davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Dr. Wendling to, Lecture.

,rhosa Who were fortunate enough 70
hear ros the Hon George r Wend d +; Eol u
and 'saul Of Tarsus," last year VIZ ~ he
WIFI us again this season to give his new new
and most timely and mos, brilliant 1cc-
ture, "Tho Impe;rtaI Bo c.1l,.r u tbe cen
trai Y Nj. G. a. Hall Monday, January
a5th. at $50 ~ NJ. reserved seats neg,
,irc FRIDAY January ed. at o CLOCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Instantly Killed.
roc,o,.to The IjImcs- Dispatch.)

Especial to The |lHc IS. D1sl'a'tc11'
K NORWOOD, VA, Jan. lS.-Thc body of
Mr.. John Dolen, who was shot and In
stantly killed by lack r. Lewis, II the
lower edge OF Nelson county, on Ihurs,
1av, was taken to Buckingham for burial
IN Yesterday evening. Mr.. Dolen leaves
4 wife. and six small children
lack r. Lewis is now confined IN Mel
son iail awaiting his trial. lie has no
family but q wife. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Mr.. Pollock Transferred.

president Bloomberg, Of the Common
Council. has transferred Gilbert j; Pol,
loc < from tho Committee on Grounds ma. ana
Buildings to the Committed on Fllance;
CaItain Robert lie Masur1er Is appointed
~ All the vacancy on the Grounds and
Buildings Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Have a Smoker.

Monroe Council, NJ No. 1889, National
Union. mot last night In Lee Camp Hall
In regular session. Several speeches were
made and considerable routine business
was transacted. Tho council decided TO
have a smoker In the near future. when
some members of h tho National Council
will be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

iroIntioi, 10 State Repositories, 50 ne to-
include Newport News banks 6,
By Ntr. Dickinson, TO allow tho shllrt-',i
ming Of game out OF ispotsy .
nv Mr. spessard 10 amend tho chnrter
OF the tow, Of clifton Forge.
nv Mr.. tScll: no at1icni section so3s
Of the Code IN relation 70 The fces OF OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Deserved Tribute.

Tho House OF Dictates adopted rnso-
luton yesterday which was welcomed ny
tho members. as well as newspaper men
aud others.
Colonel bob Lee succeeded In getting
Speaker to appoint little Catesby Jones,
Jr.,g an extra page. Jones has served N
IN = 80 cndeared himself to tho members
I that they declined to give him UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
i SHELTER1NG ARMS.
Reports Showing Work Done by
Institution During Year.

qf Lis SAASASLA - 80 = s'sF'IS'i .s
'rle. following Is MI extract from S,i Y,
trcportRof tho recording secretary OF ING
Siieitering Arms Hospital:
Number Of patients treated. liz, III
Scluding a youth who was brought i n ,
ii surgical operations, and removed I'M m
r1o1iately afterwards; male patients, 50 !;
female patients, SO; from Richmond, q;
IRON, tho stato 4c; births, !; deaths7;
number Of days OF treatment given, d,1co.
The hospital has donc better IN some n. !,
respects than ever beforc-tioro days OF
.trcntmcnt given than III nny previous
year, though, more patients were cared for
in 1901. when the number Of patients was ?
5135S;gtnnd number, Of days Of treatment
t4,Mo. nv N ~.
was very much missed but the friends
sor the hospital were Very generous, and
many new friends contributed who had
never done 80 before. From the n,,mer,
GUS applications for adinlttanco the Board
OF Managers conclude that this Institution
is much needed, and there Is not the
slightest prospect Of It's closing ms long
rs 1t is needed and the people OF Rich
inond SO kindly continue TO support II.
1t has also many friends throughout tho
Stlte of Virginia.
(. ,rensurcr's report for 1908: . v
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
LAWYERS OFF for Cuba.

Hon Daniel Cullen OT1aherty. of this
city, and Mr.. Greed Fulton OF Wash'hs
ton. D. c.. left last night via, the Atlantic
Coat 1ine Railway for Tampa. Fla.
WheI,co they viii sail for q f9rtnight's
stay in the Pearl Of the Antilles. me
trip to this isle of rest is undertaken
purely for pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

turers mostly restricting their purchases
TO Immediate requirements.
\ Dark Virginia. strips CLynchburgs) sold
to n moderate extent. There were no
Imports OF dark brown Il chmonds ST rips.
while tho old stocks Of the olive. green
typo OF Richmondsn although Of good
quality, could only find buyers at prices
below cost. IA 10 2s 55 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

L &, KS Receipts. S5
THE Kings Daughters..... $lo6 II
Donations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ w N
dues w ~ s III "a
Dana tion DAY. h. I, 7. ........ S2G IS
N,ito' Roxes 1885,
Rebekah Peterkin Memorial n
Association ...............s! % w ft
Founders Day............... 4oa % end
Interest OH Endowment etc. 747 90
City Union OF tho Kings We u
Daughters .................. ~ W #
Drawn from Invested lTund 1oo w
Other Sources :. Y IG 10
- 1853 81
IF tf.5 Is5'ifs5 sF5s issyt aft 80 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

Mr.. John T. Mckenna. a prominent
merchant OF New Canton, Buckingham
county. was IN the city yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
POLICE BOARD.

