davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

FROM RIG HMOND ., vA.-cHEAPRA RATES
5s,f an VIA sEABoARDs AlR ~ N
RALEIGH. N. c., and return, 1855.
Account Of Summer School for Teachers
Tickets IN sale July311th 18th. 18th, 10Th
525th and August 5lsts limited to August
9Th, 1904, N si5fs 4:
4 \ MoNTEAG GLE, TENN, and @ return,
1920. Account Montcagle Ri BILE School.
Tickets on sue July ls 1a1. ISL go
Es8 San FRAN CISCO CALI. and return,
ss5.3. Account Trlennal conclaYe.
knight Templars, and Sovereign Grand
Lodi e, III. o. o. II, IT skets on sale August
18th to September 9th, inclusive, limited
to October ED, 1904 5f
i3All OF the abovesra apply from Rich
smond, Va, Proportionally cheap rates
may be had at all other sta tons on the
seaboard. U
IL s. BEARD, w. M. TAYLOR
D. p "A. G, II, "A.
Phone 545. $50 r. Main ST. r richmond, Vas \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
New Things in Art Dept.
Low RS OF the Beautiful
II iS " Will be Interested. I5sS

, New and handsome Battenberg
patterns comprising large Jokes de-
II signed for fagottlng, berthas, baby
caps and collars. a complete line OF
newest braids In Battenberg, Honl-
ton, Duchess Arabian and Sikh
rings and thread to match,
Special designs in Stamped Ma
deria Centerpieces az all sizes;
.Doilies and Scarfs on fine linen
stock Collars and Cuffs in Madeira
embroidery We import Il special S
N cotton for this very ia scnatIng work
New Stamped Hardanger Center
pieces - hemstitched all around,
stamped on congress canyas--nos
counting required. 2i i!$
II, NJ - inches SOC N $SSS5 sE5
ii IS Inches soc AL
# a is n # 81 inches 70c 33i N 5fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

NOTICE TO STATE BARtAssO clATIo ON.
a Special pa rlor cars to Hot springs via
$C. g. o. sRy., for the accommod atlon Of
tic Virginia Bar Association will n be
operated on train No, IS, leaving Ricil,-l
s1lt,nd 200 r. NJ, Monday, August 1st..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
MILLER & RHOADs..

most strenuously that he wouldn't get
drunk again for ten days. He thea
extended the time to month; but as
lie had been there so many times be-
fore. His II onor imposed the fateful life
sentence, $ 5st{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

5As closed desk In business Office ~ 4
the first step toward q closed oftice-a
closed door. You can find q man to sit
al that desk who will earn for you q
proper net profit on his tenantcy Is YOU
try the Tee Dee Want Ads, b As Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
FEsTIVlTIEs MARREp.

THE Odd Fellows Festivities in open.i
ing the new hal Friday night were tenn.
lpprarilySmarre by ME- Jerry. ca arson srf.i
fering a severe attack of cramp cole
"a bottletor RChamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diurrhoen Remedy was procured
from y drug store and Mr.. Carson waa
soon as good Il as new. and the work
went on.n--I lindsay, Ind. ~ Ter. News,
This remedy Is for sale I by all drug
tglsts. s. .5s5 y; \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
! SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Via Atlantic Coast Line to Peters
Il ls3 81 is lE5 b urg. n 95tff
v s85 Round-Trp 4oc.t u n
I$ Good going and returning on regular
trains. Commencing Sunday May 18th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
SPECIAL RATEsaTos LXlN G III ~ RG lAND
p RETURN VIA SoUTHER NJ RAILWAY,

a closed desk In business Office Is
the tirst step toward n closed ofllce--;tt3
closed door. YouEcan find q man u ~ slt
at that desk who twill earn for you X y.
PROPER net protitson8h his tanantcy " you
try tho Tee Dee Want Ads, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13

