davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-16
s..of
CIfyCerk

I. Charles Brzn.sfetter city Clerk Of The City ci
ieaho spring.. do nreoy c-rsifs thai the fore-
going Is trtar eopT Of c~rtsih ordinance sntrsr
ducei and rezc before the City Council Of said
CITY Of idaho springs a; an adjourned regular
Meeting thereof held the sfh day of JBiT A D.
issss snd orstsr-5 eY the aid cisy Council 70 oe
published the tsw prostt-s-
Attest: CHA- BhAsD-Tk1rtk.
City G1erk-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-16
-EAL

rics pub. July : 90
Last pub- July ts. ia.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-16

For yEcc- President
CHARLES Y. FAIRBANKS,
o. Indiana
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-16
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

For President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
~ 49, 1-,-ss
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-16

Firs. pub June II, last pub. Aug. -, 'o4.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-16

Ate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
THE RACES.
Slow Work in the Cold Weather.
Driver L. p. Nash Expelled.

There was good string of races In
the afternoon, and a large crowd filled
the grand stand to watch the sport. A
raw, cold wind had sprung up and it
was impossible to keep order in the
grand stand, owing to the constant
stamping that was necessary to keep
warm. Some took refuge around the
Lombard steam log hauler. and others
in the lee Of the donkey engine that
was driving the merry-go-rcund.
But there was no fault to be found
with the racing. and despite the adj
verse conditions. the Judges acted with
impartiaity and GOODNESS Of judgment.
Although there was an effort made to
hasten the events. it WAS late before
the final heat was finished, and this
was marred by the first discordant note
that has been struck since the opening
OF the fair.
Wher the Judges were about to make
announcement of the result of the
fourth and final heat of the 2.20 trot,
Robert Waite. the driver Of Bingen.
the winner. came into the judges stand
BLEEDING from the nose and with a cut
on the left cheek. He alleged that.
while on his way to the stables at the
end of the heat. he had been struck by
l.. F. Nash Of Belfast the driver Of
Blue Will. Nash was summoned to
the stlnG. and the ;udges. after hear
ing both si7cc If TIE story. and the tes-
timo!:-- of witnesses to the alleged as
sault. fine1 Nash 500. md expelled him
from tho association. which will have
the effect Of hisha wing him from driv
ing On any track in the National Asso-
citation.
There were nine starters In the 2.24
pace. and the racing was Of variety
that made cvory lover of good snort
! glad that he was there. Dyspepsia Cure
won out in thre" straight heats. Joker
NJ. took second in the first heat. but
, was in the roar the rost of the time
Tony D.. the ho"sH that went into sec
ond place fir mi third in the second heat
maintained his lead and secured Sec
i Ond.
The 20 trot was a race that took
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND OTHERS.

me better class druggists scientific and ;nprv
o
Scientific rm"1 kno~n
ung or ohcn
tand
eof
they
OF annually
take
Thew know that Fig Syrup
ovins M tPay the liver and bowels
beneficial lin
are glad to sell
alsatsfc
ao limitations have
Ma;us the
sp
Theimi
because ertose the
resort
under the
1 name Of the
one case will
PRESCRIPTIONS and should
for our exant m great majority majority druggists reliable
through
enHt M n packages only the
heComp
rig the the
ce ana demand the If of of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
thing that has yet been taken from
Maine Mines

Three pigmy horses are now on view
at the Jardin dAcclimatiOn. Paris. The
smallest. Ideal. stands about two feet
nigh (seVenty-five centimeters), and
weighs twenty-four Kilograms. A good
ST Bernard dog is about eighty-twO
centimeters high. and weighs 100 kilo-
grams. Prince is eighty-three cent?
meters. and BijOu eighty-six centime-
tiers high. The shoe of one is about
one and one-quarter inches across, not
much bigger than some scarfpins of
'hOrsey gents.'-LOndOn Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
The Evening Races.

