davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
Carolina, IL; St. Adams,
(snacial to The Times DIspat,

(Snecial to The TImes-D1sphtchJ
CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. April H-Car-
ollna defeated st, Adams here this after
noon In a close game by a score Of L TO
= go r. II. r.
Carolina IL 3a /
st, Albans..... ............... 9
Batterles-Oldham and Noble; sltton
and Holt
The features Of tho game were tho homo
run hit by Holt and the one-handed
catch by Donnelly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Scores Yesterday.
Mil, deInh delDhia G. BoS-

AI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ., hos
ton .
At neutrality-suspicious. ]. New York
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Chicago
Where They Play To-day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at PittsburG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday

Scores Yesterday.
AT Washington: Washington, 8; Phila-
delphia, 8.
4 At New York: New York. s; Boston, 2,
At st. Louis: St. Louis, 2; Detroit, z.
At Chcago; Chicago. u Cleveland, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15

At st. Louis: BY superior and moro
timely. batting tho Detroit team to-day
defeated the ST. Louis Americans.
Score: II. II. T..
81, Louis. ~, OIL Ooo0loo--2e IS 8
Detroit. ~, s.,s.ei2l 10 l O00--7 70 0
Batteries. Sizes and Knhoc; Mrlln and
| Buelow. 'rlmo az game, 2 hours. ltttcn-
dance, 500. Umpire, Sheridan,
AT Washington: Philadelphia and Wash
lington opened the American League soa-
son on tho lattcrs new grounds to-day,
| and the visitors Won The game was
called at the end Of the eighth inning
on account OF darkness
Score: R.H. u,
Washington, o0100ll o-3 0 4
| Philadelphia, 80 500O2l 20 ig.S IL 1
Batteries; Wilson and Gitlrn1ec: Plank
and Powers, Time, US. Umpire, Mr.. Con.
molly, Attendance, 6,llI.
At New York The New York Amcri-
cans beat The champion Boston team To-.
| day.
/ Score: n, II, H..
New York a.,,. !, 5liloooo.--s 10 Q
Eobton.... ~. 4. 0 0Op00i Oh 3
Batteries c'besbro and MfGn,re; Young
ana crlger, Time, las Ennplrrs, pwyer
and Carpenter. Attendance 1880.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15

g. . . . . . a. . F. "A H..
No "back talk" here---if yo,l,
Bring athing back we buy u
back. -, !
Dissatisfaction is the oil OF the
business machine"
WANTED. ],
HOMES for 81 silk ,,it,rE
Spring Coats--wllllng ~ =
for their keep.
$4,000. ~ ~, III,
one Glance through, our stoek.
viii impress you with tne lac.
that our Clothes are #di11ereslnl
from the ordinary. The WotN-
11,anshtp, character, iaprlcs,
and above ell, the harmonious
fit indicate this. 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
Standing Of the Clubs.

At Chicago: Cleveland won to-day'N
contest by perfect fielding and buch-
Ing Of hts in the fifth inning
score: r, II. T.,
chicago, !. ,ooloooooo--l Z 4
/ Cleveland. 80. 1OOO5 o 90 0-6 0 o
Batteries: Owen and Sullivan; Bernhard
and Bcnlis. EMPIRES, O'Lougllin and
! Iiing. Attendance, 1000. Time. i 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15

Ts HsA SaN p1HDsa I'll 1ss eT
q s2 SS fa $ #s sSi TIE
;si EsYs sE sEHFr East ronosro 0AsADA
HssStsb A ssH,ci Ii S sfa y4,
3tsalxSl u p lGsspra s a5 M ##S s@4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
PANIC ON THE BoURsE.
French Financiers Meet to Take
 Measures to Stop It.