Ing the ukase says that the outbreak
OF the war found Russian finances
hourlshiLg. There was an available
surplus of 500 900 900 which was doubled
by a reduction IN the budget expenses.
Altogether the war found $l5O,OOO,OOO
I'm the eXchequer, which was considered
to be insufficient, Prudence dictated
that early preparation be made to meet
the heavy expenses. The imperial treas
ury had Si22 500 600 gold In reserve May
to cover 1922 10000 paper I'm circula-
tion, thus enabling Russia to issue an
other $685. 900. This would have per-
mitted her 10 meet the war expenditure
without having TO resort to foreign
loan, but the minister OF finance deem
ed II advisable TO avoid recourse to
measures which, attractlvely simple,
would yet be likely to exhaust the last
resources of the country, a step to be
avoided during the war,
The comparatively high per cent is
compensated for by the shortness Of
the term of the bonds which will en-
able the Russian government to resort
to conversion Of them after five years,
when the present political difficulties
are over,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
GENERAL TRADE
IS PICKING UP.
Particularly So in the West and
South, but Not in New
England
FALL ORDERS WILL Be GOOD.
rod.hyine Conditions Of Business Are
Standardization of Mer'
chandlse Improves,

yow York May 1S.-speclal dispatch"
40 10 the International Mercantile
Agency indicate that general trade is
n,olinp no throughout the west and
'outb. Eastern business has also been
stimulated except in the New England
states where depression incident to the
rather general shutting down OF cotton
ills is having marked effect, Most of
he Improvement is aScrlbed to more
scasonable weather and general belief
mai underlying conditions are sound
Min promlst OF good fall orders,
Tprritory adjacent TO Omaha shows
,t[onp tobbIng trade with good re-
s,ockng orders and excellent demand
sor spring goods Although mindful
~ me possIble set backs Of a presiden-
tIoI wear, merchants are buying with
con0dence wholesalers reporting
normal gain compared with last season,
Farmers are generally encouraged at
tbe outlook. Receipts of lumber at ST,
louis have been large and railroads at
that centre report improved business
during the week,
distribution of merchandise in and
about Chicago shows decided improve
ment Recovery II specially noted In
wearing apparel and furnishing goods
although the total volume for the sea-
son is scarcely up to the 1903 record.
In the city Of Chicago trade has been
somewhat disturbed by politics and To-
cal merchants are displaying great eau
lion. Labor is much more settled than
a year ago. The tie-up IN lake traffic
has had as yet but slight Influence.
Building Is active at Chicago, April sta
tstics showing that plans have been
taken out for 70l new buildings costing
A,S1250. This represents gain over
one year ago of 100 buildings.
Winter wheat In the southwest has
been helped by more favorable weather.
Too much rain In the northwest has re-
tarded the planting OF spring wheat,
and conditions east of the Mississippi
reflect serious damage I'm the Ohio val
ley district where only one-half the
average yield is looked for. Loss of
acreage shown IN the government re-
port is neither surprising nor unusual.
Il may stll be reclaimed II the weather
continues good. ST, Paul district re-
ports a larger spring wheat acreage
than usual,
outlook in the iron industry is still
modified by the attitude 81 the railroads
which viii not buy under present condi-
tons one western system Is said to
have held back an order for l00 600 cars
until after election Plttsburg reports
nothing encouraging in the demand for
structural material and plates Season.
able hardware is, however, In active
demand The situation Is much COM
pllcated by the disruption OF the ore
pool and the generally unsatisfactory
tone Of the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13

rccuy IN front OF the platform. Ie-
hpd them VIII be the $50 allcrnotes.
Further back win be TWO guests sec
tons in Which win be accommodated
for 6b2 Tho more prominent guests
and TIE party leaders will have saats on
the platform where there viii De Riocos
for i3l Tao boxes VIII sea. 42). The
general tickets Of admission win be for
the balcony and gallery. In the ball
cUny win ba 4A9O seats and tho gallery
Hill nave places FOR $3.50
lnCor arrangements az they stand at
present each member OF the national
committee viii have at his disposal one
box ana ten general admission tickets
Each delegate WIN have his own ticket
OF admission and three gencrel tickets
I'm edition Each alternate win have
one ticket. The seats for guests VIA
be In the hgLGs Of the sub committee on
arrangements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
Love WIN Find a WaY.

Chicago, May IA dispatch TO the
Inter ocean from lie Seuer, Mimi,
says;
The marriage Of Miss Myrtle Thyme
and Albert Grayand occurred today,
The groom was only 20 years Of age
and being an orphan without guard
ian, was consequently unable to OBJ
tain license. The young lady though
nearly two years younger was still over
IS and Of lawful age to get married.
Neither one wanted TO wait for the
young man to grow older so the dltii-
Guilty was settled as follows
Miss Thyme formally and legally
adopted her afIlanced and then as his
guardian, gave the necessary consent
to there being marriage license ls-
sued to him. The document was duly
given out and a justice Of the peace
married the couple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Coliseum's Seating Capacity Fix
cd at l0,S40.

