davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
WHAT THIS ONE THINKS.
Says Bryan Has Ceased to be q
Factor in Democracy.
l(From our ReRularl C.orrespondent,

III (From OUR Regular correspondent 5a
n WASHINGTON D.. c.. July 1s.lt has
been the pleasure of Republican editors
to make 1t appear8th that William ]. Bryan
was the hero OF the st. Louis Convention.
"A distinguished Democrat, who does NOT
like to be quoted, but who took a promi-
nent part iii the deliberations OF his
party in discussing Mr.. Bryan at the
convention, said to-day:
HE lost every fight he made. He was
completely dlscreditcd by an overwhelin-
ing majority OF the convention. Ho fail
ed utterly in everything he attempted.
He got the credit for. tho Platforms
silence on the money question, when, as
n matter Of fact, that t. gold plank was
omitted in response to- arguments made
by Bailey, ,Carmack and 10 I'm Sharp Will
liams. lla a. Y "A
Bryan offered a free silver plank and
was turned down. j5ss it
..He offered an Interstate commerce
plank that was clearly1illegal and was
turned down.. "A a ~ Stl Y 35
lie offered an .aincomcfstax plank and
was turned down..
He offered various other planks and
was turned down. II a. +.
HE argued In favorSof the Hearst dele
gates from Illinois and was turned down.
HE tried to stampede the convention
from Parker and was turned down.
''Hc fought the Parker telegram and
was turned down.
He fought the Williams telegram to
Parker and was turned down. #
''IIe seconded the nomination OF Cock
rell and did not win Cockrell a single
.'He entered thes'~conventlon with a
grievance: no. left II With a. grlmace.
.'He had ceased TO be a factor In the
Democratic political eaua ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
FOUR THOUSAND KILLED.
Chinese Report Frigf,tful Havoc
Among japanese Near u
Port Arthur.
(By Associated Presa. y.

n cTIg FOO, July 1873 p. MA Junk
with eight Russians and fifty Chinese
on board arrived here this afternoon.
five days from Port Arthur. Tho RUS
3hiars refused to talk hut the Chinese say
that on July nth and 18th, tho Japa-
nose captured and occupied with four
thousand men, ono OF the eastern forts,
near Port Arthur. Before reinforce-
nients arrived. tho Russians cut off the
four thousand troops In the fort, and
exploded mines which resulted IN the
killing OF every Japanese soldier there.
The Chinese report also that tho night
before they left Port Arthur a Rus
sian torpedo boat sank merchant ship
near Port Arthur, mistaking her for q
Japanese transport. Many Chinese on.
board the merchantmen were drowned,
but the white crow OF the steamer and,
aSnumber OF her Chinese pa ssengers wore
rescued by the Russians. If this story
lStrue. the steamer IN question probably
10 the Hrpsang. beloning to the 1ndo-
China Navigation Company. which yes,
terday was forty-eight hours Y overduo
nom New Chwang and Which was re-
ported to have struck a mine. The local
agents OF tho Hipsang say they believe
N lie steamer to have been lost. F#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
MISS FORBES TELLS
ABOUT b |! ] BURNING !. \ {
(Contihued from First Page,)

