davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
KEY PEDDLE.R
SUES MA
Russian Wants Damages for
Alleged False A
rests. n
rests
.spccIa1 % Tho T [lID .1,lspatch.l

Especial to Tho Tlmcs- Dispatcl,.)
* NORFOLK, October ol.A-Mayor james
q. Riddick and Police Chief NJ. J. Vel
lines were made defendants In two suits
for $4,000 each, Instituted to-day by Julius
&Ochitokovsky, n Russian key peddlcr, II
Ochoitokovsky came here several weeks
ago and was arrested as a suspicious
character at tho order OF Chief yellines,
Who Was opposed to the man being al
lowed TO circulate among tho siums OF
the city selling oil sorts Of keys to I'LL
sorts OF characters ut ten cents each.
The Russian was discharged by the Po-.
lice Justice and continued to ply his
trade until Patrolman John McNcrney
was murdered by a burglar who had en-
tered tho store OF w. A. Bonney & Sons
by means OF two keys that fitted the pad-'
and door-lock OF the store. On the order
( OF the Mayor, OchitokovHky was again
arrested and again discharged.
SUIT Fer FEES.
a third suit against municipal office
holders was also entered to-day when
w. "A. Seddinger, through r. r.. Hicks.
counsel, brought action against Peace
+ Magistrate j. ~. Blick to recover s25.
Seddcngcr was caught with several others
In n crap room raid some weeks ago,
and became bondsmen for a largo mum
Der OF tho prisoners. The charges were
gambling and dlsorderly conduct. and
Magistrate Biick, who issued the bail
bonds. collected s, on each, charging 81
for CHI charge.
seddinger IS now cndcavorlng to show
that Blick should only have charged 81,
inasmuch as only one bond was issued
for each prisoner. both charges being en-
tered on 1t.
Il TROUBLE BEHIND THE STAGE.
Otto Wells, Norfolk manager for the
$Lcatll theatrical syndicate and tho
Wclis's circuit Is Iii the midst of a
wrangle with the local stage hands union
over the employment OF non-union men
at the Academy of Music. The CRANKY
/ IS union house. but the Academy has
been non-union for some seasons, owing
TO trouble that arose over Stage Manager
sFontono refusing to pay fines assessed
by the union. and consequently being cx-
PEELED. Manager Wells want the union
to take Fontone back. insuring theSp pay
tment OF the fines, but the union demands
tho stage managers scalp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
( ESSEX COURT.
Several Indie trnents for Selling
Liquor Without License.

(sDct.ialto The Dispatch.l
DU,NNSNILLlJ, VA. Oct. 21,-The
grand Jury for the October term of Essex
Circuit Court indicted Porter Coghill, q
whlskey drummer Of Richmond. for vo-
sluting the prohibition law Of this county
by selling wb!skcy to individuals. BY
taking their orders for the same. Two IN
dIrtments were found against him.
Sylvalius Davis, who lives near Mount
Landing, this county was also Indicted
for keeping n speak easy, Both Of
these cases will come up for trial at
the December term OF the Circuit Court.
a warrant is out for the arrest Of u
violatpr of tie game laws OF; this dis
tr!ct. Judge Y, r. .. Wright In his
charge to lie grand jury Monday mem
toned tho game laws, and charged tho
Jurors not oniya TO sec that the law was
strictly npst.red, but to SEQ that the
game Nardens Themselves did their du-
ties and enforced the game laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
ASSISTANTS NAMED.
Worthy Men Selected as Aids to
Inspector-Gener Morton,

. y : 4 ~
Inspector General r. c. Morton has APP
pointed the following veterans assistant
inspectors for tho several congressional
districts OF the State TO represent tho
Grand Camp OF Virginia. Most OF these
gentlemen are rcappolntments. They are:
Judge John g, Ewell. Lancaster county.
First District
Colonel Marquis Jones, Newport News.
Second District. rs 81 ~
Captain ]. Leslie Spence. Richmond.
Third District, Il 5sS. III a4
DR. j. Edward Moyler, Petersburg,
Fourtl, District, ,$ & %5
Colonel j. NJ. Neal Danyllle. Fifth Dis
tllct
Captain James c. TeatRerston. Lynch
burg, Sixth District. HI
Major ], Ogden Murray, Winchester,
Seventh District.
Captain John A. IIoltzmnn, Culpeper
county, Eighth District
Judge Samuel w, Williams. Wythevile,
Ninth District
Dr.. Garter Berkeley, stauntom Tenth
District.
Dr., Berkeley succeeds Captain ], Scott
More, who has efficiently done the WORK
for five years, but has been forced to
retire on account of Ill health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
.EGAN AND WHITE TO PLAY
FOR GOLF CHAM PIONSHIP
/. nv Associated Press,

