davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
WYsOR IN LEE.
Brown Allen, Malcolm Cole and
Col. Slemp Also Speak.

Especial to The mes-Dispatch)
JONESVILLE, Va, Sept. 2l.-The
September term OF the Circuit Court for
Lee county began Monday, but no busi-
ness was transacted In the court on ac-
count OF political speaking by the DEM
ocratic and Republican leaders. J. c.
$yvysor had previous engagement for
SPEAK king, and was entitled to the court
house hall, The Republican desired q
division OF time. but on account OF the
terms offered by them, they were re.
fused, They led all the crowd they could
from the courthouse hail to the out
side OF the courthouse, where Brown
Allen. OF Staunton; Malcolm Cole, OF
Richmond. and Colonel Slemp. Of Big
Stone Gap. the Republican nominee for
Congress in the Ninth District. spoke
for several hours to their crowd.
& Mr. Wysor made an excellent speech
in the courthouse hall to an apprcclative
audience. and made q splendid appear
ance before the followers Of his party
In Lee county,
This is Mr.. wysor's first political
speech in the county. and all were anx-
ious to hear him. and expressed them
selves az not disappointed. but pleased
with his argument and with him. Col
onel Slemp ard the two other speakers
spoke from the stone wall In the open
air to considerable crowd standing
around Aside from occasional cheering,
there was little excitement from either
crowd tff6 r. l3E33s N ssfs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Tampa and other places, since the latter
are all inade from Cuban tobacco and
nut up by Cuban experts. The inderend-
Lents year ago raised hue and cry
about this Individual stamp. which gives
the frost such decided advantage. but
the matter was hushed UP In come way.
a few months ago the independents open
ed up their batteries again around the
internal Revenue Department, at Wash
ington, and the President so the CORE
spondents tell IN, brushed the whole mat
ter aside by simply placing 1t In the class
OF subjects not to be discussed until af-
ter the election.
But the Independents were persistent,
and they carried the matter so far that
despite Mr.. Roosevelt's desire to hush
the whole thing up, the question will
ut last be given hearing. Press dis
patches OF yesterday stated that Mr..
Roosevelt had ordered both the ndepend-
ents and the tobacco trust to appear be.
fore him, and would decide what would
be done. That the case should ever have
required executive handling Is another
proof Of the leaning OF the Republican
party towards its especial pet and crea-
ton. the trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
SEPT, 22ND In WORLDS HISTORY

u Il s II
p,b,ns ,rg,us the most excellent of all
Flight III Mahomet an imposing event
Of the great Arabian era July
letters from Spires pates England notifying
the Of ransom agreed" upon between them
Battle Of stirngbrdge under Wallace and the
the latter defeated and Obliged to retire INTO
Henry took 11arfur in France reducing
osten seaport the Spanish under
this not less than
10000 English and Dutch persisted the town during that ume
Two men and women for wchcrat One
o pressed to death for standing mute. 3
George Clinton Of the province
Was m a95hng his
interests to some ndolen and more
George III and Charlotte, crowned at Westminster
Convention Of consisting Of delegates
Districts at Faneu Hall to consider
he grievance Of STANDING armies, etc.
Nathan Hale hanged by General Howe.
1855.
oneidas coded all their lands o the state Of New York
The established and the office Of
Postmaster-eeneral created BY a law a q Congress-
Commencement It computes from mid
nights decade OF the OF
the first year Of Republic and indivisibe'
Louis ossuth chief and hiyiye
Peh appearing after
citation Zoo
all the the
Confederate case they continued tsa the war @ days
heavy battle Unonsts successful
Who lost 1900 killed 24oo
and great quantity Of small arms.
General Bourbaki noted French soldier died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Emigration From Europe.