49,
number Of outbulldngs burning rapidly
She ATTEMPTED to ring "a bell i but the cord
was cut. She discovered then hat the
dwelling was on fire. At this time all the
buildings were In flames. She roll Of
how sho brought waterAand extlng ushed
the filo which was against the smoke
house. and shn told OF how she saved
many things out OF tho q Yelling house.
AT this juncturo Mr., Strobe sopoi;ed the
map. and getting iInme lately before
Miss Forbes and tho jury. closely qncs-
toned tho witness as to every point con-
nccted with the burning, the famlly's
money which was Lost. and the incidents
|0f the next morning. Aftor IN hours
questioning tho witness. the Common
wealth completed its examination and
court adjourned until Tomorrow at ~
o'clock. ss6
To-day and yesterday there was a
stcnsencss upon the faces OF tho attorneys
on eaal side. a condition sSwh lch many
could not understand. It Is generally " be-
lieyed BY those who ars post Ion \ TO-
know that there will he further and
startlisg Developments ~ very short
while, even before the :as,l has gotten
I'll fun motion. III 80 i. q s.
rhe Commonwealth has uncarthed eyi-
Gence which will probably cause the APP
rearance Of Governor Montague IN the
tapacity4Of witness. n appears that
shortly after hts release from custody
cI. a. bail bond, given last month"; Nool-
bridge made n trip TO- r. ichIlond 70. see
d certain prisoner. In. the penitentlary
who was sent there from this county
for the burning of proper ty owned s,hy
Mr.. Forbes. The Common Syealt his attor-
ney stated last night that he would most
likely have Governor M ontague. upon
whom Woodbridge called While In Rich
mond, aud Officer Marsha i OF the pell-
|lilentiary summoned here this week l's.
There have been enormOu g. Gro Wds at
court torday-buggles, va CONS i8'.a hd
horses have filled oycry ayallap pie sfot.
l'rhe hotels are filled, Ii wye RS are. here
from surrounding counties and elites,
many miles away: travelling statesmen
have made 1t convenient to stop over
during The trial, and are greatly inter-
ested in this remarkable case. IFley
ttate that tho case Is the daily topc
cf conversation In the llote M op D ll1ss
| through the State. H. Il
The heat to-day ana vest rday WAS m
tense. Yesterday afternoon after ING
dismissal OF the lropldr Sc case fol'5 tie
day. the trial OF he negro, Iolln l!ellry
hanks, for killing John lsrown, coiorea'
came WI. MI. Dunllingyent,s. g luloI.
l,Buddenly tainted and was taken z mon g, !,
the court-room, feet fore los q J !l ll
troke IN that trial indefinitely. To-day
! the court met in the hasemsnt-r 81
the courthouse on a. brick floor, 'the
window sasl, had been removed though
PRECIPITATION still flowed tremendously
Judge Hnndley. who is strict dls'
ltiplinarian, forbade men appearing y,
Their shirt sleeves, as result ma ~ @
lie farmers and others. In thick Wool1ei'
! coats, looked III at ease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
SEVERED "A VEIN.
A Sharp Instrument Lets Out
Blood-Prostrated by Heat.

The ambulance was called 70 the foot Of
Manchester bridge last night to W. $, slms,
who had accidentally cut a vein In his arm.
The wound was Very slight ono, and after
It was dressed, he WAS carried to his home
s. A. Midgns was cut below the knee at
afternoon He was not hurt seriously.
In ali yesterday the ambulance had about
fifteen calls. but most Of the cases were sun-
important.
Minor Richardson (colored) Was Frustrated
by the heat yesterday afternoon, but after
treatment by the ambulance surgeon, receoved
and was sent 10 his home
4 horse. driven by George Turner tcnoredl
who lives at No. 1910 st., James Street, took
frtsh; yesterday about noon on Grace Street,
out This wagon ran over hla ankle and hurt
him segsrely. though not seriously.
The ambulance was called and he was taken
hcTnk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
WILL SUPPORT j I
PARKER And DAVIS
=, 4 esociated Press

(TSyS. AESOClALeQi
& IOWA CITY, IONrA.S July ls.----darnlouis ;
was the keynote OF the Iowa #Dehoot a.
& state Convention here to-day Inc
,,,rosnectiye bitter fight to finish DC
4, +wecn anti-Hearst and Hearst Demo
crate Aid not develop, and the Two rae
lions We'd With each otherHin nominal
and seoonding the nomination OF the
candidates. !, 4 =, ~, ..
,,,,,ttee,nnn Charles a. Walsh who as IS
.lso a, member of tho State sConltni YES
~. limiting his voice in the latter bo eo'ly
4 - ma tiers not subject to contest, was as
moi s,,ccessfuI 1t was defeated IN the
Resolutions Committee by vote o.
Is to 5. ,,t-
tor, the anti-Hearst men were N 81
solutc control. and now govern inc M 1i
/ chinery Of the party in Iowa.
TITO following ticket was named, pc
4, (, :, ~ a. in Of men OF all shades of par
$ty belief: c.,,,a.
Davenport: j. B. Romans OF benson
Secretary OF State. Charles A. Dickson,i
Of Sioux City; Auditor of State, Edsar
=, Medary. of Waukon; Treasurer OF
State, Henry Riegelman, of Dcs Moines;
81 attorney General, Maurice Q conner
s of Fort Dodge; Railway Commissioner.
j .asP,# Monatrey, Of Fairfield; supreme
& Judge, j. w. S. Sullivan, Klssutn coul'-
The platform is exceedingly brief.
merely endorsing the declaration Of the
nrlnciples put forth by the st. Louis
B Convention and plcdging support 10
Parker and Davis. Amessage OF consrat-
5Sulation was sent to Judge Parker, 70
which he made "a. suitable reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
WITH THE SICK SIC
Patients at the Ne
mortal Hospital. +

