davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

cd but 1t will Inevitably entail the over
throw OF tho Republican party and re-.
tard thu settlement Of the race question
tor years AS John Sharp williams well
snid--the whites have no real gtounO for
.ear. It is the negroes of the South, the
b,sinees and the peace OF the whole coui-
tryIthat Will suffer from any such re-.
turn to reconstruction methods
So much for the race lssue. AS to all
the prosperity that we have had since
1896, the Republicans take sole credit and
announce with unctuous selftsatlsfatlion
that for the future they will Stand PIT"
What Is STANDING pat" TO duote Mr..
Williams again 1t lis 70 shibboleth, which
.r,aketl, them known--one to tho other
h shbboleth drawn from the gamblers
table: stand pat" a preceut born Of
5cowardico and fear to move But on
what do they base their right TO this
hattie cry7 Surely the Republicans can
and must take the blame for the Sher-
man bill, but the repeal belongs 10 Tie
Democrats. Tho Republicans can Justly
ll,avo the blamc for tho extravaganza Of
Iarrisors administration. btt lot tho
4. edit for tho economy of Cleveland s. ] t,
vas Republican Congress and President
t;lat unsettled our money question, and
Democratic Congress and President that
put us individually and forever on a sold
basis.
\so much we may shy OF human effort
and intelligence, but how about prospect
~? Surely not oven the effrontery Of
Koosevet's blind conceit would claim Re-
publican credit for bountitul crops at
home and scunty crops abroad; for tho
Increase In the price Of wheat from 81
70 10 cents. and for the consequent influx
OF wealth with work for idlo hands and
food for empty mouths. Nor can the
Republican party point with ride to
tho enormous Increase OF the gold OUTPUT
in South Africa and Alaska. Tllsse arc
causes that lie hyond human control.
These are makers Of prosperity that are
given and withheld without regard to
votes or platforms, and 30 far as human
interference can take credit. the praise
lies with the Democrats who prepared
tile way by putting national finance once
and for all on a. sound basis. 5ay
This much. however. the Republican
party has done, and for this it should an
swcr. it has taken advantage Of great
to bind yet heavier burdens
III tho laboring man., It, has BY special
legislation more strongly entrenched pro-
,ected Industries which prey upon the
nefcnseless American consumer. It has
allowed widespread official corruption to
grow rampant in government depart
Incnts, 1t has through President Roose-
added unnecessary millions to an
already corrupt pension roll, and that,
too, by an unheard of usurpation OF
executive authority. 1t has made FAINT
hearted attacks on Illegal combinations
for tho purpose of creating the impres.
sion of trust busting"
All this and more 1t has done and by
so doing it has welded the unorganized
and oppressed Democrats into an oppo-
sition that will prove to Mr.. Roosevelt
thatneither he nor his policies are desired
by the American people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
The Hawthorne Running.

(By Associated Fress. .1ll8 ~
CHICAGO, July I--Hesuts at HAWTHORNE;
First race-four and one.halt furlongs---
Frances Dillon III TO 81 first, Rain Witch 20
to y second, Ef'e M $50 to y third, Time,
4 Second race--slx furlongs-The Mighty %
to 81 first. Atlantico 40 TOD second. SAD
Third race-seyan furIongs-cIifton Forge a
to 81 first. Phil Finch Is to y second, Bragg
e to y third, Time, 1880 rs
first, Brchhroom III to 81 second, Foncasta
20 to y third, Time 1:44
Fifth race-five and one,half furiongs,--
to p seenod, Gold Enamel q TO 81 third
Time, 1910 AS, FL
Wolf III to 81 first, Harrison "a to j second.
Valeat (25 to y third, Time, 2:2S 2-6.. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
July 9Th in WORLDS HISTORY.

