davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

S, the chestnut mare by Bluzen, dam
fGloriana, by Bend Or. The latter has
speed and can run like a. streak. and if.
She keeps right will probably be taken
to the Washington meeting this fall.
Atdthe Antrim Stud, NVarrenton, Va,
Dr.. James Kerr has, eight choice wean-
lings, as many promising yearllngs,
which are now being broken, and q string
/ OF clever two. three, and four-year-olds,
Nearly all Of these, young horses We're
bred by Dr.3SKerr} and sired by Antrim
stud premier Chorister, the grand look
Ing big son of Falsetto and Addle G., by
King Alfonso. In charge Of Mr.. Dion
Kerr most OF the three and four-year-
Odds are being schooled over the farms
regulation steeplechase course, and they
are progressing finely in their work. They
are sent over the course In punches OF
three and four at a time, and the sight
Is an Inspiring one to witness these fine
autumn days. Young Mr.. Kerr, who
directs affairs at the farm, ranks among
the ablest OF gentlemen cross country rid
crs,e and should he Win this fall with an
entry from Antrim Stud the victory
will be a popular one.
Colonel g, Percy Hawes, Of this city,
has ACQUIRED byiSpurchase from w NJ
Parrish, the good looking bay geldingl
Allen Beard 7, thoroughbred son OF
Robert Waddell and Martha K.,by Cap
tain f'laherlS, iald now has VIZ !Ipt az
nicely broken 10 harness. Gotten by
Aloha, tho sire Of Robert Waddel, win
nor of the American Derby, Peter Paul.
and other race winners of note Allen
i Beard was handled some as a. two-year-
old by Robert Rradey, his breeder, and
could run fast, but trained off and was
1 sold, In the hands Of Colonel liawes,
who has a sknack of getting along With
all sorts and teaching them manners that
are FlittleSshort Of perfection tho sorl Of
Aloha will Ho1htless do Well and make u
clever combined horse.
November 5th-l2th, inclusive are the
dates fixed for the fall meeting of the
$LlaYyland Jockey Club, which will 'b6 he'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Chincoteague.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
K CHINCOTEAQUE. sYAn Oct 1.--c hin-i
coteague High School will open Monday
October Sd, with the following corps oti
Instructors: Principal, Professor George.
w. Gillespie; First Assistant. Miss Gladyss
Matthews; Second assistant Miss Sadie;
Burton; Third Assistant, Miss blanche
Whealton: Fourth Assistant Miss Lee
nienta Davis; Fifth Assistant, Miss Elodia
Jones. sS
Rev II, c. Davis. editor OF the ,,oys-l
terman," left this week for Laurel
Springs, N, j., where ha has accepted q
place, # s
"A The passenger steamer Pokan0ket,
bound from washington, y. c.. to VIII;
mington. Del, which was blown ashore
In TOMS Cave during the past terrlhag
gale. has recently been hoated, sustain
Ing very little damage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
sCOTTSVILLE.

tSpecfal 10 The Times Dispatch
sCOiTSVILLE. VA, Oct. lire time
has rolled around once again ana s ,.s
rines and tcmpcrs stroll hand In hand
with cool. foggy mornings. y,
The revival at the Methodist church Sun y
continues with four conversions so fay
Miss Moylen Neon has returned from
a pleasant trip 10 Manassas.
q Miss Lelia Leckie Is back from q short
stay in Roanoke. ~.
Rev. Daniel Dillard, of st. LOUIS, MO,
left last Saturday fCrS Richmond
y Ms samuel RountreS, OF Quitman, Ga,
after a visit OF several weeks to Cliff
side.'' has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

at the historic imlico track near the
Monumental City, where during FORMER
years great turf battles were fought. any
giant performers developed by the score
The meeting will be held under the aus
lpices OF the Jockey Club Of New York.
William +P Riggs, banker and flnancier.3
and formerly q loyal friend of the light
harness horse, is the secretary Of the
Maryland n ockey Club and takes an ac-S
tive part in It's counsels
e William "A. Walkers black stallion Lord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

GENE RAJ coNVE NTloN PROTESTANT
jEPisc oPAL3 cHU RcH ,RosToN, MASS,
OCTOBER 5,2a; LOW RATES VIA Ri
Il. e. r.. H. n. AND CONNECTIONS.
trip; tickets will be sold October 90 md
Sd: good returning not earlier Than Oc.
tober 9Th nor later than get oher.s slst.l
stopsoyers within llluit allowed sor re-
turn trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington by deposit of tickets With
depot ticket agents. Apply 10 agents
". r. TtAYl OR,
Tyaffis Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
which Both father and daughter are 50