Or. Daniel u Coleman who was. Z, oper la's
upon Tor appendictls atths Memorial H y J,
spital on Monday Afternoon. was teporlsu 4ass
N The Condition Of Mr.. Thomas Smith, Of
Ware Neck. Gloucester WIG ~. MAJ ~
the Memorial Hospital undergoing tIea;a, ~,
( FOR INJURIES sustained In runaway scc'4 pun
captain John "A. Curtis u at the Memorial
for streatmert His condition - not serious
at all and he Is reported % pe ns''u'''s
Fhs read ert physicians and nnrses q tha
Memorial Iiospital ares kept extremes, ppuay
at tho present time. Tho hospital mas ,es IVY.
five pa tents at present, l u v
M iYestefday there were ten patients pyougIt
into tho hospital, aod stngular1y. iog tn y,
time Of the year, not one OF these was 9 g ss
Th IL pu other hospitals Of the ety, are else
we'll filled up and tho virginia NH 9h ,sths
lst OF August receive all 81 u the natlen t
from st. Lukes, that instit on closing foi
The summer at that tines " 3, "a /, I, Z, /,
Todd Who was sGe
days 4 ago y improving rap'd S 81
JAcRsCNyI!.II1F ~ Al, July 4 4, rtos;;
NIcISnight OF lllinois: ohm " ms e A,nd
gCharles Seals, OF Eastern shore ~, y y !,
were arrested and brought here from
3Fernandina on "a charge of excltl ng .inlM,
Tiny. Damaging EVIDENCE Wa. glYs !
against them BY, Captain PtcksrIIn n -
other Officers OF the schooner p. B: TIA g.
kell. The case vas continued un1u ~
morrow sgs 9ss rs IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
GREENSBORO. /
A DRY TOWN !.
Swept From End to End BY the
Temperance Element
Yesterday 4a- .
Yesterday

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
GREENSBORO, N. c., July 1e.-After
a warm contest here all day on the ques-
ton Of abolishing saloons in the city for
the sale Of beer and whiskey. tho Prohibit
tionists won. tho official vote being: For
saloons, ais; against saloons. III.
After January LIST, there can be no
saloons In Greensboro or Gullford county
under the provisions Of the Watts law
for ut least two years.
Tho election was marked by the earn
aestness of the workers for prohibition and
for high license, but In no instance has
there been noted anything but the best of
spirit There were no ladies about the
polls. w. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20

t,srs a. DISCUSS any III his plans subse-
6uent 10 his notification. = I. \,
Sd far as the notification Itself IS corr
y eerne,f3 it viii be lleid Mt Roshmount
Judge Parker intends 70 remain he i,,
thro,igbou, the campaign. save perl lfl,,
for fyys, or three absences to make spesG,-
o. In largo cities, such ms Ghicagp. l,.s.
san,,.hja and Nav York and possibly Bos-
snn, : To.day,s Information seems to give
added force TO the Impression that Judge IS
Z Parker Will not resign his position III
the Cour, or Appeals Until after the , LOT.
nal notiflcation his nomiifation; Iilts
would delay. the resignation ,lnni at.e .,
August stii and thus irevent ..ns Ne,..,,,
M III tbat event Governor Odell wou!u
have ihe designation Of q judge % III
s. Inc vacancy. The present Court o. ap 2,
4 reals proper consists Of three Democrats
md four Republicans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
WAS QUITE A
LOVE FEAST
President Receives Miners and
!. Gives Old Colrrade, an Au-
tograph Card 6
(By Associated Press.)