Balance january !, 1eo... .II5 S.io g g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
4 NEU' JAPANESE LOAN.
Domestic Issue Of $4,000. gao
Planned Increasing the 4rmy.

Toxic sept. 2S.-The government has decided
20 noat another domestic loan Of S40G000OO on
conditions similar TO the last. The issue price
viii be o. and the interest = per cent. Bust
ness conditions indicate a heavy subscription.
The Minister OF Finance viii meet the bankers
OF Toxic Thursday. and Of osaka and Nasoya
on Saturday. 10 discuss the loan
IL IS probable that the Consumption law will
be amended increasing the service in the reserve
Ave years and making the regular reserve ser
vice seventeen years and five months This
means large increase In the strength OF the
army.
Unofficial estimates place the number OF sick
and wounded Japanese soldiers under treat
ment IN Japan az forty-fve thousand The mill
tary hospitals at Toxic. osaka and Hiroshima
contain ten thousand each. Nine thousand have
recovered sufficiently to be sent 10 health re-
sorts The system OF handling and treating the
sick and wounded is working spIendidly. and the
death rate is exceptionally small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

ehemicaIs paper engines boilers, hand tools.
ware. wire sooSII goods tubes, s!iTer ana plete3
farsiS3, SmG most lines Of machinery. prices -
condluons at home at The zine and by Other ci 10y
IoS0 in3rket In most tades the one sixed
P1Ipose is to not reduce prcss TO British con-
expressed IN to ~, 20 20 so - ii- N lelactIrer
IN ~ commercial bt1sincse-f aa,d want you 64v
Cred5lfoo9cuon is an evil no less frequently OBJ
United STATE SFltaln than in Germany ana the
eS6ooi SAID ~ 5eeLs VINO belongs the Manchester
was dstinctI1o ne IN recent conversation that it
on trade relations thar oyerproduction. ajthong5
he f-nffad SSttnohl 50 widely diffused here in
~ me Ilsrcial problem that the British manu-
dvisabiIty of aooG 8 recognizes The
20 9e ssqhTodlties which they will require time
Supp! mem again tfoftahIy and therefore he
He added thai ais 10 IoTe!gn countries at less
ciI1'b over 'it ne British manufacturer will not
,,I5 az ponlucaI economist looks upon the foreign
handled bL- sdnet from the domestic trade. to be
20 Dfano especially in periods of overproduction
Member Of Parliament. said: T have been dump
,ri71,eIea ana heeT on foreign markets all my life
manufcturer in this ounry esls his soods a6s6sS
90 bH peSt price they viii bring when his stock is
ore Ti56ouJ breaking the market As have be-
N'ai lFaolce is, IN my opinion. unquestionahle.
Many similar reports might be cited from among
loSe received Ivy The state Department and trans
Hli'ted 10 the Department Of Commerce and Labor
All gong 10 prove that foreign manufacturers CON
Hct 'helr domestic and export business along lines
extremely similar 10 those ep!oved r,v Americas
and that the occasional selling OF domestic prod
ncfs abroad AT prices lower than those prevailing
an the domestic market is neither exceptional nor
detrimental 10 the domestic consumer hut on the
,aln steady supply In the home market al lower
the surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
NANY SEE PARKER.
Nurph5, HID and RQyner among
Then1-MeetS Jerome at Dinner.

