davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
HE PRESSED
GOLDEN KEY
CONTINUED From First Paee.)

have been used on several similar his
toric occasions.
f 4 Hare OF trumpets announced tie APP
rroach OF President Roosevelt. AS he
entered the east room, with Mrs. Roose-
.elt on his arm. the Marine Band played
Iiail To the Chief. AS the strains OF
music died away. the President delivered
q brief address. saying:
u wish 10 agree all present and cs-
nccially the representatives of the foreign
nations here represented. In the name Of
America and to thank these representa-
tives for the parts their several coun-
tries have taken in being represented In
This centennial anniversary of the great
est step in the movement, which trans
formed the American republic, from a
small confederacy of States lying along
the Atlantic scaboard to a continental
iatiou.
4 appreciate your having come here on
CHS occasion. and in the presence of you,
representing tine American government
and tho governments Of foreign nations,
hcrc open the Louisiana Exposition"
As The last words fell from his lips. tho
President stepped To- the table and closed
tic key. second later the first gun OF
the national salute doomed out over the
monument grounds. Spontaneously, the
spectators broke into hearty applause.
Secretary Shaw, Representative Bart
hollt. of ST. Louis; Ambassa dor Casslni
and othcas offered congratulations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
RUSHING TROOPS.
Japs Sending Soldiers Across
the Yalu by the Thou
sands.
: DIV Associatcd press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, April 80, 1880 P.
Mall news from the front indicates
that the armies Of General Kuroki and
General Oki comprising about one hun
drcd thousand men, are being rapidly
rushed forward, and will be thrown
across the Yalu as speedily as possible.
Japanese. transports have also appear
ed at the mouth of the river, and, sup
ported by few war ships, will assist
in the operations. The Japanese seem
to be following closely the tactics pur-
sued BY them during the China-Japanese
war, having already occupied Kuien-
Chcng, above Antung, where they cross
cd in 1896
The beginning of serious land fighting
is considered to be not far distant, al
though heavy movement of troops may
not begin for several days. notWithstand-
Ing the japanese are crossing at several
points above VIII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Have Not Been Informed.

III (By Associated Press,l
f LONDON, April %, 5;lS p. M,-'fhc Jap
anese legation up to the present has
received no confirmation OF the reported
important engagement between the Jap'
anese and Russian forces on the falu
River. but the officials think It quite
probable. The main body of the Japa,,
nese army is believed TO nave traVersea
the mountain passes and crossed 'he YAM
a hundred miles from the sea, with the
object of taking the Russian forces near
the mouth OF the river in the rear. The
legation is of the opinion that the Jap
anese operations Mt tho mouth OF the
Yalu were merely in the nature of q
faI nt .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
SECOND ANNIVERSARY,
Red Men Of Fulton to Celebrate
on Wednesday Night.

On next "Wednesday nlgh tn, Ma e e
ting manner, celebrate It's second ami;
versary, All members. their wives and
lady friends Will BIO guests of tho tribe on
this occasion.
Addresses will be made BY Deputy
Great Snchem Minitree Folkess, Great
Representatlyes Charles J, P pll, and M
Waldron, The following musical pro
Selection, by Fulton Quartette, Albert
samuoIs, Wesley Whitlock, Benjamin
Philbates and Erness, MhltloGk; W,ls,iell
trn Little Nos Ss Sc By X, l Trank Na :
sen; Mccarthy's Band, by Joseph s..
Bickerstaff,
The committee In charge of the affair
is composed OF Mcssrs, Benjamin Levy,
4. ,. Day; Arthnr G, Nielsen S,eaaSe !, = !. Me
The effort put forth by the tribe 70
secure twenty-five new members In The
past month, has meet With success and
their names will be presented on this
occasion, =,
serve refreshments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Mon. ALMoNTy
BARNES.