Paris, Feb. A.-Prominent financiers have been in consultation today and measures were taken which will be put into operation tomorrow to prevent a continuance of the, depression which slnce the opening of the, war in The Fur East and particularly Friday and Saturday aist characterized the Baurse.
 The government is assiting these efforts by positively denying that there is any ground for alarm for further eompliea tons. o,,rfe
 The serious result of the weakness of the marked is shown by they estimates of securities listed on the Bourse, which have diminished in value about one bil- lion frances within the past two weeks.
 Siace February 9th, Fhench rentes dropped francs G centimes, English consols francs 25 centimes; Spanish eX- teriors Il francs 10 centimes; Russian consols francs; Brazilian fours, francs 30 centimes; Bank of Paris 9S frances; Credit Lyonnais S7 francs; Suez 200 francs; Thomas-Houston 50 francs and Ilio TiI.o 64 francs.
 It is recognized that something must be done to stop the reckless efforts to seil. All the financiers wfo discussed the mat ter today united in stating that the cri- sis was preeminently produced by spec ulation based on the general fear of com plication arising out of the war between Russia and Japan, and 1t Is because of this that capital has been timid of in tervening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
DOMINICAN INSURGENTS
 CHASED BY BLUE JACKETS

the mainland. fired on a United states merchant vessel. believed to be the New
 fork, which was lying in the river. The snots fell so dangerously near the vessel that the acts of the insurgents were con strued by Captain Miller as an attack on the vessel, and a battery fire was opened on the revolutionists.
 This was followed up by the debarika- ton of the marines and blueiackets from the Columbia and the Newark, who made a. successful landing ashore. They dis lodged the insurgents from their positions and chased them into the country. After accomplishing this. the marines and blue Jackets took again to their boats and re- turned to their ships One man. a bugler named Painter. was seriously wounded by the accidental explosion of his firing piece. There were no other casualties.
 Close attention Is being given by ad- ministrTtion officials to afrairs in San Domingo. A number of warships are be- ing kept In the waters of that country 50 that American interests may be zeaiousfy protected in case of trouble between the regular governments and insurgents. Forcible interference in the affairs of the country have been averted up to this time. so far as news received by the de- pertinent is concerned
 It Is stated that the question of the an- nexation of San Domingo to the United States never has received the slightest consideration on the part of the adms.i- istration and moreover the administra. tion is unable to take a position or adopt a policy other than the protection of Anier- ican interests in San Domingo because of the absence of information as to the conditions there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
United States Protects Its
 Interests.
Announced in Washington That, Notwithstanding the Conditions Prevailing Annexation of Is-
 land Has Not Been Considered.

San Domingo, Thursday, Feb 1l-The Clyde Line steamer. New York arrived here this morning conveyed by the Unit ed States cruiser Newark and Minister Powell instructed the captain of the ves- sell to discharge his cargo at the wharf. An agreement has been made by Minister Powell and Commander Miller with the insurgents. and the government that neither should fire while the New York was at the wharf discharging. The gov ernment kept this agreement but the in- surgents fired on the steamer and a launch from the cruiser Columbia, which was entering the river. Eight rife shots damaged the New York'B woodwork, en- dangering the lives of passengers and crew.
 The commander of the United States warship then decided to shell Pajarito near this city. the place occupied by the insurgents, and to land three hundred marines with the object of punishing the insurgents for insulting the United States flag and damaging an American steamer
 At 2:3o D. m., the Newark approached and opened fire, discharging ten shells The insurgents fired upon the marines while they were landing, wounding some of them. The marines returned the firt and the insurgents ran away.
 The marines landed were divided ints two columns and searched the houses woods and bushes. They then followed the insurgents. who fired while the ma rines were reloading. The result of tn, bombardment is not known.
 The New York left at ?. m. for tn roadstead. after landing her cargo.
 All Is quiet now and 1t is supposed tha the insurgents have retreated consid erabie distance. Reports from the inte rior are favorable to the Government.
 Great misery exists in the city for wan of food and the arrival of the Clyde Lin steamer is great relief. The steame could not land a portion of her cargo being prevented from so doing by [ Dominican warship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Marinea RA-anIhar,r.

