davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
9iemf !!
Gin ffaiernenroman tn orei 1agea bon
OoIpb StraB.
(EprtsebunoJ

(TDrtieBuneJ
Die NolutdHten fifteen bin unb her
NRb Retlsn bts points, bic Muff tntos
NIT bte trdllsrabsf9neibige W2elobie
9ss patdbemarf9es in Regimenfss
tplnRlIt, nnb tn brb6nenbem @letAs
d4raa fest Id bas erfte ber beiben
Nerede tn 1etpegung. 0orous bic bret
JabneH bon llnteroffiaiersn setraeen
ltRo tos, aipst 2eytnants flanfirt. fiinfs
stg S@fHte ba9sntsr bas gaegfment.
Das4 ben aufquaImenbsn Gtoub far.
ren Sunhtfte BON Nueenpauren na&
bem General. Der, bon ieinem Stab
HuigebsE. ben 0orbsimarid abntmult,
NHb ME NIT einem Rad fltseeu su benz
9Nmpfeg Drnner ber paute bic langet
@eyrstAea aus BET aront.
In ssplges Gatfernung MAIDEN bic
Measmsbssr bait. Dis 9atatlone sseben
M lpisbr dusetnanbsr unb itrebsm Der
lssnIdHea pappel su, bie am Ronbe bes
RSeg5tespgnBes Rebt. BORT beatnut bic
4anSfrGBe-ts gebt na9 Aaufe. Oas
.,@e HasD: VIZ: ys1pas 2r'I' Ino aMn9rt
4penes 8et3en fiir bie Solbaten, es f6
pequeaIt 5p MAIDEN. 9aIb lieaen bte
%sp4ss treus unb gaer auf ber re6.
ffs pbsf BET liuten @nu!ttr, bic Set
aeR lDdsrn ff4, ilberan fteisen
yseaIfsaOdmpf unD RnditerpSliden
@uU 90N peHtNNl porn ote fttnfte
ampagntt, bic DIN raunseriten III, tpstl
Y aJs bee Sptbt In frii9sr, itanbftsier
lSass nlaT4rt nit benz gefdns.
.gs ssssa brsi Weaimsntsr
1901 absr ben Rbsiui'
,NRr@ bis earue Rplonne antiportet es
III sekbnlsh SSaen:
.gs aOoeu br.. aa.eim.nt.r
a6osi dRts ben R6stnis
Estu frifher.m Aiono, ;.bt "a no~,, .,,;.
Set An. '>s' y W." WV
aa
an f msal,u.,a M,s,ara' .,, y srIl.s,a Hag
...,,A A.nn-....S.- i ss r,
h ~ pSssn MY MsvIt ~ sahSset0seheH' Iu'l
s'"s<"Os''' 0'V9'Va'as'
sHRb stH &<ssmsHt GragO-o-onerl"
l1fnN mxkrsub fith bic Xrubpen lono.
IEdE 6uf ber m4ssdfiibenhen GbouiISS,
b fer1ea @ornasIS, .,imAi.,u Hslot
tnfsdKd doiiim @irSbbe S,,i @srobbs ,s Sss
~ g.'>.t.,..S ..s
Ssna.n $500" esm"1 vsuS'.n.seuss .r'sa ta ps'" 'sl'
D'3ass s'"''u's' '''pol
aono .nhfos louo hsbnt a6 nor
asee. limb tmmer be;ssr br.nnt mn Sis
SoRsle. Der @efang Der Golodten bers
RuBngt, $fein Qaut brinqt aus ben
vfStDen, ola Das S9.urfen Der @tlefei
at -pent pu{perdrttgen. tpeiben Stuub,
wy, uas an.'a psl apuSelg'Ite. maaQ.
~ ssg aa1sEpsnn!sr 0lap Ooer ods
s" ~ esIs.. Js. II me. ass..s s,.u.., =,
A VT s}at|te Oss 2Se8es pieHen ols
nd!qtlone pes bt1tern Regtments na6
ssslmEpensn Seltsa a6. Sis lmo Hur
slM opsge pes DrtSaosseteraterens
sHsqH ssIommsn s nno tantontrsn IN
Mm Ssn sns9saneu UofIetn' Ote Dds tislns
@9sshaDsWsn g1h3!e s amseeen.
SM9'su Iongen, 9aho aus Der Vsrns'
SI r mMO9sH qaaleI. oes nerpitlerte
Ts@'pasM T,' aesiI.. Deg o.t Ils'nen qlsdsns aat
NV I1H9ss Sspsn geq. Dardq Die
wsM Vsa S S@t.I Oel9tsansgf l'p'
np@ Rao alse flRgsn 9in ino per,
~ ROH pesns aus Den Slfeoern Der
aMIasn 1unlRn Sompants, oegInni
HYssmo1s GET orpgnsnos Stions. VI
'aaTs DOH ous au 3us fpstfsr.
.l1ns ilbssaa uaO tibsrau
ecst man ben arompstenfSaal"
slssb absrorl unb iibrou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30