81. Louis, Mo-, May 13.-Thc seating
capacity Of the Coliseum for the Demo.
cratic nuiional convention has been
fixed an 1850 which includes d 3iegates,
aittnptos, representatives Of the press,
invited guests, officials OF the conven.
llon ana the general public, who will be
o united by tickets.
The preliminary arrangements Tor the
Organization of the convention are In
the bands OF W. a. DeFord OF Eausas,
who has established headquarters az
ltotol Je1eratn representing the sub
committees Of the national committee
Provision win De made for l52 work.
ing newspaper men, who will We seat
ed I'm correspondents sections I and
2. Seats ARE provided for $50 additional
newspaper men who will occupy press
sections 1 and Q, The arena 1oor viii
be- SO auWltd so that the delegates,
ID the number Of $50, will be seated d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
BRITISH IN TIBET.
Younghusband's Column is llav'
Ing a Very Hard Time.

New York, May lS,-Brtish troops
made a reconnaissance In force on
Wednesday. says "A dispatch from the
Times correspondent at Gyang-Tse,
Tibet The larger part Of the eNpedl-
tlonary force which has been halted
before Jong for some days was taken
BY Col. Brander to flank the hills be-
hind and to the east Of ribetans'
stronghold. The Jong monastery ON
the mountain side was visited because
Il had harborad the enemy's horsemen
two days ago but was found TO be in
habited by aged monks from Gompa,
and, therefore, left unframed
No opposition was offered by the IL
betans until the column had nearly
reached the post, when a hot fire OPEN
ed from Jong The fire continued for
nearly an hour and excellent practise
was made. The elevation OF Jong en-
agled the Tibetans to pour n plunging
FIRE and adds greatly to the range OF
the weapons which have been fairly
accurate and effective since the IL
betans got the range OF the mission
post.
The bambardment was renewed late
Thursday afternoon and kept up until
dark.
Earlier In the day village about
500 yards TO the east from Which our
chief defenses could be enhladed, wns
occupied and partially DESTROYED by the
Thirty-second pioneers but the British
force was insufficient to hold both
places.
Tibetans are reported to be advancing
lines on the plain under the protection
of fog
Reinforcements Of small parties have
been seen from time to time concen-
tratlng by the Shigatse and Lhasa
roads upon Gyang-Tse and the new for
tlfcations at Jong, which are extra
ordinary both IN extent and excellence
Of construction, are being carried on
night and day.
Capt. PAIRS servants, captured In a
recent sortie with the Tibetans were
put to death with barmrity being
slowly cut to pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13

Long List of Names of Men who
Paid for Jobs.

New York, May l3--An investigation
has been made Of a strong box taken
from the homo Of Emil Sonner. who is
undergoing shirt sentence on his con-
fesslon Of having accepted money from
seekers for Jobs I'm the police and Ere
departments Of this city In the box, It
is stated were found the names Of over
500 members Of the FIRE department said
by Sonner 10 have procured appoints
ments or promotion by paying money
to him and his confederatcs
Receipts were among the other pa.
pers, including one for $4,000 alleged to
have been paid by member OF the fire
department. for his promton to one of
the highest positions IN that depart
ment, which he holds today This man
VIII be examined as also viii q physl.
clan said 10 have paid $4,000 to be APP
pointed o member OF the board Of po-
lice surgeons Subpoena servers are
nov understood to be seeking all those
known to have had any dealings with
Sonner and a thorough investigation
VIII be made by the district attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13

ground that his answers would tend TO
incriminate him. That he would be the
first arget under the new law was
something he and his friends had not
apprehended as It had been generally
expected that the district attorneys
first move would be to arrest keepeI
Of a gambling house and then summon
witnesses.
When Mr.. jerome heard that the sub
poena had been served he would not say
the new proceedings were directed at
Garfield, merely remarklng that It
might b surmlsod who was the person
most interested lie did, however, de-
nounce as untrue a rumor that he in
tended to subpoena a host o. wen
known clubmen, Nevertheless, 1t is
said to be altogether probable that In
the next few days other men OF wealth
will be asked to appear before Judge
wyatt. Should any of them refuse to
testify they may be adjudged In con,
tempt OF court and furnish on appeal
a test of the new laws constitutlonality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13

ese The tnfcers In command ot the
Japanese column advancing on polan-
diem report that when approaching that
place on May they discovered train
moving ncrthward from the direction
OF Port Arthur which bore none VI The
marks required by the Red Cross and
had Russian troops on boa.d which
opened fire, TO which the Japanese
promptly responded Suddenly Tie
train stopped and displayed the Red
Cross flag The japanese troops M
mediatcly stopped firing and moved 10,
ward to Investigate, when suddenly the
train stated ahead full speed ana cs-
cared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13