OYSTER BAY. NJ VI, july 10, Prcsi-
Gent Roosevelt TO- day received the com
nlttee appointed last Sunday by the
convention OF tho coal miners and al
lied crafts at yyilkesbarre, Pa. The
mission OF the committee was to pre-
sent personally to the Presidential petit!
ton asking for an /. invest gation of the
labor troubles in Colorado *iWithsa view,
if possible, of rcmcdylng.s tile conditions
now existing. e h. US 81 s4 I; ~ a, II
The committee metsathe President ut
Sycamore Hill tonight. They passed half
an hour Witha Mr.. Roosevelt ID in his
library. The petition was laid before the
President He, read IT. carefully, and
then Informed the committee that he
would be glad to do anything he prop
sarly and legally could do TO amcliorate
the conditions existing in the State Of
Colorado. He indicated that an inyes-
tlgatIon Of tho troubles in that. State
is now being made by gents Of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
Thus far the situation had not been such
us would warrant interference by tho
Federal government. 4
& Following the pres ertation OF the petl-
ton The President talked with his call
ers on subjects Of mutual interest. The
talk developed the fact that Henry Her
zovits, a member Of the committee. had
fought with President Roosevelt in
Cuba. After exchanging some remin-l
fscences OF the war with him, the Presi-
dent gave Mr.. Herzovits an autograph
card bearing the following inscription
ITO Comrade Henry Herzoyits, with
the good wishes of Theodore Roosevelt,
July 10, 1901. W 81,
The members Qf the coinmttce ex-
press pleasure atsthe result ofxheir visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
DREAD RIOT CALL
SOUNDS in DAWSON.
T(By Associated Press. )

& tBy Associated Prcss.)
3 DAWSON. GA, July 19,-'rho Dawson ''''r!
Guards were called out last night at. l
O'Clock by order of tho Governor to pro-
stcct N'ill Nix. who is in Jail, charged
as accessory to the murder OF W.. O.
Chan,bless, merchant at,firayes, satur-
day night, against q supposed attack by
4, mob. The entire town was thrown
into state ofintense excitement by the
sound Of the riot call. It was runored
that 10 mob was on route to Dawson %
lynch the negro, but IT later dsyeloE,fi s
that the runl0r was false nltokctheF' y , ~
esca ped death sunday morning
by the prompt appearance ana 1he plsau,
ing of Sheriff Christie and g few cool
headed citizens. rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
BRYAN AND PARKER.
Mayor Harrison Confirms K 8. pp.
About Opening Of Campaign.
Z fRx Associated Press:

y CHICAGO, July 1a--1t is true that
i,a arc ia have n meeting III ChlcaEo'
y ~ Ai,rust GOTH. said Mayor Harrison
to-day after reading the Asso .sHi'- :.
ress dispatch from Esopns relative 70
the opening OF the Democratic ca m
eve intend to invite Judge Parker 70 ~
one OF tho speakers. The com = ,.o.'
vas originally set for lnsti outuluas,
July 18th, but we changed inc ua1e ~ 49,.
osr.erand Mr.. Davis had received their
,ffic,a, notification. We have alreaoy
invited NIrx Bryan. ex-senator Iowne
md Champ CLARK They hive pria l'tie
IL accepted, and we are counting upon
Judge Parker"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
WILL EXCEED 1000.
Russian Loss y At Molten Pass A''''
Mill Prove Gfcater Than
Kuropatkir's Estimate.