San Domingo. Friday. Feb. n.--Marines from the United States cruiser Columbia remained stationed at Pajarito (near a San Domingo city) until late this after noon. when they withdrew. During the occupation the insurgents withdrew to q great distance without further resistance The shells from the cruiser Newark caus- ed some damage in Pajarito and the sur rounding country.
 A protest signed by prominent citizens has been distributed to the public against the action of the United States warship, which 1t describes as an insolent outrage against the liberty of the Republic and disgrace to the national dignity.
 The Newark left this afternoon for Guantanamo.
 President Morales arrived here today. The day passed quietly but this evening firing began. at the west gate of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Fighting Was Fierce.

San Domingo. Suesday, Feb. 1e.-Yester- day French merchant steamer enter- ed the river. conveyed by launch from the United States cruiser Columbia. The rebels abstained from firing on the ves- sel. This morning the government troops attacked the rebels outside the city. and severe fighting ensued. lasting many hours. The rebels were forced to retire, leaving many killed and wounded on the field. The action resulted in a complete victory for the government and the siege of the city is considered to have been raised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile, Feb. Fl.
 President Sam Swope of Beth Eur Lodge, No. S4, Independent Order B'nai Birth, announced this morning that the lodge had collected and forwarded $467 to the Jewish Home for Widows and Orphans in New Orleans. This fund is an annual contribution, made voluntarily by the Mobilians to the Home An ad- ditional subscription will go forward later.
 The river steamer Mary, which was to have gotten away to Montgomery late last night failed to leave as announced. She cleared at 10 today with heavy freight.
 At the grounds of the Mobile Yacht Club at noon today J. A. R. Elliott of the shooting squad of the Winchester Arms Company gave an exhibition. It had rained all morning and ahe cloud banks in the east with the fact that he had been sick in Birmingham three days before coming here, acted against the marksman, but he made an excellent showing, to the delight of the local gum nersSs
 A large class was confirmed at St. Johns Episcopal Church this morning by Right Rev. Bishop Beckwith of the Diocese of Alabama. Rev. Gardner c. Tucker. presented the class. At Christ Church tonight Bishop Beckwith confirm ed another class which was presented by Rev. Matthew Brewster, rector There were large attendances at both churches The Class presented by Rev. Gardner c. Tucker was as follows: nma S. Byrnes, Lumas B Clemmons, Joseph B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
SHOOTING IN PUBLIC ROAD.
wielder of Gun at Large With offi-
 uars in Pursuit. -

Centre, Feb. M.-(special) )-Herman Jor. dan shot Doc sowell with double bar relied shot gun Friday morning, infiictins serious wounds. Both are well-to-do- farmers. living near here, and the shoot ing occurred in the public road in front of Jordan's home.
 Sowell, 1t Is reported, was passing Jor- dan's house when Jordan engaged in a quarrel with him over some trivial mat. ter and threatened him with his gun. ter Jordan renewed the altercation and, approaching within ten feet of Sowell fred barrel in his face and as Sowell turned away, shot him again in the shout. der and side.
 SowelI was carried home and given medical attention. His condition Is criti- cal. Jordan is at large with officers flu pursuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
PREPARING FOR MANoUvREs.
United States Warships Gather al
 Guantanamo.


 Guantanamo, Cuba, Feb. ALA dozen United States warships are here prepai . ing for the maneuvers. The colliers Evelyn, Doris and Louis, Luckenback are coating the battleships for the manouv- res. which win begin Tuesday night.
 A camp of marines will be established at McCalls Hill and marines will replace the Cubans who are now in charge of harbor lights. The work of the Cubans is considered unsatisfactory Consider able work has been done in sounding for the foundation of the dry dock. etc. and in fixing ranges. A spindle has been erec- ted off Carvelda Point
 There are twenty three cases of mea- sles on board the battleship Maine and one on the converted sruiser Yankee. Thre is also one case of small pox iso- lated on a barge. All of the siclSNare se- ported convalescent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Renort of Rnnanar.e.

