Covers
with full fronts. with dainty lace and
embroideries. from csc. C0MEn
Petticoats. made OF finest cainbricg8
umbrella flounce, trimmed with four
rows Of insertion Of German Val lace,
finished with ruftle Of Val c2GOQ
lace, a 81 value, for........ pO.SC
Cambria Skirts. deep flounce Of en-
broidery. headed with bunch OF fine
tucks, worth s3.4s. 90 Dr.
fof".... .......y..t. ......& OAaSO
Special Cambria Skirts, four rows
bow knot pattern. Val. lace, finished
with small rutfle. edged with Val.
lace. a sa.4S value. CO 40
Train Skirts, cambrto and hem
stitched ruffles. $3.50 value, CT m
for........ ........ ........ pl.UO
Train Skirts. cambria double rufflc.
three rows insertion Of Val. edge Of
same. S2.26 value, CT IN
for...... ............ ...s... ~.AsC'V5s
Train Skirts. cambria rufne OF en-
broidery: q .1.6o value. 81 M
for. ~. ............ ...... Dl.UU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Mrs. g. ". Lancaster. OF Petersburg,
- the guest of her sister, Mrs S. +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

n Mr.. W. s. Dabney. OF Texas, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bowles, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

All ice cream festival will be given at
Baf on hsgnts Gapti t Church during
next week for the benefit OF the church
q large attendance Is expected and de-
sired. leo cream Will be served at city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
TO BE FREED IN APRIL
MRS. MAVERICK WILL SHORT
 LY BE RELEASED.
Final Arrangements for the Coming Liberation Made Yesterday Afternoon-She is Expected
 to Return to America.

New York, Jan. S.--(Special.) IA spe- cial cablegram from London says:
 Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American woman sentenced to imprisonment for life. and in whose behalf a constant agi- tation has been kept up for fifteen years past by her countrywomen, will be lib- crated from WoSing Prison in April next, instead of July.
 Final arrangements for her release were made this afternoon at a conference be- tween Ambassador Choate and tffe> off, cers of the Home Office.
 Mrs Maybrick began the fifteenth year of her imprisonment last July. Her health Is said to be good. The Home Off, flee has consistently refused to consider Mrs. Maybrick's release on the ground of her supposed innocence. Her lbera- ton in the spring will be in accordance with the ordinary process of q life sent ence in England. which seldom exceeds tweffty. years, and is shorter for prison CTS who have made records of good be- havior.
 Gail Hamilton and many other distin- guished American women interested them selves fin Mrs. Maybricks behalf. and so the Ambassador to the Court of St. James, since her incarceration, has omit ted pressing the Home Office for elem. ency in her behalf.
 Mrs Maybrick will return to America. it is expected. to begin a contest for a large claim of timber lands which she alleges has been fraudulently taken from her while she has been in prison. Hcr mother, the Baroness Deroques, lives at Rouen, France, and has visited her daugn- ter as often as the prison regulations all lowed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
BUCHANAN IS DEBATED
RIGHT OF PRESIDENT TO DIS
 PATCH HIM QUESTIONED.
Republicans Defend the Action of MT. Roosevelt, Which is At tackled With Vigor by
 the Democrats.

Washington, Jan. S.-In an execut'e session of the, Senate today the nomina- tion of w. l. Buchanan to be Ministet to Panama was discussed for more tnan two hours, the debate being connnea almost entirely to the constitutionai right of the President to appoint a mn ister to the new republic without the CO., operation of the Senate.
 The point was raised by the Democrats that the position to which MT. Bucnanai was nominated was not in existencs Wnsn the appointment was made, ana that tle President had no right to create the posi- tion. except with the consent or 'he oe" ate. Et.. .,.u
 The Democrats who supported this position were Senators Morgan, Bacon Bailey. Pettus and Blackburn. Repno- lican Senators almost unanimously sup ported the action of the President. They declared he acted wholly within his exec utiye prerogatives. The arguments on that side of the question was made py Senators Lodge. Cullom, McComas' Spooner, Fairbanks and Allison.
 Senators Bacon and Bailey, in thelr speeches. argued that the President had usurped the functions of the Senate py dispatching to Panama minister whose nomination had not been confirmed, or had sent MT. Bucnanan there dS ah S.t'S or commissioner without color of law. They held that as the Senate was in ses- sion, the President could not send a min ister to foreign country without the advice and consent of the Senate.
 Senators Cullom. Lodge and Fairbanks took the position that the President had a perfect right to nominate a Minister 10 Panama. notwithstanding the fact that no such office previously existed. They as serted however, that Mir. Buchanan was not acting as minister and that the Presi- dent had not commissioned him as such. He was, they said merely a personal rep reaentative of the President, despatched to Panama on a diplomatic mission and responsible alone to the President A precedent for this action was cited in the case of MT. Blount who was sent to
 Hawaii by President Cleveland and whose authority was paramount, notwithstand- ing the fact that an American minister was at Honolulu exercising diplomatic functions.
 No decision was reached and the mat ter went over until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
TRANSFER TO ST. PETERSBURG.
One of the Proposals in the Russian
 ReplY,