u8prU syorimafim" (@tmer 4
Stmeno), iit als antiieptiI6es 8abn.
nno Otunopalier unGbertrofen. 6.
e. 9 hmiot 6ouitOn, Ger, Gqent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
~. Sc. & =. 8abu. l..

Nbfabrt.
Hacb 8aco, Sort 1ortb, Dallas, aan{as
Gitb, ct. Souls unb Chicago, tdeltb,
(Suniet DepDt) .........8.3 80 @benos.
Gocalsug pia Smitbnille. $50 Born
Nntunft:
Bon g9icasO, ct. 2outs, Sanias gits,
Dallas, Sort Burtb unb 8ac0, tdeiib
(Suuiet 9epot) ........7.50 Woroens,
Socalsuq oia Smithoille. -. 9.25 9l6enos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
Sentfdb ebanGeItfdI iutberifGbe ct.
Ss(5emeftfbe.

Gde gfuepa. unb Siib- 8reia'StraBe.
@ottes oien #; SeoeH Sonutag um
u IL ubr.
Sonntaqsiebule: Seoen Sonntae
um 10 ubr.
gSahren6 Der 8ailiDns5eit @ottesbienif
leoen Weitttpob @beno nm llbr.
2eobnuug 314 Sii0spreias StraBe.
.. 6artmiann, Raftor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30

GpSurht fir oas 6otel ,@osmopos
oOOuOMl lite" in @uaoalniara, Mes
rico, cine iunge Deutide our StiiBe
Der 9ansfrau. 9tdbere @inaelbeiten
in Der Expedition Der r5reie Breiie
fir Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
9entfdJ eoaugeliid1 littberttme sSm=
uuele=CSemeiitDe,

gde Netutons uub gentresStraBe.
60 Ottesoienft; Seoen Goanteg a
ll-% u llbr.
SonntaesidbuIe: Seoen SOuntaa
u 10-% IL ubr.
Seoernanu 1T ber5lirl tuillfommeu.
8nbnuag: 324 Geatre.S StraBe.
&. ilhlmanH, Wafl0r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
SKlRMlsH REPORTED.
Six Hundred Korean Infantry
men Leave for Northern From
tier-Cllolera Among Japs.

(By Associated Press)
Ks SEOUL, KOREA. Monday. April LIT 30
p. AI.-Tho Japanese authorities here say
ttssre have been frequent skirmishes be-
tween Sak-Ju and WLJu. t5s
The main body Of the first Japa nese
army! Is ip the neighborhood OF Wt-Ju.
About six hundred flat chested. sandal
shod Korean infantrymen left Seoul to-
day for the northern part Of Ham-IIiung-
DO province on the frontier Of tho Kir!
district Of Manchuria to keep In order
the bandits who are constantly embrolled
With the Chinese settlers In the Tumen
region which has resulted in diplomatic
representations on the subject from
China. 1t Is considered doubtful whether
these troops will reach their destina-
tlon. fears being expressed that they will
desert. ..
Tho japanese minister to Korea, NJ,
Hayashl, has requested the Korean gov
ernment to facilitate the plans OF General
IIaraguchl, the commander Of the Japa-
neso forces at s,aoul. for the thorough
sanitation OF Seoul and the other large
towns OF Korea. so as to not expose the
Japanese troops to the ravages of cholera
and other diseases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13

SUPPLY MEN.
Annual Meeting Of Machinery
Dealers Held at Old
Point.
THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME
tspeclal 10 Tho Tlmcs-Dlspatc tell,