4 INrONT BARNES. late U. 8. econ
n sui to Venezuela, g. A.. ex-chief
OF Bureau OF Statistics OF State
Department, now in Bureau Of Statistics
in Agriculture Department. Washing
ton, y. c., writes:
"Perina is not only a remedy for ca.
tarrhal troubles, but equally as effective
for colds and aches arising from the same
It Is a most excellent tonic TOR deblll.
tated SYSTEMS. Many Of my friends have
used 1t successfully and have no hesita.
Alrr1ont Barnes. @s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Will Inspect Algiers, La.
<- A,a,I,taI IoraSSo

WAsHINGToN. April o--Brigader-
General George r. Elliott. commandment
United States Marine Corps. accom-
panied by his aid First-lhentennnt
Frank r. Evans, will leave washington
on Monday for an Inspection lflp 70
Algiers, La, and Pensscotn, q marine
tablished at The former place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

roney and J. P. Robinson, We're nolle
prosecuted. Grocery stores are conducted
In addition to the bars at all three or
these places.
Rev. Dr.. Cridlin will preach at Stock
on THE First Aim Of Life" Tonight
his subject will be "Noah's Carpenters
and What Became of Them"
Rev. DR.. Cecil of Richmond. Will
preach at the Presbyterian Church TO-
night. Rev Finley Pilson Will preach
this morning. Rev. ]. j, Fix. the pas, as,
tor, will preach In Petersburg He VIII
80 to Staunton Tomorrow for u SNORT
stay.
Revival services will be continued at
Asbury Church all week. Rev. r. b..
Beadles will preach at both services
o-day.
Rev. DR.. A. F.. Owen, of Portsmouth
will deliver his lecture, How to Sue
coed in Life" for the benefit of the Stan
dard-Bearers of Clopton Street Church
at Anderson's Hail. next Thursday eve
ming.
PERSONAL. AND NOTES.
The funeral or the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs G. l.. Hall will be from tho
home at o'clock this afternoon.
E. l.. Robinson and A. ]. Carter Will
visit buckingham county for stay OF
several days.
Miss Lett Nunnally, Of winterpock, and
Miss Lille Mccain OF Richmond, are
guests of Miss Bertha Godsey, of Wood
land Heights.
Manchester Lodge Of Eks will meet
at the Home in regular session OH Mon-
day night.
Councilman John s. Wakefield is out
| for e-election to Council from the F'lrst
! Ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
sprains and Bruises quickly Cured.

when you get a sprain or bruise valu-
able time may be saved by promptly
applying Chamberlaln's Pain BAH Balm 70
the injured parts. 1t will cure a spraih
in one-thlrd the time required by the
usual treatment. Last winter Herd W..
fal, on an icy walk. spraning his wrist
and bruising his knees. THE next day.
he saws, they We're so sore and stiff
was afraid would have to stay N ped,
but rubbed the parts we'll with Cha TN
berlain's Pain Balm, and after few ap-
plicatlons all soreness had disappearad.
feel that this bottle of Pain Balm saVen
ne several days time. to say nothing OF
thc suffering For sale by all drbS-s
gists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
BAR TO MEET, (
To Pass Suitable Resolutions on
Death OF Judge Sinlonton.

A meeting of the bar. to take. suitable
action on the death Of the late Judge
Smonton will, It is understood, be held
Ills week during theNmeeting Of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals,
Judge Waddill. Q the Fedora Court here,
would have called a meeting but for tho
convening here on Tuesday OF the appe-
n, MON her. ffi5tyt4hf lf INi..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
GOODWIN HEAVY LOSER.
Offers Reward of One Thousand
Dollars for w. z. Woodend.

ESPECIAL To The Times DIspatcFl
NEW PORT NEWS, VA, April oo'-"f,,
n Goodwin. a broker who runs II branch
office here, arrived to-day from New
York. Goodwin says that he lost twenty
eight thousand dollars by the failure of
". e. Woodend ard Company he de.
cares that he has offered reward or
u.oun tey the arrest OF the broker, an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Drank Laudanum.

H. TT. AIeeks. white and married, VINO
lives at No, $40 Reservoir street street, was as
found in an UNCONSCIOUS, I GonaiI y W. pg
Yesterday afternoon Or. .Sycle,, ambu-
lance sturgeon, Was called, and after
heroic work brought his patiedn, m no be
cause Of trouble, the nature of which he
would nor SAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
CAPTAIN OF BOAT
KILLED A NEGRO

Especial to The Times-Dispatch:l, I7 I,
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., April 3O--A
report has just reached this city th nag
Captain Will Robson. commanding the
steamer Hurt, plying tho Cape Fear. ELL
ed a negro yesterday evening When OUT
some miles from Wilmington. AS BY TINS
time the steamer has passed the telegraph
stations. the particulars VIII not Do
known until its arrival at It's wharf here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Report Of Battle Confirmed,
DIV Associated FreSsI

(Ry AssocINIeH lTeSS'l \,
LONDON, May 1.-The Observer shSs ;.
hnre has received a long dispatch con-
fIrminR tho reports of fighting on the
YaIu. River. but the contents OF the
dispatch are not now available
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Out of the Race.