HAMILTON MASS. October 2l.-TI.
Chandler Egan, amateur champion Of the
United States, and a. j.. White, both
members Of tho Harvard golf team, Will
play Tomorrow to decide tho intercol-
,lcgate golf championship, they being tho
survivors or the semi-fnal round played
to-day iii a driving rain storm over the
links hof the Aryopla Hunt Club. i. @.
Relnhart, OF Princeton, the present cllam-
ptxs, was defeated In the afternoon play
by III. Chandler 1Jgnn
Dr. and Mrs, w. Londes Peple hnve
returned from their wedding trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
CLEVELAND FIRES
new YORK AUDIENCE
Continued from First Page.>

themselves the accounts of party
stewardship.
THE party will be given just credit
which, early or late, has endeavored to
safeguard the soundness Of the nations
currency, but the people will reject as
savoring Of presumption tho insistence
that only those belonging to one party
organization can claim to be the protec-
tors and defenders Of our financial integ-
llty; nor will they forget that the fisht
was holly on when many Of the leaders
OF the party now making such an in
sistcnce We're, worse than lukewarm in
no en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

No need to tell the people Of Western
{ Pennsylvania. West Virginia and South
eastern Ohio who C. w. Hodgdon, Of Pitts.
burg, Is, as his fame as an architect has ex-
tended far beyond the confines Of that.city.
He IS an ardent believer in Munyon's Paw.
wTonic. This IS what he says:
'lndg estion, which finally resulted IN
Catarfh of the Stomach, brought on a case Of
Insomnia, and was amost,incapacitated
for business. was induced to try Mun-
yons Paw-Paw;T Tonic and the results were
magical. Less than half a dozen tottlcs
effected a comp!ete cure and now feel as
we'll as i ever did. (,
tits such testimony as that which has II,
/ one brief year made Munyon's Paw-Paw
Tonic and PaW-Paw .Laxativs Pills the
most talked Of remedies that the druggists
handle. Those who have Dyspepsia, Indi-
geston or Constipation 6r who are nerv-
Gus and cannot sleep make a serious mis-.
take in2n not making an immediate trial OF
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic or Pills.
Munyon's Remedies-a separate cure for
each disease and Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap. and other toilet preparations, tor sale
everywhere. 3s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
Greeks Are Fighting.
DIV AssorIatc1 press !

100000
SAI.ONiCA, EUROPEAN TURKEY,
Oct. 2l.-Two Bulgarlans We're killed by
Greeks near Florina, October 18TH. a
band Of sixty l'plgarIans approached
thirty Greeks, who were posted On n
hill, snpposing them to be friends. The
Greeks fired point blank AT them. Forty
OF the Bulgariuns escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
Mr.. Fuller POSTMASTER,

Air, Henry ". Fuller, general passenger
agent Of the Chesapeake and OHIO Rail-
way, and one Of the hest known passenger
traffic men IN the country who has been
attending The convention of general past
sengcr agents at Old Point Is still at that
resort, MI. Fuller presided at the BAN
Duet of the association, and made al cx-
ccllent toaslmaster He also presided
over SEINE Of tie sessions Of the big body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
TAKE TOBACCO MERGER
CASES no UPPER COURT

sBy Associated Trcss.)
TRENTON, NJ j., October 81 ,--Jnllus
G, lkclheinlei and others to-day filed Ia
4 the Court of Errors and Appeals an app,
peal from Vice Chape olor Pitney's decs-
sion In which nc refused to cnjoin The
merger OF the American Tobacco Conf
pany, the Consolidated Tobacco Conf
pany and fiie Continental oaacco Com
pany.
The Injunction vas denied on Wean 81
day and on Thursday the articles. af
merger We're filed With l.e secretary ~.
state. M s4H33 sl5.5 b q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
Andrew Jackson's View.