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatcl.)
+ z NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April r.
Tho Southern supply and Machinery
Dealers Association began three days
convention at tho Chamberln Hotel, Old
Point Comfort, to-day. w. R. Mayo,
president OF the Norfolk Chamber OF
Commerce, delivered tho address of vel
come.
The most important matter to come
up for consideration will be price
schedule. .@8
About two hundred manufacturers and
agents arc In attendance. p
WELCOME.
Mr.. Mayo, in opening, said:
There is tho least smack OF the irony
OF fate hanging around my presence here
to-day, for am one sir, OF that great
crowd OF the unwashed. and have been
held up and made to stand and deliver
( by your brethren over there In my old
city by the Sea for the past twenty-five
years. Therefore. sir. It might be fairiy
supposed that 1 have. to use a fomcly.
phrase. 20 grudge agin' ye. Moreover,
sir, these same brothers Of yours nave
acquired habit. and VIII not say
bad habit. for have sometimes INDUCED
In It myself, OF sending me every now
and again n little piece OF paper not
much larger than a mans hand they
cali 1t statemenD. having written
upon It, among other more serious tnlllgs'
this sarcastic legend, This Is not dun,
but only for comparison. AS y cldnt
know dun whAl see IT. after, SO long
an association with them. Why. DIR.
President, they might as we'll draw a.
picture Of cat on that paper and write
und er It. This Is not q cat. but only IN
tended for, harmless mouse. Thus they
have been amusing themselves By cues
tloning my intelligence. too. why, Mr.
President, they have held me up. stand
ing and delivering 80 long that have
grown thin az rail- mean my pock-
cts, OF course. You smile, sir but II
you do not believe me-. and will let mo
first give my pocketbook for safekeeping
to my friend Price here, ,'ou may come
and search me, and If3you find anything
| will divide with YOU.
But. Mr.. President, whether there be
a wrong, fancied or real. or q grudge..
| fancicd or real, when I.#look into the
faces OF this magnificent specimen Of
| American manhood before me. comprising
| your organization. and know that you
are willing to accept these friends OF
| mine over in Norfolk as worthy MEM
bers thereof, us your compeers and your
| conferes. then, sir. the road to forgiving
| and forgetting Is made very plain. very
smooth. and travel 1t instantly and to
the end The hatchet is buried. sir and
beautiful sweet Arbutus. the flower OF
| spring trails the erstwh!le warpath, and
We are at peace
%. THE SOUTH.
| Mr. Mayo. then. while declaring that
there was no such thing as new South,
drew flattcring comparisons between the
South of old and the South to-day. Civ
ing at the same time a full share OF the
| prosperity enjoyed to the credit Of the
organization he addressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
New Branch r. Aliens.

Hundreds and thousands, donntlrss, o. {
the friends Of Branch r. Aliens up
town store have dropped In TO- see the
nov quarters which Mr.. Winthrop p.
Crensliaw, the entcrprisinE and popnlar
manager has fitted UP at NO sS6 East
Main Street.
Without 'sparing expense, with excellent
taste, with sound Judgment ana long eM
reritnce as to this needs OF the PUBLIC.
Mr. Crenshaw has a store that cannot &c
beaten south of Baltimore. Not given an
the space that might have been de ,sta,
bic, tn. management has been able SO
ia utilize 1t, SO to arrange every depart.
mont of It, that there Is not the leas.
effect OF crowding, The arrangements
of the lights in the new store is very at
1ractive and the effect has been much
admired, Expressions Of praise have been
ringing in tho ears OF those Who have
worked so diligently and wisely tor the
perfection OF the comforts OF the stand.
But to appreciate most Is TO 90 ana SEQ
and that is Just what all connected With
the branch R, Allen store want their
friends to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
DIR. SHAW ON
JEFFERSON | h
Distinguished Editor Will De-
liver Public Address in the
Capitol Tonight.

In celebration OF the anniversary OF tho
birthday OF Thomas Jefferson. Alpha
CHAPTER OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society
will gather in Richmond fortnight, and
will conduct exercises, the most notable
feature Of which will be public address
in the State Capitol by Dr. Albert shaw.
the distinguished editor OF the Review
OF Reviews XII.
DR.. Shaw will reach Richmond this
morning. and will be the guest OF the
Governor. At s;15 o'clock Tonight ne
viii speak in the hall OF the House o.
delegates, where a distinguished gath.
ering will In all probability. be his audi
ence The public, ladies' and gentlemen:
will be cordially welcome. DR. Shaw Will
sneak on the life and work OF Thomas
Jefferson, to study OF which he has
given ton or fifteen years. From 7:45 10
S.l5. or during the half-hour preceding
the speaking tho Phi Beta Kappa So
cletv will hold a session IN one OF the
committee rooms, At this time a NUM-
her Of distinguished gentlemen viii DO
Initiated u,
After this function the members Will
adjourn to tha hall tn hear the address.
Tha Ray.N. Beverley D. Tucker, Of Nor
folk, president OF Alpha ckapter, 4'a
preside. 49,, ma,
An elegant banquet at the New Men
mond Hotel will conclude the ceremonies.
The Hon, S. Gordon Cumming VIII no
POSTMASTER. Each toast WIN pc CON
nected with some phase OF yiTsinla hls-
tory. and number Of distlnSu'shea SsAs
,aian,en VIII make addIeAssA s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
RICHMOND isolated
BY SCHEDULES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