The coming SEASON will bring many
titled foreigners 10 the capital. The
Duke and Duchess. Of Manchester, the
latter. Miss Helen Zimmerman, 81 Gin
.cinnati. will take Washington Ii, on their
tour OF tho world The Duke OF ST.
Adams liz another expected guests though
he is reported to be more interested iil
the big game OF the west than society OF
the East. and his enjoyment as a guest
IL still an unknown quantity. The DUKE
OF Newcastle will enliven the season q
the Virginia Hot Springs. where he Will
this week be the guest of Mr.. J. j.. Van
Allan Of NEWPORT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
ALEXANDRIA.
8. y. y. - ~ "A

Especial to Tho Tmcs-D!spatch.)
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. Oct. Mrs.
o.'hp:uas ]. Kirkpatrick, formerly Miss
Bryant. OF tbs city. left the latter part
Of last week for Manila to join her
husband. DIR. Kirkpatrick, surgeon United
states Army. who Is now stationed there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

CHEAP RATES TO RALEIGH, N, c.
VIA THE sEAeoARo Alb LINZ,
Raleigh. N. c., and return, $50 account
North CAROLINA State Agricultural Fatr.i
Including admission IL the Fair. Ticksta
sold October 14th to alst, inclusive. llmitsa
o8return at any time before or on oct2-3
Der "a. 1904. For further Information ap,
ply to y. =, u, :, :, n
II, s.. I4EARD, ~. d, TAI
Dis, Pass, Age. City Ticket Ay Ii
Phone ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

". r, TAYIOR
Tyaff!s Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

r.. C,-slad Waters are first % Alkaline Miasral
vatcrs st hcsiss Carbonic Acid ard Alkaline
(.ari1rafes CIV -uiphate OF % Jun u,
n NfVEV AL S!RIN(is varying from 80 20 io- r. u
,ic6 the -fHI DEL and the AC EhLBRJNN are sic moss
fredueuted. A.
Ls~ge bathing Estabi hnents. The New im7s5fA ~
Fya-sfrral1 remarkable IN EUROPE iSo0 1880
Pa.tsr- III 900 Tourists AMI Pass uE 'sitoFs
Ioifca+1r f1f use the Iuer-nes OF CARLSBAD -
tbs Flee stomach. tntesrines, Kidneys,
Srics. Uaidsr Pr5strata. Womb. DIABEltS AELLiIO
ave Ne,rite stones. stone Ia the Bladder Gout Co-ls
Rheumatism, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

records Of each individual in the secrets were over
fsnIed and scfutiuized. No one was exempted
whose knowledge might have been sold TO inc
These methods finally seized upon certain pecuI-
iarities in the life and days Work or Lieutenant
Colonel Hauzoku. OF the general stan
Hanzoku had been buying presents IKE race
track winner The women % MS acquaintance re-
ceivrd valuable jewels. The yoshiwara knew
FIanzokl and the bank Of the city showed deposits
Ia hIs nal me- All of which not in the reach
~ a lieutenant coloneFs salary HanZoku was a
hard drfnker q gambler by European instincts. a
freuuenter OF uncertain clubs. ana an IDOL or the
Ceisha girls he bore the distinction or introducing
noker into japan. He was, however. graduate
n German university. military tacuclan OF
worth and had been decorae ted for intrepid service
during the Chino-Ja panese War. On account OF the
latter service he held good position on tho gen
eral star.
OF the Russian Embassy orc OF the attaches ar
ranged with Hanzoku TO furnish St Petersburg
with detailed plars OF Japan's purposes. The Rus
sian attache and Hsnzoku had been very friendly.
having been students together In Germany. IL IS
asserted that Hanzoku was, year ago. In r very
bad state financially and that he lost during
game his last piece OF property
The details Of actual evidence against Hanzoku
cannot be had. No word OF the affair has even
reached The columns OF the japanese press but
within the last few days the lieutenant colonel was
arrested. tried by court martial and shot BY de,
tachment OF rihemen cirosen from the Imperial
Guards. Between the end sf the Trial aud The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
4 JAPANESE TRAITOR.
On Episode of the Var in the Far
East.