(Ry Associated Press M Il.
$ ST. PETERSBURG, July 19.-The war
Office has no further details Of the Russ
sian repulse. at Molten Pass. The loss Q {
men. which, It is freely admitted Will
probably IN considerably in excess Of
General Kuropatkin's figures given out
last night. Is greatly deplored. But evi.-'
IDENTIFY the Engagement at least served the
purpose OF demonstrating that General.
Kuroki's army has been heavily REIN
forced north, and the general sta e is nov
Inclined to believe that the Japanese com-
fmander may have decided that "a frontal
attack from the south Is inadvisable, ! and
Is concentrating his forces for direct
.nttack on Lao Yang y. @ I'LL "a sE 4 .ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
SHADOW OF WAR CLOUD
NOW COVERS ALL. EUROPE

Continued from Flrst Iage2
portance Of the situation and proposes TO be for any
ieventualties..
There good authority for saying that these have not been the
Lord Kitchener
matde Of the forces India has put the Indian
condition for active service without loss time and there
If there be Great be These
hands people rejoicing the British lion bare his teeth
.s7sa Precipitatc International Conflict
IL Britain is drawn of France
her treaty with Russia must tile assistance oc ally Thus
the lines may be drawn within short time There close
who do hesitate that this Russia
playing for She secs these men hold that size hope to
estng ana that with 1e war local
but practically Al Of her Far Eastern possessions.
With world war brought about, there is chance
make alliances which would make victory possible
the Of defeat would not subject her gnony
Asiatics IS firmly believed here that the seizure
same conditions attended that Of the Mcca
.warshps. #@8f 3ss Ss1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
BOTH LOSE H EAvILi.9
Over 1000 Russians and t,2ol
japanese Killed in Battle
Near Ia Tclc kiao.
fBy5A ssociated Press

s93g5 5Associa ted Press.) n.
LONDON. July "a specia n 10 II the
Daily, News from New chwanE says:
Hard fighting has been going on for
several . days In tho nc!ghborhood Oh
i'rongschu, eight miles east OF la Tchaa
Kiao. It Is reported that The & Russian;
loss in last nights engagement was 100
and the Japanese loss 200. The ] apaneseI
also have been in active contact with tho
Russians east OF Hal Cheng, where there
have been many mlnor6nctions. N n 5is9
IN ''All along Europatkin's front and flank
the Japanese are moving into position
but tho general attack is being postponed
until supplies and endorsements come
TO the front Progress along the muddy
road Dc and mountain passes is slow. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
BRYAN'S STATEMENT T.
saws Election Parker Will Open
Wav for Successful Reform.
ray Associated PreSS.)

59--' iBy Assoclhted @PFuss ....,,I
CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 1s.-William -. -.
Bryan passed through Chicago tp-daSt iI
Central Illinois he SAD sal ~ sna You'll, ID fui.
f MHsf tho promise he made last week lin n
ouiinnE Plan for Got .nn Is ri nss
a TN election OF Judge Parker. nst tS
d Interfering WI. these reforms e' Sit wv bv
Spea he way 1 81 acf smpeqalis sn. 81
3nn the s 1hs Of Peaceful progress for
military and waTlka spTi. sns 81 Pres
$!nN me g ea se,oif NV statement is intend
, ~ + encourage the reform element IN II,
Tie Democratic party by showing ma rcal ditv
Tight, instead of being over. mas 70
lust begun. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
CRISIS WILL
COME TODAY.
Dornelly Will Call General
Strike Unless Packers Will
ing to Make Terms.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY i I: j \
5tByAssociatcd Prcss.)

(Byf Associated Prcss) Ssh
CHICAGO, July 1o.-Tlie crisis In the
stock-yards strike will come tomorrow
afternoon. The allied trades unions In
the stock-yards, which are certain to
become involved in the controversy 4
III is not sooti settled held q. conference this
AFTERNOON lasting five hours. and at its
conclusion sent letter to the pack.
ers asking for Joint conference be !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
LOOKED AT
HIS WATCH.
Then the Lame Lion Asked
When That Train Would
Leave for Manassas.
or BRYAN HE. SAID NAUGHT
Declared, However, That Com
mon Sense Won at the
Convention.