The evening races were interesting
despite the cold weather and the fact
that there were but two starters in
each. The following is the summary:
go CLASS. HALF-MlI.E
Harry Welles, blk &. Marcelle Small.
w dlelN lIIe ......'.-.'... : - 800. II
Lavinsky. b g. James D;tfrey, New
port, r. l. neutrality-suspicious.. .
Time lis. 1.13i..
40 CLASS. HALF-MILE.
Harry Welles. blk & Marccl!e Small,
Waterville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Charles NJ, CHI &, +. &. Jones.
Time, 1.34, 1.l3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22

four heats to decide. Blue Will took
the first heat, but afterwards, owing
to breaks. was able to win but third
money. Bingham made splendid
showing. winning against heavy odds.
A race that occasioned a lot of local
interest was the 1wo-year-old trot
which proved to be a battle royal be-
tween West Point and Louise s. the
former winning by fair margin. At
the conclusion of the race it was an
nouEced that West Point, the winner
had been sold by his owner. F. L. Bar.
rett. to julius Pajoncke of Charlotten-
und. Copenhagen, Denmark. The young
stallion will be shipped to Europe at
Once. The summary:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-15

H56ksf ". Washington Bas presented,
m ttbGiiu IN me- Hllaths IN VHda
tt8H m hHftB hdHaHtibHl tHbiisH M ffba
Preventative Whiih mhH M mo SCUM NJ
ttfialH iWHtIhH THbW Hftb $50 m
ibfHA tAmIf8, aHd utlH N lbs summary
mn tdHh4lIGH Hads Me- HsftG % mgts
BshfH HlHhW
Yts igi, M, 4, unanswered, w.
ii1s N mHdh MN m5tH economical
NM W6tH iHtIHh1 M HtHHitF HhailH
yha bt. mo. N. W1HHHtth1 M
bgh5 N mHts MN n W6fh v1i6HhH
H5ttM1HI hHbhhiHiiy VhhH fiil HH1
ih11fbi me- fa1Hifhh7
YHH. iWI H1. y, HHHHHHhthd. y
ma HNHlIW iUbt1thd ihh W1f4iH
.6f Mo- Hgtt fataY
YfH. vi H1, IN, hHHhfh1I NJ.
ma N H4Ha HiH thiihi5n laaH tmgIiy0s
Al HHH Wbth btHtlItH7
YaH lbl M. NJ, HthhHH tfh1I w
M N, M u rune, iht iHnyt1Hi M Hs
t1Ht8ltH Wib t5f0tUl tiIWh1
iHHbtahlI NO. fd1htihh q. 1t1HsHhfa
| tH. W
ttbAH tfth EfBV iaaH M h1HN8iigH iha
itb4aha aHbHH Ne t5'1fhd m9mh
YtHI MA. NM. w. 1HHHHWhth1I No.
NJ lih Mum ffbVih M ihh hhHf1
t1HHl M Nh WiHiU ftbhlW
! YhH. M. ma. ~. HH4HHVhthH. W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-15
UBilpbiH 4iiBGiiY.

N HbbtAtH M M n HH iiHi mn ~
mum h8H hfttHHBltd ibHbWb NUM-
tia M NhtblI bH1 W NJ thi1i9 Wbbbh9
INT NV bHfb5Hb NJ NJ ma me- pun.
bfbViHhhtb BbHfhHiI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-15
Merchants
HOT LUNCH

THB ohTBWOH sAbDys VIII
ssfvs n Merchants mon bBHsb, rom
msaeibs N0HDAY, hAHoH nm nom
IN lBBBm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-15
c, BREWER & Co., LIMITED
SyASvutJ"Ntt
AUWHVH won

liaw1llW Agricultural Company emo.
Woi HUhlr Company tlluumu auF1r
OUUuHUN WulluN Hubor COMPANY
ONbtit HuHlf rHNlouun Company
lioleHt1ll lO1Huh Company kapepoF
Il1UuU
puNlura. llue HhIu.lnH Company
OUlrluH NroVur a uo'H tine OF Hos
lBn li0tbula.
llHT ulr OrrtOmHH
Charles IN uooNouumluproaldenl
Ut6 n linHflaouv rfoa. a MRr
NJ itHa1u lllah1pIituna a Heoy
w NJ MISUNDERSTANDING
n N ionuHuuuwuuuuunlfeulor
q n luultHUuIuIuuNul iltuolnf
4. II O'1HeruuuUuUUulilteolor
An M No above umul constituting
luH il1r1 uf directors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23