The isle 81 Th one ii the scattered cluster called The poradc
in the Gecian archipelago, rose brightly from the sea
james verrazzanus the Florcntne dscoverc his
tie M e from yng sn e
visitedthe outer iarbor Of New York
$#s@ IA. 1923
Gregory XIV. alexander Lulovso) Pope died He erected
the See Of Paris into an archbishopricN
1921
hu Yale benefactor Of Yale College died he d.
sccnded from and wealthy family ii Wales bon il New
Havcn ~ acquired estate the East indies and on his
turn chosen Governor Of the East India Company
1883
Battle Of Ticonderoga which British provincial troops
Of 10000 under Abercombic, rpuscd attempting to
eral induced to this rash attack by the favorable report Ct the
engineer and from having learned that expected
from Canada The French eed breaswor Of trees II front OF
the fort with their branches pointing outward and harpenc SO
mpenctrabe abats this the asaants became
entangled muderous hnd-
n fruess ordered after contest Of four
il, IRIS.
Lord the royal Of Virginia with Is family
refuge board the Fowey British manof war at Yorktown
The Declaration Independence United States proclaim
fromthc State House Philadelphia and read to the
army il the city Of New York
coae Who 70 o Edward
lost 1913 cannon and considerable stores
The French arrived off the Delaware,
having been at sea eighty-scyen days #
The British under burned Nor
walk churches, 30 dwellings 81 barns, stores
mills and S vessels were destroyed.
Cuposts Of the American encapment George attacked
British and Indians under Lieutenant Eldridge
was sent support post fell ambush and after
hutenan taken prisoners and put 70 death
the Indians with great barbariy
The American expedition under Commodore Perry arrived
Japan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
AT BRIGHTON.
Two Favorites Win on: Heavy
Track.
By AsspcIntcl Press.)

(by Associated Pfess.)
NEW YORK, July The races I. al AZ
track. and only two favorites won. the other
four events going to long shots. Summaries:
"a oto j first, Martha German 6 to y Sc
cond Fuer de Marie 40 to y third Tine,
,1:1b 2-6. IN
first, Locund III to 81 second, ct Tu Brute
az to 81 third limo, ia a-5.
Third race-handicap. ono mile and tur-
j. second Jack Ratlin 60 tod third. Time,
1854.
Fourth race-the Atlantic stakes. selling,
six furlongs-CarrIe Jones' 40 to ~ Crst, Lin
croft "a to 81 second Gold Ten q to p third.
Time, 1:l6 1.5. 3
steenth-Jane Holly Is to y first, Ben
MacDhui q to 81 second, Carnlsh @ 70 y
Sixth race-o,.e mile and a sixteenth Sonora
Belle 90 to y first, MaIrnee Is to J second,
Persistence (5 to y third Time, 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
TWO FIRE ALARMS.
Small Blaze at Krug's Soap Fac
tory-False Alarm.

Two alarms of fire were turned N yssesr,
Twenty-fifth and Main Streets. was y false
alarm No one knew who turned IN the alarm
The second came from Box 6s, G, J, krug'' .
soap factory, on north seventeenth street,
The fire was n small one, and WAS oeca-
damage was trifling and tie fire was put out
by the local Chesapeake and ONO depart-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

. 4 ID ID ID + Z ID y j. . Z
figure tho. settlement. the late lanented
Mr. Craig being the expert accountant ems
ployed. He was for two years president
Of the Commo nwealth Club.
Mr.. Starke stands something less than
six feet six inches iii height, and few
mon arc better known. Hc Is q man Of
strong convictions and tho courage TO-
stand by them. IIc rates men rather for
what they arc than for what they are
worth, and inectssthe humble and the.
prete,ntious everywhere just alike. He
has from the beginning Of his business
career stuck to tho samo channel, and
to-day Is financially independent while
his 1lamo and business Is thoroughly
known oil throughout the South Atlantic
States. He married Miss Tlorine Dunlop,
or Macon, Ga, now ono -four most pop
&ular society ladies, and who comes from
n family conspicuous throughout Georgia
for tho beauty OF Its women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
OVERCOME BY HEAT,
Colored Man Succumbs to Yes
erday's Heated Atmosphere.