Nearly all of the details for the public reception
% be given 70. Judge Parker at the Manhattan
Club have been completed The reception. unless
some change : made, viii be held on next Wednes-
DAY night Invitations viii be extended to the
Democratic National Committee. ali members OF
the Parker Constitution Club and a number of
other large Democratic organiza tons including
Tenmany Hall. Il is likely that Justice D Cady
HeTrlck and Representative Francis Burton Harri-
son. candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor. respectively, Will attend Judge Parker does
not intend 10 speak at the reception ana. in fact
no speeches of any kind will be made. according
TO the present programme
The Presidential candidate many visitors
yesterday. They included ex-senator David IS.
HlL eX-Represen tative jefferson N. Levy. De-
Lancey NcolI vice-chairman OF the National Com
mttee; Lewis Cass Ledyard. ex-commodore Of the
Ncw-York Yacht Club; Don Farnsworth. Of MI
nois; Samuel J Tfden Of Columbia County Ben
laT1in Ide Wheeler, president of the University of
California; Governor Warfeld and Senator Ray
ner. of Maryland Lewis Nixon. Perry Belmont,
True l.. Norris. Of New-Hampshire and Maurice
n Minton
one of the candidates earliest callers was ex-
Senator Hill who reached the Seville at about $50
O'Clock before Mr.. Parker had finished breakfast
The headquarters Of Judge Parker. whenever he
visits New-York. will be made hereafter in the
Hotel Seville. He has reserved his present apart
ment on the eighth floor and expects 10 visit New
York frequently
Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall. was shown 20
his room and they held long conference immedi-
atelY after the meal
Mr.. Murphy was asked 70 make statement when
h. appeared hut declined 10 do so. except to say:
Down in Tammany Han working and not
talking
For the first time on his New-York tips the can
didate accepted dinner invitation. Fer break
fast and luncheon he went to the main dining room
Of his hotel but I'm the evening he accompanied
Howard TAYLOR. prominent the organization Of
Parker Constitution clubs. to the Union Club
where they had dinner Mr.. Towards only other
guest was District Attorney Jerome. He returned
to the Seville about 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
REPUBLICAN PROTECTION
Russia EmnIating Wise Example of
United States.
rrro,s rrF rK1RrNE rrnrAr

Washington. Sept 2S-Consul Monaghan. AT
cbernnitz appointed by President Cleveland in
1855 and 1894. sends the Department of State
che following important report:
The recent utterances Of the Russian Minister
OF Finance, Mr.. Witte. in a speech delivered 70
vhe congress for the expansion Of the use Of
iroo in Russia, which met in St. Petersburg
may give a cue the future Industrial policv
~ russia Mir. Wiite IS distinctly protection
iei He asserts that history presents not one
solitary example OF q nation whose productive
system Of free trade. England is not excepted
The brilliant example Of the United states IS
ctAd As showing how the pursuance Of a pro-
tectve policy has made a patIon into a mighty
Industrial power
Pussia saws Mr.. White. presents the same
fiyersifcation in industry and resources which
chsracterizes the United States Every re-
source NEEDED 10 industry. whether agricultural.
manufacturing or mining. can be found in the
domains Of The enpir5. BY walling Russia in
with high protective tariff ne believes that the
country can be MADE 10 experience marvellous
development Even the present protective policy
Is nor radical enough TO satisfy him. He wants
n see the iron industry fOstared hy better pro-
lection Russia is annually importing from
k-00oOoOe 70 SS),1HbOUep worth of machinery of
an kinds. bur especially u agricultural imple-
rrerts This import trade is 10 DO cut down.
Prussia with its immense coal and iron de-
nos IS Is TO meet the demand But this cannot
Re done In day, and many Continental writer's
have great doubts 10 the wisdom Of such an
absolute protective policy Even though the
in the twenty years from 1850 1900. and in
~ latter yesr amounted to 1916 4ti0 tons il is
stiI far from the stunendous figures OF the
T-vite7 states o. those OF Germany The iron
tons ana that OF the United states abou- Is.
rrF-G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SKIRNISHES ON FRONT.
Oyam0's Armies Not Yet in Motion
Many Small Actions.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch received
from Genera! kuropatkin dated yesterday after
noon says that numerous skirmishes have taken
place along most parts of the Russian front.
The Japanese have not altered their positions
on the Shakhe River east of the railroad and
contne themselves to outpost attacks 20 the
north all of which so far have been repulsed.
Reconnaissance by the Russian troops have
established the fact that the main japanese
forces are still along the branch railroad to the
Yentai mines. Both sides are in constant con
tact. General Samsonons troops particularly
have had frequent encounters, but have sus-
tanned few casualties. The Russians have capt
Ured sIme japanese cattle and horses.
The japanese have constructed two pon;oon
bridges over the Tai-Tse at Pensihu and troops
are still crossing. The general adds:
on the night of September % Cornet Mix
hein with detachment of Ural COssaCkS at
tackled the Japanese bivouacked at Khouandi.
causing Ercat panic. The same day,the Oreu-
ourG COssacks laid an ambush for half squad
ron OF japanese cavalry. who returned their fire.
but soon retired. having sustained considerable
loss ana leaving several dead on the field.
Ofcial advcos from the front are silent on the
subject Of the japanese thanking movements east
and west of Moukden, from which the War Office
concludes that Field Marshal Oyama has not Yet
begun TO press his advance from Sian-Chan or
up the Lao River valley.
The Associated Press is now authorized 70
deny the statement that the japanese in any
force have crossed the Hun River about nifty
miles from Moukdeu. There Is no evidence that
the japanese turning movement is nearly 80 ex-
tended The only japanese at this point are
scouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
HARRISON TELLS PLANS.
Parker Approres Them-Big Check
from Him Reported.