we could get train here that would
bring the morning papers and mail from
Richmond something like twelve or one
O'Clock. or even earlier In the day It
would be a great help to Staunton. ac-
cordng to the opinion Of some OF the
leading citizens.
1t is hoped that steps will be taken to
urge upon the railroad the Importance OF
giving their patrons this train, or change
the schedule so as to put a train into
Stanton two or three hours earlier. 1t
Is thought that an extra train would be
much more important than to change the
schedule OF the present train. as by
changing the schedule the early train
would miss the mail OF the Southern at
Charlottesville
Expressions From Gordonsville,
GoRDONsvILLD, VA April IA
ajority OF the business people OF Cor
louisville and vicinity would like to have
a#train out from Richmond to reach here
earlier in tho morning This would be
a great advan tage to them In many ways.
Hy The train does not reach here now
until o'clock, so when business COM
municaIons are received they cannot 20
replied to in time to reach Richmond
before business hours are over, and, In
many cases. this involves loss Of money
as we'll as q waste OF time.
our own great daily. The Richmond
Times Dispatch, only seventX-five miles
away, does not reach us until the New
York papers, about four hundred miles
distant, do and this time. being right In
the middle OF business hours, 1t cannot
be- read until night, whet the news Is
stale, as the early edition OF the evening
paper is received here at 1920 O'Clock the
same day. ,.,,
to 80 west OF Gordonsville tsay to
Charlottesville or a few miles further) on
business. they cannot transact II IN time
to return on tho evening train, and con-
esouently have to walt for the train
which arrives here at I O'Clock the fol-
lowing morning, a great Inconvenience
as we'll as expense.
- ~" Gordonsville, Va. April II. 1891,
rhera beine no Chesapeake and Ohio
train from Richmond before ! O'clock, !
am forced to subscribe to a New York
daily,4as / receive the New York paper
half an Nour sooner than the arrival
of train from Richmond. Having for
thirty-fiye years received your papers
early now to be deprived OF tnem Is
great disappointment Shoulo yoN DC
In position to deliver your paper to 10
o,.IocL ~ will gladly subscribe to your
daily.
~ ]. II, GRIFFITH,
I think we should have an earlier train
from Richmond a morning paper does
not reach us In Gordonsyllle until nearly
~ T. M, BRoApUs,
Complaints From Orange.
nRANGn VA, April 1l.---It seems to
be the concensus of opinion In this COM
/ Il RI IT, q . J.. . 4 l. i . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
FIGHT RACES AT
PORT ARTHUR
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the Japanese were shot. bayonetted or
drowned and their boats sunk. The Rus
SLAMS sustained no losses. Nom commits
stoned Officers Louchkne and Souhas-
3chonov distinguished themselves in the
fight. ss AZ
On the following day the japanese
lowered their flag at Wi-Ju and their
outposts. which lately have been seen
fell back
Onathe night OF April 9Th four Russians
crossed the Yalu to Tenampo (Yon-
gampho), and made towards g. Russian
village. Here they found n squadron of
Japanese cavalry. They remained there
twelve hours when they We're betrayed
by Koreans and found themselves Obliged
to swim tho river. their boat having
struck on sand bank One soldier
lost his lfc The Japanese pursued the
Russians in boat, but were in turn at
tackled BY a Russian boat. which had
come to tho rescue Of the swimmers
The Japanese We're all killed and their
boat sunk, HI 1is-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
ENDORSE
ROOSEVELT
Republican State Convention III
81. New York Name Delegates TO
tie National Convention.
oDELL CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE III,
(By Associated Press.)9