There Is a general impression on this
side Of the Atlantic that in MI European
countries emigration to America or to
anywhere else Is discouraged by the gov
ernmens. While 1t Is true that in some
parts Of Europe there Is an outward show
OF discourage cling emigration, no drastic
or decided effort is made to keep the
people ut home when they desire to emf
CRATE with the exception of tho Russian
restrictions on Finnish emigration Tho
fact Is that for reasons that are a:ppa-
rent tho tendency I'm most OF the Euro
pean nations is to encourage emigration
Tor instance a recent report Of the
italian emigration commissioner says
that emigration is, necessity for Italians
and IL it were not for tho possibility Of
finding occupation by Italians elsewhere.
grave disorders against the public peace
would occur. So rapid is the increase OF
population in Italy that the existing capi'
tai and the territory OF that country are
insufficient to give employment to the
mass Of the people 1t is said that the
supply OF labor largely exceeds the de-
mand, and the only corrective Of the
situation that the authorities can find IS
in extensive emigration.
Another common error in regard to emil
grafton from the European countries, es-
pecially from italy, Is that the great
majority OF European cn,igrants come to
the United States. This is said to be not
the case. Certainly the figures thatHcome
from the Office OF the Italian commissioner
Of emigration show that It Is not true as
10 the Italians The commissioner has has
published figures down to 1902 a sum
mary Of which will prove interesting.
In 1901 there were 3,4S90l4 Italians llii'
Ing abroad. OF this number !, 1000 were
in Brazil and $4,000 in the United States.
Argentina had $4,000. Nearly 100000 were
in South America. Six hundred and fifty
four thousand were scattered over Eu-
rome. Emigration from Italy is greatly
assisted by the contributions of Italians
in the United States and other countries
One fourth OF the Italians arriving IN
North and South America are brought
over with tickets paid for by relatives
who have preceded them. The Banca d.
Napoli is recognized by Italian law as
depository for emigrants' money It
had in 1903. established 23forty-four
branches in the United States. which re-.
ceiyed s,5ss,511 OF 5emigrant money in 1909
Until economic conditions change in Italy
we NAV expect an increasing number OF
arrivals from that country. Why should I'D
not a large part Of this new population
be Brought South and utilized here N
the development Of waste farm lands?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
FaYoring the Trusts.

The American Cigar Company, which
Is a branch Of what Is known as the to-
bacco trust, has within the past several
years enjoyed an advantage over their
competitors, The independent tobacco and
cigar companies, which advantage was
given TO them ditfct by the government,
and by order Of the President. The to-
bacco trust is allowed to use on all of
us cigars, imported from Cuba, an in
div;dual revenue stamp, bearing their own
color and design This, the independent
dealers declare, gives the trust an adj
vantage over them, as his individual
stamp Is taken by the public as a prac-
tical guarantee given by the government
OF the extra qualify Of the cigars thus
stamped,
The independents argue that goods o.
this class imported from Cuba arc ne
bsAtsr than those made " Acy West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
If UNPROFlTABLE
SHOULD BE CLOSED
This Is What President VANS
ley Says Of Cotton
Mills.
(By Associated press.)

BRETTONwooDs, N. H, Sept. Al
Topics Of especial interest to the trade
were discussed at tho semi annual meet
Ing Of the New England Cotton Manu-
facturers Association. which opened here
to-day. @
Herbert Z. Walmslcy. Of New Bedford.
tho president OF the association in his
address. considered the present condition
and future OF the cotton manufacturing
industry In New England.
The address OF President Walmsley
was given close attention. His dcclara-
!tion that when mills could not be run
with profit they should 60 out OF bust
ness was the subject Of considerable dis
cussIon at intervals In the proceedings
c., delivered an address on 4 Sorting and
Marketing OF Cotton; Henry G. Kit
fridge. OF Boston. spoke on Economic
Extension OF Cotton Cultivation in tho
South" and James r. Maccol, OF Paw
tuckeh r. l., discussed the Business
Side OF Cotton Manufacturing"
About $50 manufacturers attended the
opening session and the Southern States
and other sections to which tho mem
bership extends were represented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1904.
Judge Parker and the Textbook.