Ne. u. III !, M. . =, IS =. . !. 4 4,
'frorIl our isesu 'u Sorlespollu1'..1
WARRINGTON, D. e., July 1s'--Sci1a-
tor Daniel was here a short time to-day,
I, IL. r.av a. Manassas ~ atfenti The
- ~
l,otse s'l1
Daniel has not missed one OF the 5M 1l s.
sas horse shows m years, and he will be
=, h.,d ~. 'vc.,. = ,,,,a, i. nerhnps ar,
~, 4 \ =. .',ia Y
poth days o. me snow. s
Senator Daniel discussed politics while
here. though inclined to BIO somewhat
Iii, -. ~, t,,ro. =, 5tho
sly 70 800 y
recent National convention ana ana INC part pa
Mr.. Bryan took theron.s Sena tor Daniel,
as chairman of ti,e ,ron,mittee on Reso-
e., -,
l". 1'' tieS '''' - .. 80 =
figures Of the convent on rs ss
Con,n1oi, SNf1se Man,
= /. IN = 53
# I'VE had an interesting convention
said tho senator. Common sense and
sentimentality commended for tho mastery,
and common sense won. Tho resulthof
the convention should be heartening to
all Democrats, and to every one who be-
lieves IN orderly constitutional govern
me ..!rne Ticket snot1,na, "a It ST Louis Mil
attract, not only the democratic ola
guard. but the constantly increasing nuns lil
Der OF Independent voters 2throusIloul W t!ia
country. upon. whom the ties I; OF party
allegiance rest lightly, +. i,
do not care to SO into details regard 3,
ing the ticket and the platform. ~ Is
sufficient for me to say that our people -
the people OF Vlrgnia-are pleased win
both. The party nominees are strong
men from every viewpoint. and the ticK-s
cts strength Will increase with each pass
ing day of the campaign. The PLATFORM
proves Sconclusively tina the democrats
of the country heard the command that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
Wanted to Hang Him.
- .,,,I.,ad praa..

OBJ. AssocII lee, "a e1rHa "a. Ftch.
a commission man. demonstrated with Mayor o.
Lytta for his failure to exert ms pewerf ol,
Distressing tho pekets ,s ana al who srK
er wv say Was not one Of their n,x,ber called
three hundred feet Of ROPE wtA oeRsd up
in the Village jail. The arrest OF tho man.
whose name is Haynes was made 9. on q, me =,
deipand Of members Of the asouth, sI; f Az
Commercial Club. Ball was y 'etusu y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
gNAsHlNGT0 GUARDS DRILL \.
I:..a ON THE AZAs OF ST. LOUIS

"a T (SpecIal TO The Tlmes-Dl Atch.l
iin S z guards i Company il, seventlcthi
..Wirgin1a Infantry which arrived Mt lllsi
,WoEid's Fair Groupds at @ clock last
stntiomed at the model camp, drilled this
nfternoor at "A 80 O. clock In the pla "a or
81. Louis, The g yards Will drill to.
morrow morning gin the administrator
quad rangle. 34f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN IN
NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE
,nx A.socIaieh Prcss.

fBy Associated Prcss,)
NEW YORK, July ls--At a meeting OF tho
rer.fysYn N tho Northern Securities Company
to-day James J. Itili. president OF the com.
JsHg. SsA authorized 70 appeal fromf de-
oisian 81 Judge Bradford In granting a pre-
tffainarY Injunction restraining the distrlbu-
tlort ~ hornpanys nstets on the pro rata plan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20

selves. Shall We send them on ~
Tie offer will not be accepted.
The packers say they are gaining
ground fast. 1t is claimed that there. 2 e
from 1000 to 5000 ,lon-union! men now
working In the packing houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
LIBERAL DEMOCRAT WILL
VOTE FOR MR.. ROOSEVELT
NV A..nclated pres.

MEN YORK, InIy lp.--oscar i. s,fsus. o,
this citfi Who describes himself as "a liberal
Democrat, and latterly q Cleveland pntno,
Cleyelapd'B first administration. log n6tifisd
presidenl Roosevelt Of his de,trmnatlqn 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
Portuguese Z, ~ Tobacco Monopoly.

- IS rs (l3y Assoclated I'roSs ~
&. LONDON July eeo.--Tic StaDdard 3 Lisbon
Correspondent says that In consideration Of
tho proclamation for sixty year., Of the ex-
elusive right OF manufacturing tobaceo, the
Portugal government has arranged ~ Win L. =
four pep cent. bonds redeen,able In sixty
Years. The loan. he says. can DO raised 10
$40 900, 900 if Parlian'snt go wishes Ths q;
SIS 900, 900, and will glyn the government .
large percentage OF Its profits. a 4