Francis Burton Harrison. the Democratic NOM
inee for Lieutenant Governor. in the course Of
long raIk with Judge Parker yesterday afternoon
outlined his plans FOR his personal campaign, and
They heartily approved by Mr. Parker.
II was reported yesterday that Congressn man Har-
rison had contributed 5000 70 the Democratic
national and state committees At the Saratoga
convention the friends OF Randolph Gugsenheimer
offered 20 raise $4,000 campaign contribution
II the leaders would put Nj Guggeuheimers name
on the ticket for Lieutenant Governor. IL was said
at the same time that NJ. Harrison's friends were
willing TO DO as much for the Congressman as
Nh GugReDIcimerS friends would do for him and
Tor this reason the report that Mr.. Harrison has
contributed 500" 20 rho campaign is generally
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
COOPER UNION WINS SUIT FOR $25,5a8
IBT TIT EGRAPE 70 7

~ III
trenton y j. Sept. 2s.-Ex-Attorney General
iges obtained a verdict OF SIS s3 g for the Cooper
Union OF New-York. to-day, in the United States
event Court here suit Instituted by il against
ne rbabttants Of Pompton Township. of this State
rho sui, involved the purchase OF Pompton Town
ht,, nonds 10 the amount or $le5.o00 These bonds
we're redeemed by the township until Ss5 600 re-
sined when Il is alleged by the township officials
:, Gas agreed between them and AbraTn 8 Hewitt
mat the balance of the indebtedness should be can
celled hen Il mad been reduced 10 $25oOO The con-
,enfiOn OF the Cooper Union that the payments
- inefa rnents between the s65 00 and the S25 90
,,,re not made agreed. and that therefore the
sereenlent was void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

afraid No5c 10 Send Taggart Hest
No Hcadquarfcrs There.

The denial department A. Democratic National
HEADQUARTERS Was Yesterday speeded up TO the
limit The sober second thought Of the Preston
ual candidate that Western hcadquartcr, at
French Lick Springs. with Chairman Tarrtrt IN
charge. might damage. rather than advance the
campaign interests OF The Doruocrary. checked.
and probably entirely changed thc plan The fa-t
that Mr- TaREart's hotel and a casino are iu close
proximity. and that tho eutverirg earres or chance
IN the latter engage not frw ~ the patrons ~
the former suggested all the political nitro-EIyeer-
Inc necessary for Uid-campsLgn sea udaI Judge
Parker ~as quick 90 see the possibilities ~ Slch a
situation. The result WAS a vehement denial that
the national chairman would be shifted 20 Indiana.
William +. Sheehan. while declining 20 be quoted.
was present. when pe Iancey Nicou said. There
viii be Western headquarters. that question
settled weeks ago, Nj Taggart VIII prob
ably spend a few days in Indiana in October. but
there will be change At headquarters In me
peTsonue. Of those now conducting the campaign.
Chairman Taggart subsequently, said Until to-
day the matter Of Western headquarters had not
been definitely decided. bur the letters and tee-
grams that reached me this morning Justify In
saying that unless something now unforeseen
arises and which do not expect. to make II neces
sary, there vii! be TO Western headquarters"
The political Improperly Of establishing a head
quarters French Lick Springs. with all the
practical conveniences Of gambling resort as an
adjunct when thrown into the balances against "a
Western headquarters. added 10 the fear that
the radicals would be d!sgruntled by the deporta-
uon Of Mr. Taggart Judge Parker had suggested
IN his Esopus speech 10 the editors that batting
or any element IN the party with votes TO deliver
on that point, included the national chairman
IN the Injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
TWO BIG MONDAY MEETINGS.
Gen Howard Addresses Roosevelt and Fair
hanks Commercial Travellers League.