In last Sundays Times-Dlspatch there
was printed for the first time Judge
Parker's letter to the compiler Of the
Democratic campaign textbook, IN Whlch
he positively forbid that there should be
in 1t a word OF reflection upon the per-
sonal honor and integrity of President
roosevelt. The letter bore date August
nth, and was not attended for publlca-
ton. IN Just one month, however u
leaked out, and being published exactly
q month and q day from the day upon
which it was written, ninety-nine out OF
a hundred readers were Of the impression,
from q hurried glance at the letter. that
It was written the day before It's publ
e cation Indeed. some OF our Republl-
can contemporaries commented upon the
letter from this standpoint, charging that
It was mere buncombe and was not writ
ten until after the textbook had gone to
press This was natural error, but an
error all the same, and tho capital which
the Republican papers sought to make
of It will act as a boomerang.
The fact 49, as Stated ABOVE, tHe 1el-
ter was written on August nth, and was
q private note of the Democratic candi-
4 date to the compiler Of the book, was
never intended for publication or for
use as a campaign document, and shows
as many other things have shown what
manner of man the Democratic candidate
Is This letter to the publisher of the
Z Democratic textbook is short, and to the
point. and should be published again and
again. Here it Is:
'.The Times of this morning, says that
the party textbook is about prepared and
that it will go to the printer in few
days. Therefore, ] hasten to beg you
( to see to it that there is no word In 1t
Z that reflects upon the personal honor and
integrity Of President Roosevelt.
''An Evening Post editorial indicates but
little care was taken in that direction
toward myself BY the compiler Of the Re-
publican textbook, but let there be no
rejonder in kind or otherwise
III II feel confident that YOU need no re-
hinder still my anxiety impels me to
8 send this caution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Home Owners.

The basis Of society, Of civilization ana
OF human advance Is the home. The
bachelor workman may be q very ell
ciont nerson and the bachelor girl may
bo n, very charming companion, but 1t Is,
after all, TO the home and It's influences
that the world must look for those
sources from which future advance Is to
be drawn.
One Of the most depressing signs OF the
times is the growing demand for flats
and tho restrictions which this demand
nuts on family and home life, and yet
this evil could be remedied instantly
the people chose to take tho trouble 10
own their homes. There is no wiser In
yestment for happiness, for health, and
for growth in Ell lines than to buy q
home. The average man pays from 20
pcr cent. to rs per cent. Of his income
for rent. OF course, II he bought a house
on mortgage, he would pay interest,
which would take a part of his income
lust as we'll as rent. But It would not
take so much, and at the end OF the time
| he would own his house while the renter
has no more at tine end than Mt the be-
| ginning. 1T really Is not hard to do,
for the saving 70 purchase home is
necessarily lghtencd OF most Of It's bur-
| den when the man feels that he Is saving
to some purpose. With ownership comes
the desire to beautify and enlarge. and'it
lis always the cities Of homes that are
the cities of beauty No city of apart
Yment houses ever can or ever will be
1 beautiful, and no life In rented places
i will ever be as full or as satisfactory as
that spent under a roof which Is owned
4 by the family. The home owner has q
sense Of stability and strcngth-a sort o.
right to live that makes him the back
bone for good or evil in the communitI
where he lives. The sense OF proprietor
ship awakens all sorts of higher In
stincts, and the whole world profits
: thereby All the great architecture of tht
world is the result Of mems desire t.
, eApress their ideals for thcmselves-or
their own, or their churches, or thei
States property. But who ever heart
of a renter beautifyng his temporar,
abiding place by adding carvings, OF
staircases. or pillars and porches? Why
, The" real renter Will not even plant morn
ing slorics and Virginia creepar Thu
I need OF mankind for real development
! and happiness is TO have and hold home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
REPUBLICANS in
ACTlONAL FIGHT
More Than Likely That There
Will be Two. Nominees in
Second District.
(special to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

NORFOLK, VA Sept. 21-5The Repub-.
licans of this Congress, onal District are
again in a factional fight. and as q rule.
it is more than probable that there will
be two Republican nominees from the
district this fall, and that{the Republican
National Committee will be- called on TO
decide who Is the regular nominee OF the
party, &
The Bowden convention, controlled by
those Republicans in the district who
are now holding Federal offices. Is sche-
duled to meet at Montefere Hall. this
city next "Wednesday. This convention
is expected to nominate Robert AZ.
hughes, who was the party nominee two
years ago. and made the fight against
Congressman Harry l.. Maynard.
The Republicans practically admit that
they have no hope of eecting a man
from this district. and the idea. it Is
sad. in nominating Mr.. Hughes Is to
give that gentleman a good claim to
some Federal judgeship, should the Re-
publican national ticket be successful
this fail. 3t5t
The first meeting OF the new state
Board of Fisheries, held here to-day. was
devoted to discussion OF plans for fu-
ture work.
4 Jesse 5Dlggs. Of Portsmouth accidentally
shot and killed Ralph Coles to-day Both
Governor warneld, OF Maryland. will
attend the Norfolk Horse Show with
Governors Montague and Aycock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Suit Over Natural Bridge.