Sam Martin, colored employe OF The =,
II, Mayo Branch Of the American Tobacco
Company was prostratad by the heat yester.
day afternoon Just after leaving the factory
fof tho day,
fell % the street IN an uneonAelous con-.
the Street, No, Is South Seventh, where he
was made as comfortable as possible until the
arrival Of the ambulance. pr. Perkins made
a serious condition. After working on him
for an hour and q hall the DOCTOR Femoy 81
him to his home, No, Q North sixth street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
Bristol, g; Wytheville,
TWIN CITY GAMES,

Brownies and Richmond to Fight
for First Place-Ganle Yesterday
Heights nnperlals played a game Of ball
al Broad Street Park yesterday afternoon.
Indians BY the score OF 4 10 3, TWAS a hit
aud run scr. OF affair, and there were no
features. s8
The Twin City League games Tomorrow
afternoon promises to he Interesting The
brownies aid Richmonds VIII make q. strong
barton Heights and swansboro will get at
each other at 1850 O'Clock. The latter club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
.LYNcHRURG AND ROAkokE,
THE SDAN JlIlAX 18TH,

VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN hwy,
THREE DAYS IN THE MOUNTAINS,
Special fast train will leave Richmond,
byrd Street Station, Tuesday. July 18TH,
for Lynchburg and Roanoke, STOPPING
only at Bedford, Montyale and Blue
Eidge,' In both directions. Lynchburg
and return $780, Roanoke and return
$500, Returning, special train Will leave
Roanoke Friday. July 18th. at 1880 noon,
ARRIVING Richmond $3.50 II. M. For tickets
and further information, apply to ticket
agent, BYRD Street Station, or at COM
pany's office, sss East Main Street, John
IL. Wagner, City Passenger Agents
@. Fl, BOSLTY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
Mr.. Bryan Loses.
ST. I.ouis. no. July It'll

THE Times Dispa tcll has repcatedly pre-
y 6icted that Mr.. William j. Bryan would
3 70 to the National Democratic Convection
rs an obstructlonst, and that he would
have to he reckoned with. Both pre-
d,ctions were fulfilled to-day.
MIR. Bryan received great ovation
Ii came largely from the galleries, and
& it is possible that much Of 1T was Tie
expression of the radicals, but much or
1t was genuine. Bryan enthusiasm. tie
is still popular, and he makes a splendid
sappearance before a crowd. On the floor
IN tie convention. the demonstration was
II ON Nebraska. Missouri. Kentuck, Ct.i-
.fornia, Iowa, Rhode Island, Arizona,
North and South Dakota, Utah and
Hawaii. but even that shows that hir.
bryan still has a following.
AS obstructionst, he submitted a MI
lority report in the Illinois contest,
though the committee as a body reported
IN favor of the sitting delegatea MI.
Eryan made an eloquent plea for JUS
tee, for party honor, for the great DEM
ecratic principle Of majority rue. He
enthused his hearers, and his motive was
not apparent at the start
s.. 4.-: before 10 concluded h.s c!cs-
ing speech, he threw the frehrand and
made itBhiss He recalled that sonic OF
The delegates who had been seated had
voted for Palmer and Buckner. Ills
riea was for justice, and all that, but the
conclusion forces itself that his real pur-
,ose was toSsavengs himself Of his ad-
yersaries. and to Stir up the dlscord OF
other days. The convention voted down
his report more than two to ono. But
Mr.. Bryan did not proclaim himself TO
be a marpot. He came with fair words
upon his lips Flo declared that he had
come to the convention In harmonious
frame OF mind that he had come In the
hope that platform would be framed,
mon which all Democrats should COM
fortably stand; yet little While ago.
MIR. Bryan was asked by The Times
Il Ioispatch, face to face. IL there was any
possible platform. npon which he and the
cold Democrats could stand, and he said
no; that the cleavage had gone 10 INC
bottom"
Mr.. Bryan said to-day that he had
come to the convention in the hope that
candidate would be nominated, whom
all Democrats could support Yet a
little ago. he said that Parker whose
nomination is moral certainty, was
The tool of corporations. and could not
he trusted Is not Mr.. Bryan an in
.eresting politician? But thanks to the
rafe and sane Democracy. the solution
Of the puzzle is no longer matter of
Importance to the party He made a
test of his strength to-day and saw tnat
Ills control was gone, He shot his arrow,
hui ii fell short W. s. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
ANNEXATION QUESTION,
Ordinance Committee to Report
Favorably Taking in 5000 People