New York, May lS.S-For the first
time since Jan. officials of the health
department have been able TO report
a let up IN new cases Of pneumonia
There have been In Greater New YORK
more than 200 deaths each week In this
year--douhe the average Of the proceed
ing year-the greatest number reported
being 3lt for the week ending March D.
A campaign of education VIII at once
be put under way In the hope Of pre-
venting "A recurrence of the scourge.
Recognition Of pneumonia as conta-
glous disease Is regarded as step In
that direction, and next winter meas
ures will be undertaken at the out
set TO prevent It's gaining such hold,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
New Russian Loan.

ST. Petersburg, May 1S.-S n. m. The
orlclal Messenger this morning gazettes
a ukase irom the emperor and a notice
nom the minister of finance with re-
sSId 10 me Issuance Of bonds OF the
nominal value Of 100000 600 To run
I'VE years from May IA, 1904, bearing
interest at per cent, to be paid semi
annually The bonds are TO be of the
denominations of 500 and 81 O00 and
are to be issued through the banks OF
Paris and the Netherlands. the credit
Lyonnase and Hottlngeur and Com
Lany at Paris, II further loans are
Hoated before the bonds mature. Il ia
s'aled that holders Of these bonds win
De given preference OF subscription i'm
such loans. 80
An authorized statement accompany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
RED CROSS RULES.
Japanese Troops Have Not Vic.
lated Them at Any Time.

Toxic, May 10, noon,-The ASSERTION
that the japanese troops had violated
the Red Cross rules as provided Ivy DE
conventions OF Geneva and Tho Hague,
by N Ing on a train of wounded at Po-
tandem, about ~ miles north Of Pert
Arthur en- May 6, has been proven TO
have no foundation In fact. ON the
made by the military authorities at the
request of Minister Of Foreign Affairs
komura, iC there was any vlolotion OF
tho rurr upon the occasion mentioned
the gullt must be charged 60 the Rus
SLAMS themselves and not 90 the Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
GAMBLING IN NEW YORK.
Opening Gun In n New Cam
paign is Fired.

New York, May l3-A subpoena has
been served ON Jesse Lewlsohn, COM
mandlnG him TO appear before Judge
wyatt or Monday next to testify IN
John Doe proceedings,
The proceedings having been made
by a deputy from The Office OF Dist
Atty. jerome. Il is supposed TO have
been the opening gun In q new cam
paign against gambling inaugurated
under the witness bill Just signed By
Gov, Odell Mr.. Lewisohn, who Is "A
well known capitalist was greatly sur
prised when the paper was placed In
his hands He IL was who refused TO
testify In the proceedings which were
aimed at Richard A. Garfield on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
James A, Hilson Dead,

Chicago, May 13.-James A. TIllson.
president Of the National Car Coupler
company and one OF the most promi-
nent inventors OF car coupling devices
IN the country Is dead Of appendicitis
at his home here. Mr.. Hnson was 90
years old. Some Of his most important
Inventions were an emergency knuckle,
centering device, and a new demon
stTatlon of draft gear rigging,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
100 YOU REMEMeERN

Eighteenth city establishing
independent school building be erected a
of
accidentally swallowing morphine
damage part o through
The British Canadian Lumber Timber
assigned, liabilities S,o0OOO and trllug
The Bridgeport
100000 a
TEN YEARS 400 TODAY.
General" Of he spent
he and others having been arrested at Provo the
Y destroyed by fire flames
out a eloquent
shooting snpe
FIVE YEARS TODAY.
nvearod Archibald Buchanan Coy Utah
drowned IN Grass Greek.
James Morgan alias Abe Majors guilty the
murder of Caps A
A G. a Nephi Utah,
salt divorce from her
with $4,000 amony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
Rulers, sympathetic Strike.