Hon. r. w. Winborne, OF Ruenn Vista,
Is at the Richmond. Mr.. Wnborne Is
here. as Is Mr.. Hugh A. White, Of Lex.
5ington< In connection with the taking OF
case OF the controversy between the Ma
tural Bridge Park Company plaintiff,
and the Natural Bridge development
Company, defendant, in a suit involving
the righ. OF tho Development Company
to charge an admission fec of one dollar.
to the Bridge Park: The plaintir claims
not more than fifty cents, while the de-
PENDANT maintains the contrary: Mr.:
Winborne appears for the plaintiff. and
Mr. White for the defendant. The bridge
property has been involved In litigation
Of one kind or another for more than q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. j. Marshall Atkinson OF Chicago.
son Of Mrs. A. D. Atkinson,. owner OF
Visit e 70 his mother and n oher e m s
iof :is family. He Is at the Richmond,
State Senator George B. Keezeil. OF.
Rockingham. passed through the city
Norfolk. where he attended n meeting OF
the State Board of Fisheries.
Hon e. w Winborns, 81 Roekbrld lie
contest for Congress In the Tenth Dis
trict. said that Mr.. Flood, the regular
He stated that. in his opinion, Mr.. Opie,
Of. Stauntop, would not get half dozen
votes in Rockbridge county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
''IncurahIe" Stomach Trouble
metto Wine, Costing s3,T5,'

mstto Wine, Costing s3'TT5, "
Mrs, j. W, Smith. Muloy. Iowa. says: Three
doses OF brakes Palmetto Wine gave me the first
relief from two years OF constant stomach dis
tress.. Five rs cent bottles have cured me. The
utterly failed to give me any relief. can now
eat any wholesome food and have gained twenty
pounds weight In three months. Our druggist
day TO my friends who know what 1t has done
for me- am recommending 1t to oil who suifer;
The Drake Formula Company, Drake Building.
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any one who
suffers with stomach trouble or constipation.
One small dose day gives prompt relief and
cures to stay cared owens and Minor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Came to Richmond to Wed.

y a quiet wedding ceremony was per-
church. the contracting parties being Miss
Annie ". Joplin. Of Bedford county, Va.
and Mr.. a Vane Lester, OF this city.
married In the presence Of half dozen
friends BY. the rector OF the church. Rev.
Robert Strange, ID. s D., bishop.eleet. MISS
stopped at the Lexington, where her ,un-
Gle, Mr.. Jesse Joplin. is a guest. She Is
member Of q prominent Bedford family
and is relateI to Mr.EJ2 c.. Joplin. OF this
city. and to Tie goplins OF Danville. Mr..
Lester is a civil engineer employed BY
the Chesa peake and Ohio railway. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester left by the Chesapeake
and Ohio for a trip to the West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Josephus Trader Of Richmond
county, candidate for Congress of the Re,
publican party in the First District. was
in the city yesterday, and called at tho
Federal building while In the city,
Vice President Decatur Axtell, Of the
Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway. returned
to the city yesterday after an absence
OF ten days or more on an inspection OF
the western division Of the road
Mr. w. II, Gregory leaves to-day for
the Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Adams Nominated.

DENVER. COL, Sept. 2l.-Forner Gov
ernor Alva Adams, OF Pueblo. was 70.
nght nominated for G9Xepnof Tbs by co one
vention then took a recess until to.-mor.,
row morning, when the rest ct the tlck s,
Will be nominated. The nlatf2rm ad9 1p
form adopted at st. Louis and TO the
nominees of that convention The .Re-
publican State administration Is acc vs.
Individual by the bill of rights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
SAT IN CHAIR WHILE
He MADE ADDRESS
(By Associated Press.l z

1By Assocfated PTesS.1 --Il ~ n
PREsCOTT, ARK, September IL
Thomas E. Watson, Of Georgia, Populst
nominee for President, addressed large
crowd here this afternoon on national
issues. He was suffering from a severe
cold and sat in a chair while he address,
ed the audience He denounced both the
old parties and declared there was no
difference In their principles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Wornan's College Opens.

Woman's College opened yesterday With
ABOUT one hundred and twenty-five g'rlS
on the grounds, The articulation Is IN
excess SO far of any that previous years
have shown. Tho boarding students are
coming In In great numbers and NE
ancc. DR.. Nelson is very cheerful about
this years prospects. and expects sle
session to be marked success IN the
history Of the college.
has y rec safui' several ~ new additions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Hon. II M. Ouarles Here.