Tho Ordinance Committee Of the City coun-
Gil will probably meet in called session 10,
night to make report on the annexation o.
N poriop OF Tucknhoe District, Henr'co
county. The committee has inspected the ter
rltory In question and have found tha at,,,a .
to annexation. II such territory BIO added 70
the city. 1t will eliminate old shumakers Pro.
cinct, and about 5000 people viii be nddeo
to the population of the city. Z.
"A report Will be made to Council. and Y
Is likely special session Of that body VIII
be called to consider the proposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
Assume Their Duties.

Inspector Epps Will begin his duties to-day
His headquarters viii DO az tha patTea rt IN,
Kerse took charge Of the Second District
last night, and Sergeant Werner began 70
Mott started out yesterday, but otncer VII
son will NOT 50 on duty until August lss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
TO NIAGARA .FALLs VIA POPULAR
YORK RIVER LINE AND BAL
TlMORE AND OHIO. fs

Tho Southern railway begs toI announce
on July l4th. August 9TH and 18th, Sep
TENDER list and 18th, and October 9Th,
they will sell the popular ten days OK
cursion tickets to Niagara Falls Rate
from Richmond slS round trip. For detail
ed information call on City Ticket
Agents. $40 and 92o East Main Street. or
g, w. WESTBURY. p, u. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

r. u. ST. Germaine, u Chippewa has
lust been admitted to the bar IN Iowa
and Ia the States first indian practitioner
at law. M
Thomas S. Lippy, millionatre,> amateur
athlete and philanthropist, is president
81 tho Seattle. Wash, Y. M. G. "A. branch,
Mr.. Lippy made Il great deal of money
in the klondike, where one claim yielded
him over $1,000. 900.
Miss Annie S, Peck, OF Boston, has sail
ed for South America. Intending to make
the ascent OF Mount Sorata in the Andes.
between $1,000, and $4,000 feet high, She
ATTEMPTED this feat last year. but was
compelled to give 1t up because OF IN
poses to visit the crater at Sahama, the
highest volcano in the world.
Ellis Meredith. one OF the best known
ponLlcal writer's In the West, comes very
justly by her literary ability. Though
horn on the Wyoming frontier, she Was
was a Josef saurln. who wrote q satire tre,
which Yoltaire WAS sent for the FIRST time
to the Bastlie.
When Assistant Secretary Adee of the
State Department. traysN abroad as he
does every summer. 20 always carries
two watches on his person with Wash
ington and European time. He SAWS;
when want TO think United States !
pull out the Washington watch. and
when ! want, to think European look
at the other 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
Standing Of the Clubs.
I SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
A M MsshSe Liiaa Roet i Msmps
,At Shreveport: Shreveport, q; New Orleans.
AT BirmIpgham Birmingham. I; Mont
gomery, !. ~ 4-EH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

The Roanoke town COW has at last
been ordered to SO way back IN the pen
end sit down. (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
BASEBALL.
No Games Yesterday in Nationa
League Scores Elsewhere.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
Pttsburg Chicago train)
Where They Play To-day.
Boston at Plttsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
slt3 Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Washlngton-P Philadelphia (rain).
Boston. a; New York, !. TIL
Chicago. q /; St. Louis. o.
& Cleveland. 4: Detroit g
Where They Play To-day.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

The Argus-eyed vlrginians Will take in
and SEQ the Worlds Fair as well as the
convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

John Sharp Williams and Elhu Root,
we suppose. will so down in history as
the keynoters Of 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

promises to win from the strong Heights
fap m. l. 4 i..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

II intend to reach the pole, says Lieu
tenant Peary, and the same sounds like
an expression borrowed from. a race
horse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
Personal and General.