man Mills had retired from his candidacy
fnr the presidency of the Common. Cotln-
favor o. Conncllma1a has ~ ri spence hoan
MIR. Mills was Vice-presldan. 81 sHe pouy
when Mr.. Ebel WAS president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

says he received telephone message to-
they had located Nvoodendl and would be
able to put their hands on him to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Good win thinks the man has an
Immense sum Of money on his person,
and that he may recover his money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
the POCAHONTAS
BURNED AT WHARF

smoke stack towering above the
lowshcd, while the waters which
SO marty times have been beaten
from her keel as she glidcd
through them, now flows through
her once handsomely saloon ana
within six inches Of her l1ttirl-
cane deck.
Burned Like finder.
The destruction Of the steamer
was swift indeed. at no time was
there any chance Of saving her
from an tlnsightly ruin The Shell
was mostly Of white pine, light
land dry as provcrbial powder, and
while not explosive, was almost
as inflammablc. 1t was all thickly
covered with paint and oils and
pretty havoc did the cracking
flames play through, the dainty
work.
The Pocahontas came to her
wharf from her Norfolk trip last
evening about us o'clock. The
| freight was at once removed and
the crew, consisting Of officers,
sailors and deck hands were gone
/ by 9 o'clock. All live in Rich
lmond, and naturally did not tar
ry on the steamer after their work
was done. Two or three men were
on board, but none near the place
at which the fire was first seen.
Whether the blaze started in the
engine room or in the kitchen
Just in the rear'of the engine room.
isit' not known and probably never
will be. Just how it started is
equally uncertain. The watch
man on the wharf, Mr.. Grant,
says wl,cnafc first saw the fire
Lit was bursting out Of the engine
room doors. It did not look very
dangerous just then, but few
minutes later it was sweeping
everything before it. The alarm
was turned in from two boxes,
No. s., Main and Nicholson
Streets, by Sergeant Bailey, and
No. IL, Main and Ash, BY Mr.
I.aglc, who has a saloon nearby.
Sergeant Bailey says that when
he first saw the blaze it looked
mot larger than a mans hat. The
response by the Richmond Fire
Department was ample and the
men worked with all their might
and main" to save what they
could. The first burst of flames
made a striking picture and at
traced people in every part OF the
CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

Hazard Wheeler, Lieut.. Col. Logan
Command, U. " u, No. 2, Depart
ment. Of the Potomac. in letter from
No 20 X St., NJ e.. washington, D.
|, c.. writes:
,Your preparation Of Peruna as
tonic and as a catarrh remedy has
been a boon to all those suffering from
debility and the various forms Of ca
tarrhal diseases. Experience from ao'
tual use enables me to give this test!.
! m onal Of Its sueoessfu curative quail.
tiles" ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
LIEUT.. COL. HAZARD WHEELER.

Now tfe balmy weather will ass
sist in your cure. You are not IL
able to catch fresh cold and delay
your cure.
Hon. James M. Morgan, 1880 goth
Street, Washington, d. c.. who Is
ex- lieutenant U. s. Navy, ex-lieu-55
tenant Confederate Navy and ex-
Consul General to Australia, writess
Tho use OF your Peruna as
remedy or cure for catarrh by many
OF my friends, who have been bene-
flied by the same. as well as my
own experience as to It's affleacy
and good tonic properties, causes
me to recommend 1t to all persons
-IameS NJ. Morgan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
KILLED IN
MANCHESTER
Negro Youth Struck by Freight
Train on Southern
Road.
TURNS DOWN APPLICANTS
Dobbins Will Go Into the Soft
Drink Line-Cases Nolle
Prosecuted.
TURNS DOWN APPLICANTS
Dobbins Will Go Into the Soft
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch

No. 1lO2 Hull Street
! A negro youth named Richard Webb.
was struck by a freight train near Man.
chester early last night, and so severely
injured that he died before he could be
taken to a hospital.
Southern tracks near the pump house.
Both feet were cut off and an arm was
damaged.
His suffering was fearful. and owing
to the isolated place 1t was some time
before he could DO moved. He was. at
the request of Sergeant Wright carried
! to Richmond, OH n Southern flat car, but
shortly after reaching the city he died
The remains were taken in charge by
!! Undertaken Price, and the coroner Will
look into the matter to-day
It was learned that the boy lived at
Chase City. and 1t was presumed that
freight that left Richmond early In the
night
REFUSED A LICENSE.
Judge Clopton yesterday evening re-
fused to grant license 10 w. "A, Dob
bins. at Seventh and Hull Streets, Last
night, being The last one of grace for
him. Mr. Dobblns conducted an I'M
promptu sale, to get rid OF as much OF
his stock as possible. 1t is understood
lie will go into the soft drink business,
Several saloon men In Manchester will
go out of business for II year, as the
result of the recent liquor cases in the
Corporation Court. 1t was said last night
that one at least of them would 80 into
the soft drink business, which he will
run in connection with his pool room
and his tobacco and cigar business. Sew
eral others will go out of business alto
gcther for IL year at least.
Judge Clopton yesterday refused to
grant II license to Moore Brothers at
Fourteenth and HUI, and said that no
one could get Il license at that point a
number OF applications were made yes
Ierday. They will be considered to-morJ
row. From the list n license was issued
TO d. u. Toney whose total license
amounted to s563.50,
NEW LICENSE LAW,
The new ordinance fixing tho license
taxes for the year goes into effect to-day.
Liquor dealers who are granted licenses
must pay 500. and other licenses are
regulated. The general list is lower than
in any other city In the state
Another mass meeting of merchants
and business men Will be held at Lender
Hall Tuesday night, At this meeting the
ward committees appointed last Thursday
night will make their report recommend
ing candidates for both branches OF coun-
ell.
Their idea will be to endorse full
ticket of men not IN sympathy with
things not to the advantage of the pro-
gress of the city.
CASES DISMISSED.
The CORPORATION Court docket yesterday
was wiped free Of the liquor cases that
have held fire for so long. Tho remain
ing cases, those Of A, l. 3ewell, D, L.
. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
GRADUATE NURSES.
Their State Society Soon to Meet
in Norfolk.

The Graduate Nurses' Society OF Vir-
einiu will hold It's annual meeting at the
81. Vincent Hospital in Norfolk May 24tl.
The Nurses state Board Of Examiners
Nnrfolk on the 97th and be In session
from 0 A. NJ. to y, NJ. and from to
r itr, railroads will give special rates
for the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Will You Help A Sick Friend I?
ftrt NV f3UUk For Him NOW

9s .. s m T SsM y so sss 70 s sss Who !,
como sufferer who VIII be grateful Tor the help
my n hD9 f., 9ft haat. an. u ay 10 et, reI,,
S S Xxx r. ss j. ra A s. psXsths a
sssrcRsd for a. way ayS 10 euro deer. ssaisa and
asat Hssas sAs sr hoy pstfssed s s
ts,slfs 81 0 ' cause.
weakness tho !hsLde nerves we're weak. Where ere
there as Of yoah hn arpa s yn
sSd WaSs found WaaN h
nerves commonly thoHght Of, bnt the vital
was reteo hs my re
rhen I combined ingredients that would
Tint prescription / allied restorative. It .
known The world oyef nov ~ Pr 1I, shoop.s
one. case IN each hundred. In the extremely
difficult case. my failures for Aye years were
durable, Cancer is for surgery. not medicine.
Then how to ges this prescription 70 s &c
nnes Ere pse y pres thought
S.n real sws e = pr s1TRe. an
81 Will offer II TO the sick on trial. Then they
vii know an, sincere. ". ~. :,
village In America. They agreed TO cooperate
5Fs Now py any HICh ono fA-.HE
DR.. ShOOp'S RESTORATIVE
can be taken on trial. For full month I
Will let YOU use 1t entirely at my. risk
Send no money. Just write me- for the book
you need. When ! send II will tell you OF
druggist near BY who viii permit the rho months
eide. II you say to the druggist IT did not
help me-" that will relieve you or any expense
whatever fie Will BIZ the cost to me.
This is my way Of clearing your MIND a, H.. Of a.,
DO No matter how prcjudiced you cannot dis
putc this absolute security offer. on can,
sick
can't do things like you used to do them, tell
me about It. -,
Write in confidence. As . physician Will
to-day.
sirnIy state which Book 2 on the Heart.
htok VOL, want ana Book 3 on the Kidneys
address Or Shoop Book for Women. ~.
Roy toSs Racine Book s for Men (Scaled).
WIZ gae Book on Rneunhtisimt m,
one or two bottles. Al druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, president Of the
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

roney and J. p. Robinson, were nolle
prosecuted. Grocery stores are conducted
in addition TO the bars at all three of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Great Crowd There.