From The Evening Post.
Toxic. March So-Thls Is the story OF a japanese
Naitor-a japanese Benedict Arnold Since the be-
ginning the IL has been evident that the
alsslals have been supplied Win an intimate
knowledge OF prospective japanese movements.
Tic original plans OF campaign were evolved In
Toxic. and surrounded with great secrecy: apart
non The Elder Statesmen and about eighteen high
sian officers no in the empire Was aware OF the
objective points Of landing troops from which the
n strike TO be made
Soldiers were moving By thousands-entraineo
iron. all clies. embarked from ali pCrts-but no
one knew more than the fact THAI Japan was car
lying war 10 the mainland. Precautions 70 con
ceal army movements have been the most thorough
n history. the disnay or foreign and native cor
respondents.
Eut he japanese officials found that their secrets
were leaking.
The frsI ana second army corps we're 20 be
amor high in Corea and thrown forward toward
Aalk0en Lao Van Chon and other various points,
- fast = troops landed. the Russians formed In
'front.' All KINDS OF impedimeuts lay Ia the path OF
.Ltasion. The Army C1lce here was basfed- The
-ltt thought that Russias opposition ana
vas superior crari-a mastery campaign defence.
~ ne idea of treachery soon repaceo tnis nrst
.--slkut ard tho government set out 70 De sure
Sslsle going further Nine EpieS-JaDanese OIIlccfs
etlsllfe0 Chinese cO0lieE-were sent from mere
~ nufnber were ordered 70 work along the trans
ran Railway. the others were scattered alons
80 halu frontier. Every or the nine was capt
RssDe eoiig nnerringiy and put 20 Geasn gy SSe
.t-FHIh without aid rom JaDa1l-oes crlPNoi+
'.rs--this could not have possibly happened
s,lth II was That tire staff officers ano even the
rl-st Statesmen. were placed under the charActrr
s.-~-f Espionage % the japanese SPY system. ane
- AND invasion had &c walt The old and latss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
u,oa- No-v,oo5 Cveen's Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London Heathest situation IN
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 500
PEI Special terms for large parties convenient
train service Cor City West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
RUSSIA EXPLAINS WIRELESS RULE
Self Protection Basis of Measure-Possible
Cases To Be Carefully Judged.

St. Petersburg April 19.-The Foreign Office
explains that the notice served by Russia re-
sarding newspaper correspondents employing
wireless telegraphy is a natural measure OF self
protection against possible communication with
he enemy. It would be possible from land or
sea for correspondents using wireless telegraphy
% communicate with the enemy. II case
should arise. however, IL will be judged on It's
merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

First and Third Class Corridor Carriages with Lavaory
Accommodation attached TO all the principal trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

sound OF che shots there only n few hours.
HanZoku watched by heavy guard. and
was not allowed the honor OF killing himself; more
he not permitted 10 communicate wit h
his family 1t is said that he was executed within
The palace walls and buried OF the edge OF the
inner moat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Sleeping Carriages for First Glass Passengers attached
10 all night trains between England and Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT
Headers assured of good treatment IL they VIII
nsntion to advertisers they their advt. In The
xribuns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-31
HOLD, SAYS MIR. WILSON
THINKS IT FOOLISH TO BURN SUR-
 PLUS COTTON.
Secretary of Agriculture Thinks that Acreage of the Staple Should Be Reduced and Other Crops
 Planted.

Washington, Dec. so.-(speciaL)- Secretary Wilson this afternoon was asked for an opinion on the burning of cotton in the South. He said:
 T don't think they are going to burn much cotton. They will see the wis dom of holding what they have of their crop over until another season in order to take advantage of a higher mar ket which will then have been prob- ably created, and next year will plant less acreage and instead of raising cot ton as their entire crop, will plant al- faIfa and other cash-producing com modities /
 'The slump in the market was creat- ed principally by an increased crop and in a decidedly heavier weight of the quality of cotton grown. The same bulk of cotton this year is materially heavier than that of last year, all of which features have a bearing on the present state of the market.
 "In order to make their plan of rais- ing the market price of cotton effective, 1t would be necessary for them to burn at least 100000 of bales, the total crop being above 12,000,000 bales. The average price of poor cotton today is in the neighborhood of $30 per bale so that the burning of 100000 of bales would mean a loss to the Southern cot ton planters, which they need not bring upon themselves, but could avoid by holding the cotton over for another season R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-31
HOME FOR NEwsBOYs.
Edna Wallace Hopper Will Establish
 One in California.