Chicago, May l3,-The 800 rulers and
iorwarders in the 60 printing shops Of
the Chicago typothetae have gone on
strike in sympathy with the book bind
ers who went out on Tuesday. 1t Is
reported that a majority Of the typo
thae is willing to sign the wage scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13

DENNIS. 30 rIeces OF fine art den
inns Very pretty 30 and 35r Ia yard
goods. | to p, m, tmorrow at the Lace
House, 1 &C. yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13

Coughs and colds down to the very
borderland Of consumption, yield TO the
soothing healing Influences OF Dr.
Woods Norway Pine syrup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13

Vaseline, the regular Be Jars tomor-
row, to $3.50 pm. a the Lace House, &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13

Embrolderies. About loO pieces Of
Hamburg Embroideries in values Of
l2Hc, ljc to zee a yard At the LACE
HOUSE. Z TO $50 p. m tomorrow, 10
per yard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13

Soap The "Snowbcrry," Floating
Toilet Soap that soils for Zoe a cake
At the LACE HOUSE tomorrow ] TO 4
p, rn 4c cake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
FREE

FREE Write TO us FOR Free Trial
ior p',ls' !be New Scientific Rem M cav
Fp,ciainn. Also Symptom Blank onyr
y5a S' VIZ, VIII diagnose your case, tell
Free bR "S2Pfksnd heg g right e.
N0i~AIOhEs, ELKIIART, IND. y"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-13
My Life
hung On a Single
Thread With Heart
Dis ase.

You should never wait untll your lfe
"a"ss IN the balance before you give
'Ae necessary aid TO your sick heart.
weak heart IL always serious, for II
aueeH every organ Of your body through
~ INABILITY TO purify and keep the sys-
blood F'' ''O''' "i0-e'Nihs
any Indication Of heart trouble sucn
10 snortness Of breath nfter exorclss
INES, OF face hot hushes, oppressed
r.,au e IN chest, weak. hungry SPELLS.
pa'plwuon, dizziness, sudden stnr,inr
sbon,s ,p' irregular pulse. Is serious. and
'Iolld be cured at once.
y. .u latest and surest Treatment "a
~, Alios Heart Cure, a nerve and pps-
80 w pu''uer blood tonic. II acts Al.
gg,y on the heart nerves and muscles
s,'ng them strength ana viror go
w.. every symptom of a click heart.
ma 0'' no depends upon your heart
weak. diseased heart inc a
e'' unread can endure but little.
A, suffered for years with ,,v 49,.
INC uinGs my life hung BY n sIngis , neart'
Fpecitist,r or nhyslcinns and an eninsnt
bnoyia9l treated me. Witbont ~
Hesptt 'GGge or my doctor took Sr Mne'Y
hoar, Sure' II lifted the palna from mo
blood 40 caused q free circulation Of
affairs sometbhiTnwy ABLE 70 attend TO my
SpiD @,gaI9 Mn. john RSoysSTf GER 9seed e
", o., Cleveland Ohio. NV
money \, 2Sotue does not benefit, your
-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-10

rimrose"-Pinsuti Misses Conwell
Lorimer, Penick and Seward
Class Prophecy, Carrie Custer.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction. Rev. Miller.
Other Charlton Items.
Miss Florence Kennedy came in from
Elliott last evening, being called here
by the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs George Kennedy, who resides
near Belinda
Mrs. r. B. Johnson, of Benton town.
ship, went to Indanola Saturday even
ing for a visit with relatives.
Mrs Mary Kuhns, of Chicago, who
has been visiting at the
Mrs. G. e. F'luke returned Saturday
from a weeks visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wishart, who reside
near Olmitz.
Mrs. d. c. Rock. of Oakley, was in
the city Saturday for brief visit.
Mrs. Chas. Lewis, of Murray. spent
Sunday in the city with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton.
Mrs. Susie Hasselquist gave dane
ing party Friday evening to the chill
dren of her dancing class, it being the
end of the term.
The remains of Mrs. Martha Bebout
We're frought in Friday night from
Clay Center, Kansas. and taken to the
home near Columbia, where funeral
services We're conducted Sunday.
w. D. Elwell gave temperance lee
ture Saturday evening at the Baptist
church. His lecture was illustrated
with fine stereopticon views and was
very interesting.