partment Is described as widespread and
evidence Is produced to show the extent
OF the land frauds and the secrecy that
has been maintained as to the result OF
any Investiga lions that may have been
undertaken.
THE other more important issues treat
ed somewhat fully are the Philippines
Republican! extravaganza, reciprocity
and the Panama affair Irrigation. ship
subsidy and tho executive pension order
are discussed briefly.
The facilitating records OF the Repuo-
lcan party and of President Mckinley
and Roosevelt on silver and bmetallism..
showing how they have played fast and
loose with unsound money, make very IN
iterAstng reading when put alongside
President Roosauelt's positive assertion in
his letter Of acceptance that we believe
In tho gold standard as t1xcd by the usage
and verdict Of the business world ana
that tho only real way to keep the cues
9tion from becoming unsettled Is to Keep
the Republican party In power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
NEW Hi SIAilD-PI[:PE''Elz,,
An Estirnablc Lady Taken to In:
sane TIospital for Trea tInert.

fsnceisl 10 Tilc Times Dispute,
WJNsTON-sAI,EM. ~. C., sent. 3 4 :
The standppe for Winston's new "a aye,
xaks paat ne ea5 NJ pos3ion e
Ths 'etnndpine is so feet high and 20
na 4 Wss5a 4SS
y tJ b,t Il entirn nJant will be put in on-s
GRAFTON e,'t within thirty days twill !, per- ,l
5haps be the most complete wafer. W or, ;
Mrs Mrs. william Johnson. Of Tohnecoy,,lls.
this county was taken to the ~ S.ai :, n9s
tr Fer mind has been affected !, "a
several and te oom nrevans sr
nf ~ Sthe 'ffnmily. she has been kept In jail
here Msek Mrs u99 ss ss
=, Z r,nst nwcnllent iSWor ma n, one who was
hy by az w aeaeFa nsF
ffoort'1ha s,sorthern Morayian Province Is
the thu dis Conference. which will be
held at New philadelphia, Noyemner, 9, !
and q "A committee has been appointed
to arrange a program for the occasion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
ANCIENT AND
HONOR ABLE
lVirginians to Respond to -Four
Of the Toasts at the
Banquet.
GOODS ROAD MEETING ''
Automobiles to Meet With the
Chamber Of Commerce and
Road Experts.
(speclal to Tho Tines-Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)
NORFOLK. VA. September 22..-Four
Of the toasts Of the approaching banquet
Of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, OF Boston, in the Monticello
Hotel will be answered BY residents Of
Norfolk. Mr.. D. Laurence Groner will
respond to tie toast to The President
OF the United States; General Fitzhugh
Lee to 1.-THE Commonwealth OF Vir-
Einia"; Captain E. e. Wlnslow. OF the
engineer corps, to ''The United States
Amy and Mayor James @. Riddick
to ''The City Of Norfolk" The toast
master will be the commander Of the
company. 5
AGED PAUPER.
Margaret Thumbury, white Inmate
Of the Norfolk City Almshouse. eighty.
eight years Of age. died In that instltu-
ton last evening at 6 o'clock. She was
from the Lambert Point section Of Nor-
folk county and went to the almshouse
in 1892, when she was sixteen years Of
age, having, therefore. been an inmate
there for seyenty-two years She Was
afflicted with f1ts,s but had a fairly good
mind, and was considered an industrious,
smart woman. She was the mother OF
two hildren both born at the almshousc.
One OF them died in infancy and the.
other grew to manhood and was drowned
on the coast. with number OF others
OF Ia5 life-saving crew some years ago
In trying to rescue the imperiled sailors
from a stranded ship. "a
are 42S untried cases on the
docket OF the Chancery Court and about
100 cases to be tried in the Corporation
Court during tho coming terms OF these
two tribunals. This unusual congestion
is. partly due to the summer vacation.
GOOD ROADS MEETING. .
Norfolk Automobiles have arranged
a., meeting with the Chamber OF COM
naerce in the interest OF good roads in
this section OF the State. Colonel Mar
tin Dodge, head Of the Governments
Good Roads Department. will likely be
in attendance. as will Lieutenant c. F.
shay, United States navy. q m member Of
the National Good Roads Associa ton.
Owing to the fact, e. Gray Tunstall
and w. C.#aDickson. elected members Of
the Street. Sewer and Drain Board. have
failed to quality. City Attorney Mc1lwaine
has been asked to decide whether there
is now legally elected board here. The
election occurred September 1st and the
allotted ten days for qualifica ton have
expired. with neither Alr. 1unstall nor
Mr. Dickson back from their summer
vacations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
COLLEGE OPENS WELL.
The Session Starts Auspiciously.
HI New Students Welcomed.