Among the well-known arrivals in the
city yesterday was Hon. Julian N;
Congress for the Tenth District, and sub.
sequently member OF the Constitutional
Convention. Judge Quarles had retired
when a reporter for tho Times Dispatch
called last night. He Is a I Murphy's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
&CBy Associated Press. !

NASHVILLE, TENN Sept. 2l-The
began suit against the Standard Oh ION,
pany, on a charge Of violating the anti
trust law. passed by the last Legislature:
The specific charge Is that the Standard
Oil Company has hribed parties to coun-
termand orders to a rival concern, one
witness testiying to-day that me Stauu-
fdard gave hin, one hundred gallons OF oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Funeral Of Prince Bismarck.


3 FRIEDRICHSRUHE. September 21.--
The funeral service over tho remains Of
Prince Herbert Bismarck took place to-
day 1t was simple ceremony. al
though 1t occurred in the presence OF
a. distinguished company The coffin
was borne to the mausoleum by sixteen
servants in old Spanish costumes, such
as formerly were worn by the servants
Of the Hamburg council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
.fRIARS REPUDlATE|
POPE'S AGREEMENT
Have Requested That Payments
for Lands be Made in
Drafts on London.
nv Associated Press. !

~ (By Associated Press
Z MANILA, September 2l.--I'hc Augustin-
ian Frlars have repudiated the agreement
made In Rome between the late Pore
Leo. the late Archbishop Guidf, apostolic
delegate in the Philippine Islands. and
former Governor Taft that the money
paid by the United States in the pur-
chase OF the Frinr lands should remain in
the islands. and have requested that the
payments to them be made in drafts on
london.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Body Of spahr Washed Ashore

~ 1By AEs0clateu FiFSs.3 ~ .
LONDON, September 2i,v-rha BODY O
Charles 3, spahr, of New YORK. was
washed ashore to-day near Broad stairs,
Kent, England, From the point Where
the body stranded, II Is supposed that MI
spahr must have fallen overheard When
the vessel was about half way between
ostend and Dover, The inquest WNl ipe
held Friday, IA 's,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Washington Not Involved.

g (Byf Associated Press.) -
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 2l.--
IT Is stated at the War Department that
the department is not q party to any
controversy respecting the method Of pay
ing for the Friars' lands In tho Philip-
pines and the issue presented as to the
place OF payment, whether In Manila or
in Europe, lies between the authorities OF
the Vatican and the Friars' orders, the;
latter being the titular owners OF the
land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
A Great Payroll.
.,,anlnl M The Tinacs-DIspatch.

(specia! to The Times-DispatchD
. NEWPORT NEWS, YA,, Sept. e.,
Seven thousand elsnt hunaFeu
Yard Saturday, This viii be the largest
thinner az men ever paid OFF at one
time at the yard and, according to an
official statement, more mHhI are mow pG ~
ever before,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Big Fire in Montreal.

-- n II3y NSsOCIaleu1 TIcssI '-.a- n Z
MONTREAL. Sept. 21..-The buildings OF
the Canada Hardware Company, me
branch h Of t the the London Thread Trust, and
Shaput Fills and Company. one Of tho
largest wholesale grocery ana !, iIia4 Or
day, The loss is s5sO, 900; insurance, $685.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Meets Next in Washington.

m IN ~ (l3y Assoclated l'rcss.1 n,
E SAN FRANCISCO, September H,-The
most Important 2cion taken at the fore-
noon session OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows was the choice OF
a meeting place for Its next annual ses-
sion After a spirited contest, the honor
went to washington, D, G., which re-
ceiveA % votes against 20 for Buffalo,
is for philadelphia, Il for Cleveland ana
II for Montreal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Returns to His Post.

Mr.. j. Paul Stevens, son OF President
George w, Stevens, OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. who has been In Vir-.
g!nia SINCE his mothers death some weeks
ago, left yesterday for Cincinnati to
resume his duties as chief train dispatcher
Ohio railway. ~ asla-s- Rs. .l.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Cut Through the Lip.

Andrew Mccord, colored. was as 3 ~ I,
BY a aSatsasF a nsdgES Wbady hur
Ills upper lip was out through, ! a Ifobe y
required DR.. Leonard To- take aye g. st@tcFrSS s
to bring the several sides tGgsssnninitca sta,
hon, Whore he was cared for.