NEW York, April 12.-'Thc Republican
state Convention In session, to-day i1nmed
as delegates at large and nlternates to g
the National convention a t Chicago.
Senator r. C. Plat; alternate, ]. Sloan
9lassett
Senator G. NJ. Dcpcw; alternate. Louis
Stern.
Governor 70. 3. o'Dell; alternate,
Erastus G. Knight.
+ Frank s. Black; alternate. Henry G..
brewster.
The platform strongly endorses the al
rninistra ton of President Roosevelt ana
Governor 3. 3. O'Dcll. and tho delegates
MT large 10 the National Convention arc
Corrected to use all honorable means o
secure the nomination Of Theodore Roosc.
vclt.
There was some discussion over the
fact that these "Gircotions" Included only
he Delegates at large. but Governor
OIocll explained that In this way: @
Since 1890. when we Abandoned the
plan or selecting the district delegates,
;ho state convention has not. and Ill
decd cannot, Instruct The district dele
gates. These delegates arc elected and,
II desired by their home conventions, are
Instructed. This direction OF the convcn-
ton 10 the delegates 1t large TO secure
Mr., Roosevclts nomina ton is the strong
est possible way In which the matter
could be put.
But one incident out Of the expected
routine occurred and that was, the IN
PRODUCTION by Warner Miller. Of tn" so
called Quay resolution demanding an IN.
vcstigation by Congress Of the alleged
dIsfranchscment OF negro voters In the
Southern States. 1t was the same resolu-
ton that the Pcnnsylvanians Introduced
Mt the Republican National Convention
In Philadelphia four years ago. Without
debate IL was referred to tho Committee
on Resolutions which at It's session dur
ing the recess declined to incorporate It
In the platform, which contained clause
covering the subject.
Immediately after the adjournment the
State Committee unanimously electcd
Governor O'Dell as chairman.
The platform In endorsing PRESIDENT
Roosevelt declares:
'.We recognize the rare capacity he has
exhibited in meeting all the requirements
OF his great Office. We realize that his
official acts have Justified the public
confidence which Is the fundamental fac-
tor OF his popularity.
The platform endorses the Presidents
policy. touching the Panama Canal and
x favors legislation for the development OF
American shipping.
The principle OF a. protective tariff Is
upheld and the freedom Of the ballot
without discrimination as to race or color
I. 81 demanded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
Grin Quickly Knocked out.

"some weeks ago. during the severe
}v,ntar weather both my wife and my
s.,,f contracted severe colds, whlch4speed-
~ developed into the worst kind OF
Ia erippe, with all its miserable symp-
toms" vs. Mr.. j. S, Egeston.. of Ma
MIA Landing, Iowa. 'Knees and joints
aching muscles sore, head stopped up.
eyes and nos.e running, with alternate
smells OF chills and fever. We began
using chamberlain's Cough Remedy, ald,
Ing the same wilma double dose o.
Chamberlalns Stomach and Liver TAB
lets. and by its liberal use soon conf
pletely knocked out the grip. For sale
by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
See Thursday Times Dispatch for Richmond Merchants MdWee
WHAT TEA DOES TO
RHEUMATICS.