The Session Starts Auspiciously.
New Students Welcomed.
The new students OF Richmond College
were accorded hearty welcome last
night by the set speakers for the occa 4 4
sion.
Mayor Mccarthy made an eloquent adj
dress in behalf Of the city. Honorable
John Lamb made the speech of welcome
in behalf OF the State, and DR.. Charles
F. Gardner, in behalf OF the churches
OF the city. Dr.. T. G. Woodward, acting
professor OF English, was introduced by
President Boatwright and made an#ad-
dress on The Mother Tongue. a tier
the addresses OF welcome In the chapel
the students adjourned to the rsfectory,
where they were served refreshmen IS by
the college X. NJ. G. A. T. 3 H. a emple-
man, president OF the Association, vel
coined the new corners and the old mem :
bers in a well -set speech. 81 5{$
The opening OF the session yesterday
was most suspicious. = large number
OF students have matriculated and they
are coming by every transportation line.
President cartwright expects the largest
attendance in the history Of the college e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
"A Matrimonial Special.

a special fall excursion to !. Westminster,
P fa ma Railway viii be run from this
city On Tuesday September 9th, tho
train leaving Broad and Hancock Streets
at A. NJ. and returning leave Wash,
ington at p, NJ, Wednesday,. Special
coaohes will BIO provided for colored pas
sengers. It is expected that a number
OF Richmond and Manchester couples will
take this train to the matrimonial mecca,
The excurs on is being run by ]. NJ,
Thompson and Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
VIRGINIA NEWS In BRIEF
FORM For BUSY READERS

who has been employed in the Bank Of
as h{o33kkkeepers tor several
In purha n, /. g. and has taken charge
! ,RIsFSE, w; Gilbert ,. Green. Of
s suesssa s: s. S. Eby, resigned, the ID latter
I near ban Neck Life Saving Station, about
Ave miles below Cape Henry ioE broke her
ne AaSf heav = blow this morning. Hes
sav stsn' Th s Hyde vas Originality " BOUND
/ ed several weeks ago, She was recently
hoated and was being toWed to Norfolk
Z for repairs. !. 3
- CONFORM. vAY-Mr., and Mrs. p B;
that tAt their s sa Jaw. W. conrad Meyer
hurt BY an electric car in Washington,
ssn 1s tTG Ks RBs sSSsds M Msgs
Es ss' s s!siee 81 New York Ky city Tor some
yes,Ion IN oWashn o% Asn speat daS
as Rfk5R XII G!sess w Rety
tSssAA mssfsah I EEsSo SassR's &
mtiknx ae5vs he sRats se
daughters az ttNe AHevO!utlSn ~ DO !le1u
In this city October 26th and 27th. May
I Of the most distinguished women Of the
State socially and men tally Will be visitors
u LYN "a Etst ;'e ". Eel. who is
wanted In Pennsylvania for alleged mur-
der. passed through here this p = ernoon
in charge OF Patrolman-in-Ch Chief 3, j.,
Pugan, Of Pittsburg, en- rontss, e., for that that
capStured Esell, Accomplished tho officer to
claim the reward OF two thousand dollars
offered tor' his apprehension, Ezell went
to Pennsylyania vi bout extradltion pa
. NEW PORT NEWS. vA,-Rey,, Walter
r, Smith, who has accepted a. call to the
pastorate % . washington church, .t te,o *
t isa chsIstlaa church laslS niEhtt
at the lnid-week service, He VI visit
teF e,is new held Of labor Il tho National
! sWieto5eoIDisTocK, The large stock o.
merehandise, store Pulldai1ng', and barn
s Wss teHy'sssn msda
by Are at an early hour this morning:
The loss on stock and building I. Will
amount to ten or twelve Thousand dollars
which Is partly covered by insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
CAMPAIGN TO Be !
MORE STIRRING.
Continued from First Page.