Great CROWD lnere.
All Church Hill ran to the ter
races Of Libby Hill Park and for
hundreds Of yards black strand
Of spectators was pictured against
the eastern moonlit sky. Thou
sands came closer to the scene by
means OF the street cars and those
near at hand ran from every direc-
ton.
The Cunningham and the Nc
Caulley, tugs lying in the harbor,
did effective work, keeping
streams on the blaze.
The report was started that MIR.
James w. Graves, mail clerk, was
caught on the steamer and fire
men searched for him and for any
one else who might, without their
knowledge, have been entrapped.
Were In State Room.
Mr.. 7. c. Mayo and his wife
were in their state-room when
the fire started and both had an
exceedingly narrow escape, Mrs.
Mavo not having time to put on
her shoes. Other officers and
crew lost everything they had in
the way Of clothing and several
lost considerable amounts OF
money. The mate, Mr.. ]. w.
Bailey, said last night, as he stood
in the shed and looked on the
flames curling from the saloon
windows, thathc had, lost all his
clothing save what he had on.
Another officer spoke up, saying
he had not only lost his, clothing
but all his money,
The sinking OF the steamer was
due to the thousands of gallons
OF water thrown in by the fire
companies. Lower and lower she
sank until the water had filled her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement OF your case and he VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

CASES DISMISSED.
The Corporation Court docket yesterday
was wiped free OF the liquor cases that
have held fire for so long. Tho remains
ing cases, those Of A, IL Jewell, D. L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-16
LOS NoTARlos

CARPETCRIA PARA ESTURAS
n todos colores Sc hacen & Ia Orden en-
Ella CorTespondenciRS d. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-16
NOtas SOciaIGS.

Plausible proyecto. Iniciado por
Yarios j6venes de esta sociedad el pre-
yecto de dar un baile en- Ia noche del
81 del Corriente beneficio de la SAs0-
ciaci6n de MeudigCs, , ser6 sometid0
aqueI 8 la directiva de esa sOciedad
procedi6ndose & los trRbsjos de propa-
ganda necesariOs para el buen resuItR-
do de Ia fiesta.
81 baile serS en- ell Teatro al que Sc
encArgara de 0est5q (trabsio tendrs) ell
amigo Igaravidez & fin de que puedR
quedar en- condolences pTesentables.
Los pobrecitos mendigos sgradece-
ran Ia buena obra de los que 81 diver
tirse les proporcionan un pequefiO
6bolo con que remediar, en- parte. sus
miserias.
Adelante, pues.
-MGS 5OdGs.-L cosecha para ell en-
trante mo serS abundante En- Ell YER
SALES Sc efeCtuaran por 10 menos cWG-
.tro y son la hernnosfsima triguefia COM
prometida ell dia de San Carlos.
La m0nisima mOrena Y Ia esbelta
triguefia de Is paradada IT,
La adorable rubita que al duIce
nombre de Ia Vfrgen de Nazaret res
pOnde.
FeIicidades & los que tanta suerte
tienen al conquistar tan bellas fores.
5 7 el certdmen?-Nos pregunta una
adorable amiguita nuestrs, en- que ha
quedado ell cert6men del <Albums0 de
postNles que anunciamos oportunsmen-
te. TrasladO al simp6tico DIR. Queve-
do Baez. Presidente del Ateneo.
Bu9m0 5deG.-A fi6 de que 81 cuerpo
de bomberos de San Juan tenga ell ne
cessrio auxilio del ,belIo sexO. q tanto
puede hscer y hace en- todas las en-
presas que presta su ValiosO concur
so, 90 hs decidido Ia designation de
una 3asaatG de 'dGnaG8 de esta localidad
que serS nombrada Sprotsctora del ms
tituto.0
La designation ser6 hecha por vota-
ci6n entire los sefiores jefes y oficiales
de institute. inspector del mismo IN
representante de csda una de les bri-
gadas. y COmpondr6 Ia indicsda i1nta
protectora cinco madrinas: una aefIOra
que hara de presidents; cuatr0 seflori-
tas. una por cAda brigdaa.
ST Sc reRIizR Ell simpstico prOyecto
Sc celebrara una gran fiesta en- honor
de las madrinas & Ia que cOncurrira
tOdo 81 CuerpO. de unifOrme , con ban
"a de mdsicR.
SEMPER.