Denver. Colo. Dec. 30-Edna Wal lace Hopper, star of "A Country Mouse" has announced her intention to donate the ground for the building of a home for newsboys in Oakland, Cal. her native city. During her en- gagement in San Francisco next month the dedication will take place. It is her intention to endow 1t with a fixed annual income to go towards its main tenance.
 During Miss Hopper's recent engage ment in Omaha on Christmas night.
 when returning from the theatre to her hotel after the performance. Miss Hop- per. upon sllghting from her carriage almost fell over the prostrate form of wee boy, half frozen and nearly
 starved. yet clutching his few remain Ing unsOId newspapers. Miss Hopper, with the assistance of her maid. car
 ried the lad to her rooms In the hotel
 A physician was summoned and in q short while the little waif was restored
 to consciousness.
 The question confronted Miss Hop per what to do with the little fellow, for according to his own statement he had no home. She solved the difficulty
 by making him her guest during her stay in Omaha, and arranged with the
 manager of the theatre to give him a permanent position. This experience determined Miss Hopper upon the founding of a newsboys' home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-31
CHANGES CONSIDERED
SWITCHING ABOUT OF UNITEI
 STATES MINISTER'S.
Choate and Porter Will Retire, ReId Succeeding the Former, While Latter's Successor Has Not
 Yet Been Announced.

Washington, Dec. 30.-President Roosevelt Is devoting some time at present to consideration of important consular service of the government. which are to be made formally by him at the beginning of the new adminis- tration next March.
 It Is known that he has decided up- on several changes. Joseph H. Choate Ambassador to the court of St. James. has indicated that he does not desire longer to continue as the representa- tive of this government in Great Brit ain, and he expects, when relieved, to return to America to look after his personal interests here. He will be succeeded by WhiteIasN Reid. propri- ator of The New York Tribune. who was one time minister to France.
 General Horace Porter. American Ambassador to France. will retire from that post soon after the fourth of March The President has decided on General Porter's successor. but at this time no announcement of his decision can be made.
 Charlemagne Tower. American Am- bassador to Germany, and Robert S.. Mccormick American Ambassador to Russia, will continue at their respec- tive posts.
 Bellamy Storer, Ambassador to Aus tria- Hungary. wille continue as the American represX XfHative to the court decide to transfer bim to another post in the diplomatic service,
 As to the ambassadorship to Italy. nothing of a definite nature can be said now It has been rumored that Ambassador George v. L. Meyer, Is to succeed General Porter at Paris. but it can be said that such a change is not certain. The probabilities are that Ambassador Meyer will remain at Rome.
 General Powell Clayton, having de- cided to relinquish his post as Ambas- sador to Mexico at the end of the pres- ent administration, will be succeeded by Edwin H. Conger. now United States Minister to China. It is not ex- pected that Mir. Conger will continue long at the Mexican capital, as he Is understood to intend to return to his home State of Iowa to be candidate for Governor In succession to Cover nor Cummins. When he leaves the city of Mexico, he will be succeeded by David E. Thompson of Nebraska. who at present is American Minister to Brazil.
 Mir. Thompson accepted the appoint ment to Brazil with the understanding that he would be appointed to a high CT place in the diplomatic service as soon as opportunity affords.
 Mir. Conger will be succeeded at the court of Pekin by William W. Rock hill. at present director of the Bureau of American Republics. who is recog- nized as an authority on all subjects pertaining to China.
 IOhF. xuhn annnfnfAh by President Mckinley as Amer, .p Consul General at Paris. will bg lc- ceeded by Frank H. Mason, is now Consul General at Ber1 ! In succession to MT. Mason. JohI Lewis Grifith of Indianapolis will be named.
 It is expected that some changes will be made in the corps of American Ministers. but at this time they are not obtainable for publication
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-31
RIGHT OF EMINENT DOMAIN.
l.. and N. May Condemn Property for
 TerminaIe In Cincinnati.