iSa Continued from First Page)s
gathering OF people in the political wig
VAN here to- might. When Mr. Davis
arose the long continued applause became
embarrassing. The candidate spoke
clearly and distinctly and held the au i
.dience admirably. In comparing the two.
great parties, Mr.. Davis said
4 THE Democratic party always admins
istered the government with prudence
and economy. The Republican pa rty Is
a party OF extremists and has been
}wasteful and extravagant in its expendi-
ture OF government funds. More money
is being collected in the form Of taxes
than is necessary for an economical nan man
agemcnt OF the government, both national
and State and III the Republican party
Is continued in power, still larger taxes
and greater expenses will follow, as their he'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Saves Licking Stamps.

Under a recently adopted regulation Of
tho Postoftlce Department any person
may send third or fourth class mall mat
ter by paying the amount Of postage
Ing separate stamps to each piece OF such
matter. This is permitted where not less
than 1000 pieces OF Identical matter are
to be mailed Application must be made
to the postmaster by persons desiring to
thus mall matter without stamps and
he will give the necessary instructions.
The Innovation saves the necessity Of
licking and afflxing SO many stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Verdict Against City.
flSnecial to The Times Dispatch

sEg914 Especial to The Times DIspatch.
sAsHEvILLE. NJ G.. Sept. 2o.--Nfrs.
Jane H Cresser. who sued the city Of
tAshevIlle for 5000. damages for tnju-
3r!es sustained through falling on broken
Superior Court for $3.50.
Mrs. -ressler instt suit for dam
ages ga!nst the city more than a year
in favor of the plaintiff The city be-
slieved the award to be excessive, and an
appeal to the State Supreme Court was
staken.,. The higher court ordered re-
an amount more than four times the
original award has just been rendered
Notice OF appeal by the city has been
filed !. 81 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Rey,nolds-Rumpll.

y Y. fe7eoiol TO he'TInles-DlspHtcTl.J -.7
WINSTON SALEM, N: G., Sept, "a
DR.. Hard n Reynolds, Of Bristol 4, VA ana
united in marriage to-day at Oxford.
the happy t event s Being celebrated at the
home Of the brides uncle, DR.. Dunaway.
pastor ofithe baptist Church at Oxford.
Dr. Reynolds and bride VIII arrive mere
row, They will reside there or in CHI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Olympian Golf Championship.
Z. lRY a ssociated Press.

GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB, ST.
LOUIS, Sept. 22-The seni-fnal Of the
Olympian Coli Championship will be plays
I'd tomorrow by George S. Lyon, Of TO-
sronto. Canada, and F. c. Newton. Of
Seattle, Wash. and B. f. McKinn!c. OF
st. Louis. and National Champion H
Chandler Egan. OF Chicago. Each OF these
golfers won his match In the third round
to day. Lyon defeated A. Lamber. New
ton beat Mason E.. Phelps, McKinnie beat
Ned Sawyer and Egan beat H. w. Allen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
WILL CONTAIN PLANK
FAVORlNG RECIPROCITY

6s (By Associated Press.) t 81
BOSTON, September 2.--After a con-
ference OF some Of tho Republican lead
ers to-day. including Senator Lodge,
Former Governor Crane and Dana Ma
lone; OF Greenfield, who has been select
ed as chairman of the Platform Commit
tee at the coming State convention, IL
was announced that the platform will
contain q plank favorng reciprocity with
Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
OBITUARY,
Mrs, Bette S. Rae.