Washington, Feb. A.-The report of Charles J. Bonaparte, who was appoint ed to investigate affairs In Indian Terri tory has been received at the Interior Department It will be read by secre- tary Hitchock and then forwarded to the President. No intimation of it's findings has been given out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
CLIMAX WAS FITTING.
Drunken Man Kills Wife and
 CTenoatea 9imsAlP

Maysville. Ky, Feb. H.-G. w. A. Bra. mel. farmer. twel,e miles from this city got home very intoxicated late last night ran his brother away from the house with a rife, and afterwards killed hi' wife. driving his children out into thu rain. While in his delirium, Bramel SCI his house on fire and perished in thu flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

Exposition will leave here tomorrow. The State exhibit has been received and 1t is deemed best to send 1t on to St. Louis as fast as possible. The exhibits will. cover the entire range of grain pro- ducts and manufactures and many are rare and valuable objects of natural and historical interest. Great interest Is taken in making tho exhibit complete. IL LA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
wreck on the Bir Four.

Kanlxakee. Ill.,. Feb. 2i.--one person wal killed and five others were injured in "a wreck of a Knights of Columbus special train today on the Kankakee and Seneca Railroad near Wauponsa, due to the spreading of frog. One passenger coach containing twenty-five people turned com. pletely over, James Martin, who was kin ed. being hurled through a window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
The New.r of Mobile.

Clemmons. Albert L. Clothier, Joseph W. Collins. Charles H. Driesbach, Emma E. Hieronymus, William T. Hieronyrnous Jr.. Hunter R. G. Lyon, Robert c. Mason, Ethel Mahler, Mary B. Miller, Frank A. McCowan. Glennon E Mckenzie, Martha J. Phelps. Nellie M. womack, Ethel L.. Withers. Joseph D. Miller.
 Following the confirmation of the class. the rector presented to the bishop, Sister Sarah, Deaconess of the Diocese of Ala ban. In a solemn and impressive man. ner. Bishop Beckwith pronounced the ordination services raising Sister Sarah to be deaconess of the church for the entire Angeiiean communion. Sister Sarah is in charge of the church home here. and is most lovable woman. Un- der her care the home has prospered.
 The services at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception today were of an impressive order,
 The remains of Shirley Williams, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph g. Williams. whose life was crush- ed out Friday morning by an electric ca.. were inferred in Magnolia cemetery this afternoon Revw. J.E. Cox officId- ated at the home and the grave, and many sorrowing friends attended the ob- sequies. Four little boys Masters John nie Toomer. Thomas Collins, Clarence, Tyrrell and Johnnie Lewis were the pail. bearers. The little mound was hidden from view by beautiful floral tributes.
 
 Deputy Sheriff VIII Powers left thiS- afternoon for River-Falls to secure W. Starr. a white man wanted here on three charges of obtaining money by false pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

A summing up of the work of the police department for the seven days ended. Saturday morning. was made by the clerk tonight, and showed the following ng- nres: arrests for violation of city ordl- nances 27a Amount of fines assessed $sso. cash collected sSis.5o. A number os cases are yet to be disposed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
MILLER SENDS NEWS.
Bombardment of Insurgents by the
 United States Cruisers.

United States Cruisers.
 Washington, Feb. H.-A belated dis patch, dated February 12. from Captain J. M. Miller of the United States cruiser Columbia, which. with the Newark, is in San Dominican waters brings official con firmation of the Associated Press dis patch regarding the bombardment of the insurgents by the war vessels of a posi- ton near the capital city, the landing of marines and blue1ackets to punish the revolutionists and their subsequent re- authorization,
 According to Captain Miller's dispatch, the affair occurred on river about two miles from Santo Domingo. presumably at PaJarito, the place mentioned in the press dispatches as the locality where the bombardment occurred.
 The insurgents. who were stationed on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Wreck of Passenger Train,

Chicago, Feb. H.-A passenger train on branch of the Big Four Railroad was wrecked early today near wauponsee H.. resulting in the death of one pas senger and the injury of five others, the names of whom could not be learned. A broken frog is said to have caused the wreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Russia won't pe Thera,

St. Petersburg. Feb. 21.--Ambassador Mccormick was to-day officially notified that Russia will not participate in the St. Louis exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Bar Iron Advanced.