Our administrative officials should re-,
tnrn once more TO those sound prlnc!ples
which formerly We're in operation: prln-
hclp!es whch prompted that portion of
president lac!cson's inaugural address,
which quote in closing, and to which
beg your careful attention He said:
1.-The management Of tho public rev.
enue, the searching operation In all gov
ernments, is among the most delicate and
important trusts In ours, and 1t VIII OF
course demand no tnconslierable share ri
ny Official solicitude, Under every aspec,
IN Wilri II can be considered F! / would
hp2ear that advantage must result FROM
ms observance of strict ansN faithful
economy THIS shall aim at more unx,
lousy, both because 1t Win facilitate the
&e&t.nguishment Of the national debt. IN
unnecessary duration OF which Is neon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
NEWS FROM
SOUTHSIDE
Central Club Will Have Rally
in Conjunction With tile
City Committee.
VERY SERIOUS CHARGES
RY SERIOUS CHARGES
Bowen and Mcnamara Cleared.
Fined for F,ghting-Obitu-
aty-Bricfs.

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch, !
No. l1l2 Hull Street. o.
Tho Central Parker-D avis-I Club
held a meeting last night with the Man
against Red" Bowen, which has lately
reference to a proposed rally to BIO held
at an early date. Manchester will see
two rallies, as tho ORIGINALS arc also pre-
pairing to hold ono on November 9Th,
Charges Dismissed.
The charge against Mr.. N1cNamara OF
STEALING stone from tho Belle Isle works
was dismissed yesterday by Squire Cheat
ham. and Mcnamara was tonorably dis
charged. "
The charge Of alleged highway robbery
against "Red Bowen, VIII hcihsa lately
K caused 50 much excitement and COM
'nent, was yesterday dismissed In Squire
4 Chcatllm's court. Bowen was accused
of a. serious crime, and his dismissal was
cause for great relief
Fined for Fighting.
Dallas Graves and Willie W1nrrec, who
h other Tuesday evening, were both fined
IN n the Mayors court yesterday--D Dallas
$40 and costs ana Willie IS and costs
1T Lulu Davis, coiorcd who became OBJ
u streperous on a street car Thursday
morning. was fined sl15O and costs, and
HoWey Moore, who was too liberal with
MS advice to the woman, was fined IS
and costs. I11s =
Mrs. William Warren.
Mrs William Warren died Thursday
lleht, IN the hlrty-eighth year OF her
tertleld county. She Is survived by her
husband, four Gauglters-A1rs. Harvey
Crostfc, Misses Eva yirgie ana Viola
Warren--and three sons-ISoy. Christopher
and Otto Warren. The funeral will take
place from 1iopewel Church this after
noon. Interncnt will he in the church
yard. g5
Personals and Briefs.
\ Manchester Royal Arch Chapter No
As, NIasons will celebrate their NIFTY
fourth anniversary November 10th. The
invitations are now III the hands OF Mr.
w w. Lnmpkin for printing.
The new city ordinances. the school
laws and bylaws or the school board are
now being printed.
Several members OF the Elite Club leave
today Tor Walkers, Va. whore they will
spend several days.
Mrs. M +. Moore, wife of Policeman
Moore, is reported as being slightly better.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Bradley left Thurs
day night Tor 81. LOUIS 10 VISIT TIC E1S-4
position. 8a5$55 f
Mr. II. w. Winfree and wife, of Pow
hatnn county, arc visiting Mr.. ". II.
White, on 13ainhridge Street.
Miss Eva Butler, who has been III for
some time i'll her home, in Swansboro, Is
well.
M Fl. A. santec. OF New York city,
Will speak tonight ut the corner OF Ninth
and Hull Streets, at the market. The
meeting will he under the auspices Of the
Socialist Labor party. Mr.. Santee's sub
iect will lie: "1're Real Issues Of the
Present Campaign Speaking VIII begin
promptly ats o'clock. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
National Honor Involved.