when you next take tea, think Of this.
Tea contains lis grains OF Uric Acid
In every pound. 4,
Meat contains only nve to seven grains.
Rheumatism Is trio Acid In The blood.
Uric Acid accumulates from food when
the digestive apparatus cannot create
enough Alkaline elements uike soda) 70
neutralIze It. ss
This Acid collects Urea. or worn out
waste matter. from tho system.
That Urea enters tho blood when AKA.
Inc action has not previously dissolved IT.
BY and by the waste matter reaches tho
Joints and muscles, through circulation
OF the blood.
There i gradually deposits In solid
particles. like graduated sugar.
These solid PARTICLES grind between tho
Joints and muscles at every movement;
nhis grlnalng causes irritation ana pain.
and swelling. That Inflammation bestirs
Nature to help herself.
She proceeds TO coat the hnrd Uric
PARTICLES oyer. with cushions Of pulpy
mucous, Ike the first healing strata OF
an Otter sore
This PUPPY covering grows to the bones.
az well as to the particles deposited.
wax. Thon we have ''bony joints al
most innex!ble, and usually liked in. .
Blended position, from tho pain and In
I Nomination.. N. M
" THAT aia rheumatism at its worst.
t Is bad enough before it'gets that Tar.
There Is but one sure way Of curing
Kheume tism, =, The rrst step Is to neu.
Nexs ' snd carry away
tho hard deposits that grind between the
Joints. Then get the digestive apparatus
Into such healthy condition that 1t will.
t@aI NGtt Yfsle AniH "a, n
more Alkalines.
failed to do. IA
failures and thousands OF experiments.
At last found, In Germany. a Solvent
which was not only effective. but abso-
Few agents powerful enough TO be eff
lcctive In Rheumatism are safe. .
MY discovery. now called "Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Cure acts directly but IN
Itcrnally. upon Uric Acid In the joints
II dIssolves. and carries Off. tho painful
deposits, producing an Immediate Aka
ling the Acid III 1t. which would have
fed the Rheumatism and extended the dis
t won't restore bony Joints to f,exi.
damage caused by years OF rheumatic
condition.
But It will benefit every case, ana "
will entirely cure most cases OF Rhcu-
| So sure am i Of this that win sup.
Div Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure to any
sick one who writes mo for It, on q
months trial. at my risk ,. -,
III Il succeeds. the cost to him Is on!
$3.50 for the six bottle treatment
III 1t falls. bear the whole cost NY
And.-he alone shall be the judge
shall decide who shall pay; - .rner
Surely you will not continue 70 suner
when YOU can thus get we'll. at my risK.
have written an important [.i usea a md
on rheumatism. telling OF rs te''ei -
cure. o,,. ~
Address DR.. shoop. Box a2ss, Racine ne
WIS.
>. 8. Simple cases often yield 70 one bot
tIe Q, Or. Shops Rheumatic cure. lOrus'
olst. 49, Gut all drugs lists do not supply y
i en- months trial. You must write .t' I ts
me for, that. G. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
Kings County for Parker.
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Prcss.)
NEW YORK, April l2.-"A caucus Of the.
delegates to the Democratic safe Con
.yention from Kings county was neld
tonight, and at its conclusion. Senator
Patrick II. McCaren said:
"Well, We have made a President"
Tho caucus passed resolutions declaring
in favor OF an instructed delegation tor
judge Parker to the National Convention
AZ ST. Louis. There was no boiling and
Senator McCaren said he would cast
all OF the fifty-nine delegates present
for Parker In the State Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
FOR PURE FOOD BILL.
Richmond Doctors to Send Res
olution to Washington.

At the meeting OF the Academy OF
Medicine and Surgery last night Hep
burn puro food and drug bill. now pend
ing in Congress, was discussed at consld-
cradle length and a unanimous OPINION
in favor Of 1t prevailed. a committee
was appointed to draft suitable resolu-
tions expressing the hope OF the academy
that the bill will speedily become law.
The resolutions will be forwarded 10 lhe
Virginia congressman
rio meeting was very nxcellentlE at
tended and was most interesting. palM-
q bic papers were read by Dr.. George n +.
Sims and Or. W. LoWndes Ee l,ss,or, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
.OLNEY WINS
IN BOSTON I
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, MASS. April 12.-The Sup
porters OF Oney. OF Boston. IS candi-
date for the presidential nomination OF
the Democratic party attained long
lead in the primaries tonight over the
friends OF William r. Hearst. Returns
from IL cities and towns. out OF a total
Of 353. Indicate that 49l delegates to tho
State Convention were either instructed
or have expressed a preference for Mr..
olnev, while $50 are Hearst men. These
figures include the city OF Boston. which
elected o35 Olney men out OF a dele
gallon Of 239.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
LEAVE PORT ARTHUR.
Russian Vessels Put Out to Sea,
Japanese Transports Not
Yet Heard From,
INV Associated Press.)

-
ST. PETERSBURG, April lS-I'so q NJ.
Tn, cossack scouts on the banks Of the
5Yalu River have not reported the ap-
pearance Of japanese transports there
Tho Emperor received telesram this
raornlns reporting that all Is quiet at
Port Arthur; that the naval squadron
is again putting out to sea, and that
sVice-Admral Makaroff has sent a few
tcrpcdo boat destroyers to explore the
coasts where some Of the enemy's torpedo
boats are believed 70 be lurking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13

o'clock last night BY the Rev. r. =. Es-
gleston.S pastor OF the Third Presbyterian
Church. Both OF the young people are
well known. Miss Hughes is formerly OF
staunton. and Mr.. Perkins is son OF
Dr.. Perkins. OF King William They Will
reside in this city at No. GIG Randolph
Street.