II. IT, st. Germaine, u Chippewa has
lust been admitted to the bar in Iowa
and Ia the States first Indian practitioner
at law. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

More than one tow line seems to have
suffered a little over stralnlng At st.
Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

The market stalls and fruit stands Of
Richmond fail to show any evidence Of
the brevlty Of the peach crop O. this
year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

A Philadelphia man was run over and
killed by hearse. Philadelphias ruling
passion, slowness remains strong even
INTO death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

WashInoton bureau. No. 21s Colorado
Building. Fourteenth and Streets.
Northwest. MI
Manchester Rureati: Carriers Drug store'
= No. 1902 Hull Street.
Petersburg ,HeadquarterssJ.B Beverley HaI-
A rison's, No. 100 North Sycamore street.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold
at cents a copy.
The SUNDAY TINtEs-D1SPATCH Is
sold at cents Il copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. includ-
Ing Sunday. in Richmond and Manchester,
BY carrier. IL cents per week or 30 cents
per month.
THE TINES sPATcH. Rlchnhond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

All Unsigned Communications Will be
rejected.
& Rejected Communications Will not be
returned unless accompanied by staMps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

Lightning struck the Governors office
yesterday, but it was not Of the political
Kind, and the Governor was out Of town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

AZ Ne, a North tenth Street,
h Richmond, Va. Entered Janu.
airy 27, 1908, ut Richmond, Va,
as second. class matter, under
Act 81 Congress OF March 8,
1879. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

Many Of the statements Of some Of the
st. Louis special correspondents CAP we'll
be taken with big Western sranary
of allowance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

( The Hon. John II. Reagan. thy only
surviving member Of President Davis 9
K confederate Cabinet. 10 conspicuous
member Of the st. Louis Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

Tillman had TO be heard, and IT vas
perhaps, we'll enough that his text was was!
SO harmless a thing as the white man
plank. Everyboy except Gilman Is dis
posed to laugh tho Niger plank. Ill Mr. Mr.
Roosevelts platform. off the stage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

straws. All of the known styles, from
the finest and most delicate chips to
the coarsest barnyard braids were re.
presented in the display and each
seemed to have some feature to com
mend it. Many of the hats are made
of loosely plated or braided straw and
they are invariably used with some
colored lining, which peeps through
the open work Of the straw. Some
very pretty effects are produced in
that way. There are also some thick
er makes, like moss straw and similar
patterns. Leghorns have be1n OBJ.
served beside chips and all kinds of
fancy braids.
One must not imagine for a mo.
ment, however, that straw is the ex-
elusive material from which spring
hats are made this year. There are
some exceedingly handsome hats,
skillfully constructed of minute plat.
ings, quilted, shirrings or cordings,
either in toquq of turban form, or in
any of the modern shapes. Tulle and
chiffon are also used with consider
able success in the construction of
hats. Hats of that material have
been worn nearly all winter. but now
they are more numerous than ever.
They are e e in light and dark col.
ors and promise to become extremely
popular.
Brown straws seem to be more in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

evidence than straws of any other
color, which used to be so popular in
former years. The shades of brown.
which color seems to be greatly in
favor, range from the highest and
most delicate champagne to the deep
est chestnut brown. Several hats Of
shaded brown tulle, shirred and trim.
med with fine lines of straw, match.
ing the darkest tint Of the tulle, were
observed and proved highly attract
i've and dressy.
Among the most conspicuous nov
ell ties in the hat line displayed dur
ing the Easter parade were some
hats with lace scarf and curtain eff.
fects. Some of them were very be
coming and artistic in their arrange
ment and makeup, while others were
decidedly insists. The arrangement
of the drapery was stiff and clumsy
and they offered no mitigating fea,
lures to atone for their conspicuity.
Great care must be exercised in the
selection and arrangement of such
hats, as the beauty of the general
effect is too easily marred by the
slightest defect. If the draping is
not done artistically, or if the hat is
not worn by the right kind of a wom-
an, 1t becomes a perfect caricature.
It may be said that there we're some
of both kinds to be seen in the Eas.
ter parade on Fifth avenue.