 London. Jan. 9-According to The Daily Mails Toklo correspondent, the Russian reply proposes among other things to transfer the state negotiations to St. Petersburg, an dthe Japanese newspapers denounce this as maneu- yer to entangle Japan In the web or Russian intrigue.
 The correspondent adds that the riots at Chollado, Corea, are increasing.
 The officers of the Japanese Shin Maru which left Port Arthur, January 4. re- port that there were then eight warships and three first class torpedo boats inside and five battleships outside the harbor Dredging was proceeding night and day in the western portion of the harbor. Owing to the breakwater the port Is all most ice bound.
 The correspondent says that dispatches from Seoul to Japanese newspapers rep resent the Emperor of Corea as vacil- lating and unable to adopt definite pol icv. The Emperor is greatly reassured bv the receipt of the memorial from the Korean officials declaring that there is no danger of war, the arrival of the United Staes marines being due to secret un- derstanding between the United States ana Japan and that the Japanese war prep aratlons are merely a bluff intended to triebtcn Russia.
 other telezrams to The Daily Mall state that the Russian reply was further considered at q Cabinet council In Tokto on Friday which sat for several hours. If is supposed that Japans reply to Rus sta may have been drafted for submis- .to,, to the Council of elder statesman and ministers which is expected to as- somblc today at the imperial palace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
THE PACIFIC MERGER.
Argument Before the Supreme Court
 is Continued.


 Washington, Jan. S.-The argument or the Minnesota State merger case was continued in the United States Supreme Court.
 The first speaker of the day was George B. Young, who appeared for the Northern Securities Company. He con tended that the securities company was purely financial company and in no sense a railway corporation. It had no power to operate railroads and had done nothing more than purchase the stock of two railway companies. He said the operations of the company had been con fined to these functions and argued that these transactions did not fall within the scope of the prohibition act of Minnesota of 1900.
 Acting according to the provisions or that law, he said. the consolidation there in prohibited was authorized by other statutes He also pointed out that while a careful inhibition had been put on cor- porations and their directors there was a careful elimination of all reference to stockholders who he contented. were left to exercise their own will in the disposal of their property.
 It was true that this law prohibited the ownership of one railroad by a parallel and competing line, but he argued that this prohibition could not be extended to L0c SeCuTltleS COluPdHyy 9 pukSiy institution. If the law was to be con- strued as extending to the securities com pany, what was to stand in tho way of 8 further extension.
 MT. Young was followed by J. c. John son. who also made an argument for the Securities Company. He contended that the Minnesota antitrust act Is not ap- plicable to the Northern Securities Com pany or to the Northern Pacific Com pany, as both are foreign corporations. He closed by asserting that there had been no restraint of trade in the unifica- ton of the two roads and no intention to restrain trade.
 Mir. Mum tnen began the closing argd- ment He took up first the question of jurisdiction, urging that under the act creating the Circuit Court of Appeals, Ju- risdiction must lie with this court alone and that if the case could not be brought to this court the State would be deprived of all opportunity for appeal.
 The Securities Company, MT. Mum de- clared. had been conceived and born in iniduity and It had never been relieved from 1t. The issue was not one of valid purchase but tine only purpose of the In- corporation of the company was to con trol the two railroad lines. It was con spiracy and must be treated as such.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
General Thomas Will Make Appeal
 to the President.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Although Luman T.. Hoy has been nominated to succeed Gem eral Horace H. Thomas as appraiser of customs at this port the resignation of General Thomas. requested by the Sec retary of the Treasury, has not been sent in: nor will it be. General Thomas will appeal to the President to find out why his resignation vas asked for
 In a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury calling for General Thomass s resignation it is stated that the purpose is not to make a place for another and there is nothing political in the request; that the office has been temporarily examined twice, and 1t seems necessary to secure a vigorous administration. General Thomas claims there has been no laxity and that his office is in perfect working order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
PURE FOOD BILLS.
Dr. Wiley Appears Before House
 Committee.