Sharon. Pa. Feb. 21.-It was reported here today that the Republic Iron and Steel Company and other independent companies have advanced the, price of bar iron Sl a ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Mexieo at st. Iouis.

Mexico City, Feb. M.-The first section of Medco's exhibition at the stg Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
tnses. Starr has~compieted alterm at the camp at Fall River.

Seven patients. were taken to the smalt- pox camp today. one of them a white man Three of the patients were from the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
ESTIMATES OF EXPERTS
LOOKING TO CoNsoLIDATIoN OF
 IMMENSE INTERESTS,
New York Report That Proposed Merger of Large Iron Concerns is Abandoned is Not Confirm
 cd in Birmingham.

Birmingham, Feb. A.-tspecial)--The experts appointed by the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company, the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company, and the Republic Iron and Steel Company, the three largest iron and steel corporations in the Southern territory, to investigate values of coal and ore properties of the concerns mentioned, looking to final consolidation of interests, have returned from their first trip into the field. Coal properties of the Tennessee Company Tn Tennessee, at whitewell and Tracey City, have been thoroughly inspected. The committee will tomorrow consider another trip in the district. A report from New York states that there will be an aban- donment of the consolidation proposition. There Is no verihcation as yet at this end, and the experts are still at work. A prominent manufacturer of iron Is quoted as saying that the report of the experts will be worth all the expense gone to in gaining facts and figures as to the prop critics involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
FORWARDED rNsURaENrs.
United States War Vessels Fire Q nouaiuinau Ral,aia

Paris, Feb. M.-A despatch from San Domingo says that the United States Cruiser Columbia and the training ship Hartford have bombarded Duarte. which Is occupied by the insurgents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
A CONTExrED PEOPLY.

P. A. O'Farrsll, a man Of vide OK
perieuce in the world Of travel and
literature, tells truth Of the country
west Of the Rockies that Is known 10
all Of the fortunate residents Of the
section to which he refers. His
utterance l. a true tribute TO a favored
country inhabited by more favored
people:
at has been my fate to wander in
lands and climes, aud to study social,
religious and political conditions In
many nations and In many countries,
and am free TO confess that / be
lieve that the best country ever given
to mai lies west Of the eastern spur
OF the Rockies aud north Of Utah and
California. In richness Of soil aud
variety Of productions 1t IL unsurpas.
sed upon the globe. Its climate IL
the most salubrious and invigorating
Of any in all the world, aud In
picturesqueness and grandeur Of
scenery 1t has no parallel on this
planet Of ours. Its magnificent lakes,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
STRIKE CONDITIONS.

In this issue the Press gives both
sides of the strike controversy be-
tween the Occur d'Alens Lumber
company aud its men. There has
been a great deal Of talk a. to the
contents of the agreement which the
union asked the company to sign and
We publish it in full that the public
may know just what the document
contains. As the matter now stands,
should Mr. Carroll carry out his
threat to keep the mill closed all
season, it will undoubtedly prove
detrimental to the interests OF the
public. He has a perfect right to
say what wages he wishes TO pay and
what be will do with his mill, and
on the other hand the men have the
same unqusstioned right to say what
wages they will work for. This Is
the situation in ths present case,
with the further complication Of the
eompany's refusal to Sign the agree
ment presented by the snioa, which,
the manager claims, binds II to EN-
ploy none bat union labor. IL ia
just such difficulties a. the present,
where the interests n q whole com
munity are at stake, that Gall for
state arbitration laws By which Justice
may be done both sides to a contro-
versy. We have other statute laws
defining the rights N employer and
employed aud there sssms to be
growing demand for = law that will
cover cases like the present. A week
ago conditions seemed favorable for
an early settlement Of these diff.
culties, but at present settlement
seems to be farther eff than at any
time since the st-ike began.