An unusually large and enthusiastic audience
attended the monday meeting yesterday OF the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Commercial Travellers
League of America. No. 50l Broadway The speak
er was General o, O. Howard
Congressman E. ]. Hill. of Connecticut. who was
TO speak on Friday. has been detained unavoidabIy
and viii deliver his speech the financial question
on Friday OF next week.
General Howard said in part
We know that Theodore Roosevelt has the ex-
ecutive ability: he has found out what the law is
and then he has enforced it. Whatever law you
it. Some people ask why he allowed the pension
order 10 be issued. do not think that that is the
the order sooner? Because he hoping. and
every man who helped save the nation should have
"a pension at this time of his life Roosevelt did
Cleveland did. God bless him Roosevelt was con-
WINGED that the order was right. and when he de-
dEe but vii he be good Sod ETecIr,vss s. oS $500
knows We DO Know that Roosevelt Is a good
Eesuys has s IN he he has been whatever
life, in death. he will be where MCKINLEY was on
the side of right and justice
Samuel Morris, former president OF the Common
Council, Of Troy N Y. will speak to-day on
David B. Hill ana Bourke Cochran He win be
followed by A NJ. L. Bullowa-
Pincus Able. Sixt Carl Kapfr E T Lovatt and
Robert II. Davis were the speakers yesterday az
the Roosevelt and Fairbanks National Commercial
League. No Ss6 Broadway Mr.. Davis said in
part:
There was a time when did not like Theosor.
Roosevelt Police Commissioner and dfsItEs5
Mr. Roosevelt more questions that he aid H nol
angwer Jaan l any man In the United States /
is correct a Mr. Parker is merely brickiayer Of
grand future behind
The speaker at to-day's MONDAY r,ee+trr will -
General o. o. Howard. ColoneI r. J. HARE and
John r. Van Wormer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
CAMP ROOSEVELT GUN.
Senator Depe5c and General Ho1oard
Speak at Enthusiastic Meeting.

Thousands Of persons were turned away from
Camp Roosevelt in West One-hundred- and-twenty-
htth-st last night, where Senator Chauncey ".
Depew and General O. O Howard the prin-
cipal speakers. Senator Elsberg presided Senator
Depew was the first speaker. He said in part:
have been through ten Republican counties OF
this Siate-counties through which I have been for
more more yta1s man | care TO contess--and can say
that me prospects for Republican success have
The great principle Of the Republican party is
the protective taIin; II Judge Parker should ask
publican administration. should say first the pro
lection OF American Industries and The resultant
slred to every .wnge Garner in the land dollar
cratic party endeavors 10 amend or tinker with
these policies. panic follows They did IL IN i$3
ss5-and al! remember what happened then.
The difference between the two parties IS that me
~ and positively knew what 1t would do If it was
years, and said 80. and then proceeded to put upon
that platform man whom everybody in the United
General Howard followed Mr.. Depew. He replied
10 statements made IN The World concerning
President Roosevelt, in part as follows;
The next + quite an m5PoTtPnt charge agaiqSt
Mr Roosevelt the World mus states 1t ny
executive usurpaton you increased the pensioners
This statement is about mixing Of truth
and untrulh Ist me PENSIONERS WeIe rSTonSsd
sioner OF Pensions. The order itself was proper,
gress. which required the executive TO make proper
regulators IN the he. pfTm 5e that Il was
done by executive usurpation There is usurpa
ton az authority In a Presidents doing what the
law positively requires him TO do. II greatly
boned bv the friends OF the veteran soldiers that
General service pension would be passed by Con-
eress II that had been done the ground would
baye been covered, but IL not done by Con-
1resq and after there the slightest inten-
Tor an the part of Congress TO do It at the last
sessIo7. then Commissioner Ware the Commission
or az Pensions showed the President that II
advisable under the law 10 make the definite
tsneion which is complained of. Satisfied that II
was correct and proper to issue such an order the
President agreed II. and the true
msnd him for this action The action in
sense taken TO increase votes. but 10 satisfy
iust demand on the part Of every aged veteran
concerned.
loaf whore they were entitled 10 q full loaf: but
let It be distinctly understood that the general
YER next session. and it is hoped by us all that
is BY the friends Of the yeteTar that they viii re
ceive without grudging the full loaf, and that
body will suspect that the increasing OF votes has
ANYTHING to do with the matter.
Other speakers were w. l. Kisselbergh and
Hugo Nussnaunl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
RUSSIA BUYING SHIPS IN FRANCE.
Orders for Destroyers Reported Given to
CHARACTERIZATION for Cruisers.

Paris. Sept 2s.-A dispatch 70 the Temps"
from Toulon says
The Russian government has negotiated for
the construction Of eleven torpedo boat destroy
ers OF the latest model by the Compagnie deS
FORCES 81 Chantlers dc Ia Mediterranse. Work
will shortly begin on four OF them at the ship
wards i'm Normandy. four at the shipyards al
Havre and three az he shipyards at La Seyue
Fifteen months are required for their construc-
ton. Other important orders are anticipated.
the presen; negotiations including four cruisers
Of the type Of the Bayan.