Dr. Wiley Appears Before House
 Committee.
 Washington, Jan. S.-Pure food legisla- ton was again considered by the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce today. Dr. H. w. Wiley chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the De- partment of Agriculture, resumed his ar gument of Tuesday in favor of the peho- ing bill. Dr. W. c. Woodward, health officer of the District of Columbia favor ed the bill and suggested several amend ments. J. D. Bird, chemist for the Dis- trict of Columbia. favored the food stand ard under the proposed bill in preference to ones now established under the local law.
 Dr. Wiley reiterated his statement that the preponderance of expert evidence was to the effect that saiicylic acid is inc furious. Representative Gardiner of Mas sachusetts stated to the committee that his district produced $2,OOOOO0 worth of dried cod fish annually; that this fish is all preserved by small percentage or borax, but he maintained this preserva- tion was eliminated by soaking the nsh over night
 MT Gardiner suggested an amendment permitting the same method of preserva- lives now used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
RUTH CLEVELAND BURIED
Mother Absent on Advice of Physi-
 oianS


 Princeton, N. J., Jan. S.-The funeral of Ruth Cleveland, who died yesterday Of diphtheria, was held at the family resi- dence this morning. The service, brief and simple, was conducted by the Rev. Maitland Bartlett, of the First Presbyte- rian Church. In addition to the family, a few of the closest friends of the fam fly were present. The interment in the Princeton cemetery was private and took place immediately after the service. At the request of her physician. Mrs. Cleve- land did not go to the cemetery. Among the hundreds of messages of condolence from friends was one from President Roosevelt
 The pallbearers were Rev. Henry Van Dyke, D. D., President John F. Finland, of the city college of New York; Dean Andrew F. West and Prof. John c. L.. Hibben of Princeton University. There were three carriages only, and these con- veyed the small funeral party. Former President Cleveland and Dr. Bryant of New York walked together from the car riage to the grave. MT. Cleveland was deeply moved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
choate Not the Instrument.

London, Jan. S.-Ambassador Choate said to the Associated Press today that there was no truth in the story published by a news agency in the United States that at conference between the Ambas- sador and the officers of the Home Office, final arrangements were made for the re- lease of Mrs. Maybrick, who had been sentenced to Imprisonment for life for poisoning her husband and that as re- suit of this conference, Mrs. Maybrick would be liberated Tn April. Ambassador Choate said that he had done nothing whatever in connection with the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
This newspaDer has publlele4 the records of many casss of cer14a hat have ben cured by frox 1fol scription for consumption as prspes1 Prof. Hcr's American Bureau.
 Another cass that VII intere1I generally and especially m>9 gagged in industrial pursuits, is sixl Inc Bureau by Miles Dousherfy, u16
Working Men Prone to
 Consumption.
A Letter from Miles Dougheny. the
 Gssst Labor teadef.

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 E. e. FOWLER iO Dox4nrAvo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
LOUIS SUES BR1sTow.
Result of Latter's Investigation of
 Postal Scandals.

EO6Id1 SCd40uA0s
 Washington, Jan. S.-Michael w. Louis, formerly superintendent of the division of supplies in the Postoffice Department, but who was removed on October 21, 1905 as a result of the postal investigation. today entered suit for $5oOOO damages against Joseph Brlstow, Fourth Aassis- tant Postmaster General; Henry c. Payne Postmaster General and The Washington Post Newspaper Company.
 The basis of charges for which damages are asked is an extract from the report of General Bristow dealing with the award of contracts in the division Of which Louis was at the head, for ink, pads, etc, at alleged excessive prices. etc. The defendants are charged with having written and published concerning the plaintiff the extract of the report re- ferred to with the intent, it Is alleged to injure the plaintiff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
R.aues is Still Waitinp.

Washington, Jan. S.-General Reyes is still awaiting the State Departments re- ply to his request that the correspond- enee between his and the Washington government regarding the Panama incl dent be sent to the United States Senate. MT. Reyes has advices from Colombia that the feeling there continues high against the United States, and while preparations are being made for hostili- ties, General Reyes has been able thus far to restrain his people from an out break. It is quite possible that upon re- ceipt of the State Departments reply to the last note. General Reyes will leave immediately for Colombia. In that event Dr. Herran, the Colombian charge, will close the legation and return home, thus making the breaking off of diplomatic relations between this country and Co., lombia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
Two Fireman KilIAd.

Baltimore, Jan. S.--A Baltimore and Ohio train crashed into freight train at Evtts Creek this morning, both en- zines being derailed and wrecked. Fire man B. F. Kefauver and Fireman $. 10. Roberts were killed Engineer G. B. Humphrey and Fireman J. F. Conrad were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
Bankers Under Arrest.

Philadelphia. Jan. S.-Henry Lear and Geofge P Brock. President and Cashier, respectively, of the Doylestown, Pa, Ma tional Bank at the time of the suspension of that institution. were arrested today on an affidavit sworn to by Bank Ex- aminer Edward P. Moxey and which states that Lear and Brock each misap- propriated about S6O,O0o of the bank S FuDdS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-09
Decision as to Pensions.

Washington. Jan. S.--Commissioner of Pensions Ware today decided that all rights to pensions are barred by convic- tion of crime and sentence to prison for life The decision is made in the case of William B. Marsh, q convict in the house of correction in Detroit, serving a life sentence for robbing the United States mails in Idaho.