NNeN NFoNr ls7 elalnod for eoolnlng 4
route for hang desired iutcroceanip
waterway! i w.lI aot 9u ia a earning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

III, favor of comforting upon the Presi.
dent the power 10 interfere with the IN
4ternal affairs OF u South American
Slatn AT Measure. t5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

will speak tonight at the cornerof Ninth
ana Hull Streets, al the market. The
meeting will he under the auspices OF the
Socialist Labor party Mr.. Santee's sub
iect WILDE: ",rila Real Issues Of the
Present Campaign Speaking VIII begin
EpromDt TX nt-S O'Clock. 3 it5 + 3s8$l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

The Clark Republic, which is en-.
gagged in "tailing up Pierre at this
particular time, says:
Oyer 43S reservoir filings have been
made at the Pierre land office since
January last. Our informant adds:
"Similar filings have been made at
Chamberlain and Rapid City. This
will mean mere than LOCO water
ponds in the country west of Pierre"
Did anybody ever hear CT any 'res.
eryoir" filings on the millions of acres
Of lands east of the Missouri river
during the last twenty years? Will
any "reseryoir' filings be permitted
on the Rosebud lands: Well, hardly.
These reservoir filings are by cattle
men who desire water holes con
venient to the range. One thousand
Of them would make a fairly good
duck pond. These reservoir filings
are a dead giye-away and don't jibe
with Pierre'S attempt to make people
believe that the DAYS of the range
are over and strawberry and fruit
culture just setting in.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

At Atlantic City, n. j., one day
last week happened one of the most
remarkable occurrences on record. One
thousand old style square pianos were
piled up, saturated with kerosene
and destroyed. The project was Sug-
geSted by the editor OF the Musical
Age and the dealers in pianos all over
the east readily fell in with the idea
and sent on the planes by the carload.
OF course most of them had been
taken in trade for the modern upright
piano and were unstable except for an
insignificant price. When the plan of
burning 1000 pianos in Il hugh bonfire
was made public the promoters we're
burdened with begging letters from
all over the country asking FOR a gift
of n of the Instruments. Many of
them came from charitable inStitu.
tons. But the committee were as
hard hearted for the time beng as
they were hard headed and refused to
be turned away from their determine
alton to put out of the way for good
all of the a%ntiquated pianos in sight,
that they might never be asked to en-
change for Them again.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

Dispute all the talk about prosperity
times are getting close again, particu-
larly In the east, and the big railroad
corporations are preparing to lay
off $4,000 men. This will be the
greatest retrenchment in railroad
circles since the paniclSy times of 1893.
The Republican party is going to have
the very conditions confronting it
that puzzled Cleveland when he enter
ed the white house the last time. 1t
will come home to the ''stand-pattersn
n of these days that you can't sell
goods to the farmers and producing
classes at an artificial price and re-
%ciprocate by fixing the price of what
the farmer has to sell. That kind Of
business will work for a few years, but
sooner OF later the farmer goes broke.
Then look out for trouble for the
party responsible for it. Industrial
conditions may thrive for a time on
"confdence," but not for very long
when one set of men suck in all the
money and the Other set get nothing
out Of it but the confidence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03
The Hearst boom is busted.
Observation-Disclosures

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings NewDiscovery forConsumption
coughs and colds to be unequalled. A
recent expression from T.J. Mcfarland
B%entorville, Va. serves as example. He
writes, 81 had bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time with
out being benefited. Then 1 began
taking DR.. King'SNew Discovery, and
a few bottles wholly cured me. "Equal-
ly% effective in curing all lung and
throat troubles, consumption. pneu-
monia and grip. Guaranteed by i. e.
Miller, Druggist. Trial bottles free,
regular sizes SOC and $l.OO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

That "Bob" Schaber OF the Hudson
tie must be made of something besides
the ordinary flesh and blood. Not
content wsth seeing a third more of
the st. Louis exposition apparently
than any body else he found time to
send his newspaper almost a whole
page of mighty interesting matter
There isn't lazy hair in that mans
head, and he is one of the coming
prominent newspaper men Of the
State. just remember this.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

1T is asserted by the State Register,
OF Pierre, that the reservoir filings at
tie Pierre and Chamberlain land Of
hces contemplate a greater area of
water surface west OF the Missouri
river than exists in all. the
lakes and rivers in that portion of
state east Of the Missouri river
Sioux Falls Press.
The State Register at Pierre is
gasping for air just now and should
not be held accountable for all it says.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

1t is particularly noticeable that
those who are prone to deplore the
imaginary Difficult ties and annoyances
accompanying meetings and excursions
of the South Dakota Press association
do not participate in such %fraternal
gatherings. So long as those who do
attend them find no fault it would
seem that others have no cause for
worry.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

The Wabash company treated the
South Dakota Press association with
a good deal of courtesy and it is to be
hoped that the boys who took in the
st. Louis trip will make due ac-
acknowledgements and favor Mr.. Moores
with a marked copy of the paper. In
this way only can the company know
that their courtesy was appreciated.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