Mrs. BEETLE s, Rae died at an early
hour Weanesday mo,rnin.yg y at At the home q
OF Rocks. Va She was the widow OF
I.ittleton V, Rae OF Chesterfield county.
and was a woman Of rare Sits OF char.
Beautiful example OF consistent Chris
tianity. She Is survived by two glsters--
Gys. s, D, Bruce. CT 3ichlanRA SRa Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
LARGE Cargo Of Coffee.

(Bys Associated Press.)
4 NEW ORLEANS Sept. o2.-The French
steamer Admiral Fourchiron arrived IN
port 3 to day from Santos via Rio de Ja-
nneiro with 9l5,71 bags OF coffee. valued
at 81, 10000. This is the largest cargo OF
coffee ever brought to New Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23

ESPECIAL to The Tires-D snatch, a.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, Sept. 22.EThe body
over by train last night. was found
on the tracks Of the R!chm9nd. FREQ
ericksburg and Potomac ,raiiroea tn!s
morning about mile south OF TINS cry.
He was apparently a. man OF about MY.
I'VE years OF age. and wore long White
beard r,,.,,,,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23

government building of roads and paying
half the expense. the state and COUNT
dividing the other half. and condemned
President Roosevclt's attitude on the
question OF standing army aud his
criticisms Of President Jefferson and Mad
icon. go ~ ll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
.LATlMER SPEAKS no
NEW YORK AUDIENCE

PENN YAM, N, ~, aeptenper 22.-This
afternoon Senator Latimer. of South yal-
olina. addressed = large aYslcne- =. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
eaders tell Us that they propose To!

leaders tell us that they propose 70,
rursue the same policy in the future
they have in the past.
Mr.. Davis reiterated his belief 'in q
tariff that Will yield sufficient revenues
Tor tho economical and proper expendi-
lures of the government" In which he
believed "incidental protection to our In
dustries is right and proper. 4" n
Revision of Tariff.
After citing the tariff on coal as
evidence against protective tariff, he
continued ,ss
5"That tariff as a whole needs revision,
is plainly manifest Combined, as It Is.
at present, with trusts 1t permits Of too
large profit on many articles OF pro-
duction, STILES Individual enterprise,
brings on strikes and d!sturbs generally
the business interests Of the country.
Many manufacturers under present con-.
$ditione sell their goods cheaper abroad
than at home He enumerated many ar
tices which he said were sold cheaper
abroad than In this country. Il,
z He regretted that the national platform,
OF the Republican party raised the race
issue, and continued:
'Hrhe Southern people, who have to bear
the burden If this question, were dealing
with 1t In moderation and fairness, but
Its unfortunate agitation by Republican
leaders having made its solution much
moro difficult and hndered the efforts
OF those who were honestly striving TO aid
the colored people in uplifting their race.
A large majority. over a. million, OF the
white voters Of this country are Demo-
Gratis. Mckinley received $4,000 votes
more than Bryan. and this WAS the
largest majority ever given q preslden--
tial candidate There are, however as
shown by the last census. two million.
male negroes in the United States OF a
voting age,''ssi3,
Not to Make Many Speeches.
X Mr.. Davis announced to-day that 1t was
not his Intention to make many speeches
while on his tours over tho country CAM
paigning. II am not much Of a speech
maker, and rather dislike tho task" said
Mr., Davis. my Intention Is to get around
among tho people and meet them with
as little public speech-ma king as possi-
BILE We have with lis here Senator
Charles A, Towne, OF New York, who Is
one OF the most able orators that J know
OF, He will be with mo for a short time,
He will do the public meeting talking,
and 1t will be my ain, to meet Just as
many voters personally as It Is possible,
for me to, make more friends IN that
way than by getting up before an au-
dlence and making q speech, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Mrs. Martha Atwater..

CHAPEL HILL, No Sept. 22.-Alrs. e
Atwater, one OF theImost lovnblels
AFTERNOON 'te. at Bynurn, "a few miles from
here. size was eighty years old. Five
children survive her. The body will I be-
buried ut Mt. Pleasan t Tomorrow MORN