All the liniment in the world won't
cure rheumatism. 1t is caused BY an
acid In the blood and to cure it you
must remove the cause. Coles Blud-
builder is what you want. 1t makes
pure new blood. Try 1t. 81 by all
druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

The Bonesteel News ridicules the
idea of the Northwestern extending
from that town to Fort Pierre up the
west side of the Missouri. 1t SAYS
that there is no business in sight for
years to come for such a road.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

Nebraska is still loyal to Bryan.
The state convention met at Omaha
Wednesday and of the 1,065 delegates
1,056 were Bryanites. Bryan wrote
the platform and was the whole shoot,
ing match.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

The capital campaign is a joke
Johnny Nipple.
Wonder If that is why they got
"Cal?:"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

when the revolution came the Min palace
was turned into fortress and the people
of the British legation joined its forces.
Mrs. Foote never lost courage and when
there was a massacre Of the Japanese
residents, she nursed the survivors and
cared for their children. At the close Of
hostilities General Foote conducted the
Japanese to port from which they were
to be taken to their own country. His
wife was to have accompanied him, but
the king and queen begged her to remain,
as her influence would quiet the people.
Her husband feared the danger and re-
fused. But Mrs. Foote brayely said, IF !
can prevent bloodshed will stay" Cen
era1 Foote was obliged to go and every
westerner except the secretary went with
him and altho each morning brought a
message from the royal palace the DAYS
were full Of anxiety until the general re-
turned
Then the American woman was called
to the palace to publicly receive the thanks
Of the king and queen and she was pre-
scented with magnificent gifts. At every
port on the homeward voyage the Foote's
were feted and given almost royal honors
The empress Of Japan sent for Mrs. Foote
and expressed her gratitude for what she
had done for her people and gave her a
tea set Of finest porcelain and pieces Of
| silver with the royal crest.
But the trying months had left their i'm.
press on Mrs. Foote and when she reached
San Francisco it was found that her hear
had been seriously affected She die(
shortly after but her courage and tao
made the way Of the white people easie
| in Seoul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
WORKING woMAN,s LUNCHEON.

For the accommodation especially of
the dressmakers' and milliners' girls in
the neighborhood, working women's
restaurant is to be opened in the neigh
borhood Of Bond street, London. 1t is
proposed to offer good plain dinner OF
meat. vegetables and pudding for 10 cents.
When the arrangements are complete cir
culars will be sent to the heads OF all
the big establishments asking for their
cooperation in fixing the luncheon hour
Of their employees so that the latter may
visit the restaurant in relays, thus secur-
ing good service. while not overcrowding
the place. # the restaurant should ap-
peal to other classes Of working women
the accommo dations will be classified still
further to add to the comfort Of all con-
cerned. A reading-room will probably
follow as soon as the restaurant is well
launched. Lady Rucker. who Is the NOV
Ing spirit, disclaimed any philanthropic
motives, asserting that it is purely q mat
ter Of business. Should the venture sue
coed 1t Is likely that great many women
who are not working women In any sense
Of the word will avail themselves Of it.
Next to reaching the right classes, the
problem Of every hospital, working
women's home, orphanage. ETC., is to ex-
clude the wrong classes, who have fatal
propensity for going where they can get
things cheap or for nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

tended native wedding in Capri and
when Mrs. Harrington realized that she
was the only woman present who had no
gift for the bride she took a string of
pearls from her neck and handed it to the
bride who was overwhelmed at the gift,
but who thriftily took it to Capri jew
eler to have it valued She was corre-
spondingly delighted when he said it was
worth about 10000 francs. The Tarking
tons received invitations to all Of the we'd
dings on the island before they left for
Rome, for they did not take, the trouble
to explain that the pearls were only imi-
tation and had been bought in Tendon
for a few dollars. 1t would not have re-
flected credit on the Capri jeweler.
It was In Paris that Mr.. Harrington was
accosted by an old beggar After looking
at the miserable man for a moment he
dropped gold louis in his hand. The
amazement and delight Of the beggar so
amused the author that he dragged him
to a nearby florists and bought an orchid
for his ragged buttonhole. Mr.. Tarking
toms French as well as his generosity
were quite beyond the beggar's compre-
hension and he gazed alternately at the
American, the gold piece, and the costly
flower. Then he clutched the florist APP
pealingly by the arm and whispered,
! Tell me, is he crazy or am J"