l.. and N. May Condemn Property for
 Terminals In Cincinnati.
 Cincinnati, O., Dec 30.--J udge McNeil of the Probate Court today decided that the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road has the right of eminent domain in this city and may condemn property for the purpose of increasing its term inals.
 The railroad brought suit for the con- demnation of land on three streets near the end of its bridge claiming that the land was necessary for proposed new terminals. The contention that the tracks on the bridge into this city were in fact part of the road and that there- fore the company had the right of em- inent domain as a resident corporation was sustained by the court who de- clared that for such a railroad as the Louisville and Nashville terminals of only 500 feet were clearly inadequate and that the road should have the right to institute condemnation proceedings. The case has been closely contested and the decision is considered of great importance to the property proposed increase of terminal facilities for all the railroads centering in Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-31
J. w. HUGHES
 LOSES F, JOB
 -EL Birming< d Postmaster p.sered Removed. A TECHNICAL SHORTAGE An M. o. U." of Referee Thompson in the Papers. Other Cases will be Looked Into Im- mediateIy by Postmaster General wynne Including the once at
 Lafayette, Alabama.

Washington, Dec 30.-(Special)- Postmaster James w. Hughes at Birmingham was ordered removed to- day by Postmaster General Wynne. The cause of the removal is given as a shortage in the postmaster's ac- counts. not a shortage fin violation of any law. but, as the postmaster gene- ral said. technical shortage, which. the postmaster general said "is never overlooked"
 It has been reported here that among the papers discovered with Postmaster Hughes was an T O U' note of Internal Revenue Collector Joseph O. Thompson.
 At all events the report of the post office inspector is said to be complete and comprehensive.
 Postmaster HuEnes's offense Is re. garded rather as an irregularity det- rimenta1 to the good of the service than as a moral shortcoming. Postmaster General Wynne Is al work upon other cases. including tho Lafayette postoffice. He said to The Advertiser correspondent this after noon that AIabama's and all Southern postofices would shortly be investigat ed with view to sitting all charge. that had been made.
 R. H Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-31
coScEssIos To REeULARs.
Addiclxsftes CompeIled ts Give Way |
 Their Enemies.

Addiclxsftes Compelled te Give Way to
 Their Enemies.
 Dover. Del. Dec. so.--Ths Legisla- ture tonight, in extra session, after disputing nearly all day over a division of offices. effected an organization. passed the bill extending to January 1. 1906. the time the new judgment lien law shall go into effect. also an appro- priation bill covering the expenditure of the extra session. and adjourned sine die.
 An agreement in the dispute oyer of- 6ces was reached by Union (Addicks) Republicans conceding to the Regulars one-half of the offices of the Legisls- ture with an understandings that those selected would serve only in the extra session.
 A President pro tsmpors of the Sem ate was not chosen. 1t being determined that the officer could be elected only at a regular biennial session of the Legislature. which will convene on Tuesday next. With the officers chosen, the extra session wss, as stated. quickly ended. The entire ex- penditure of the extfaordinary ssssion was covered h @n anpropra.tion of $6l0.
 An obstinate deadlock seems assured for next week between the Union and Regular Republicans over the 0fdce of President pro tempore of the Senate. That officer win preside over the joint sessions of the Legislature in the bal loting for United States Senator. hence the quarrel between the factions. B. Edward Addicks Is an avowed candi' date for the Senatorships
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-31
OvATIoNs TO ADMmALs.
Togo and KRmimUra Cheered by En-
 fIaOusfastfc Thousanda

tnOuNAMSttc InOuBUn0a.
 Tokio, Dec. 3O.-C11 a. m. .)-Ad- miral Togo and Vice Admiral Kami- mura with their staffs arrived at the Shimbashi station at 9:So o'clock to- day. Their Journey from Kure to To- kio was a continuous ovation. At an early hour today the streets were fill- ed and the city was gaily decorated with flags, lanterns and New Years decorations. Representatives of the Emperor and Empress, Prince Fushimi. IT,. elder statesmen, ministers, prom inent Japanese and thousands of school children. greeted the arrival of the naval heroes at the station. The pres idents of both houses of Diet present. ed them with the resolutions of com mendation passed by their respective branches of parliament
 The quiet. gray-headed Admiral Togo in d blue service uniform seemed embarrassed at the noisy ovation. Rear Admiral Shimamura, chief of staff. laughingly elbowed forward Vice Ad miral Kamimura. The junior officer tried to clear the way. but the crowd closed in on Admiral Togo and they were frequently forced to push the crowd backward In an endeavor to clear the reaching hands.
 Finally Admiral Togo and Vice Ad- miral Kamimura were forced from their enthusiastic admirers and sur rounded by officers they entered the carriages sent by the Emperor and started for the palace.
 As Admiral Togo appeared a great shout arose. arms were raised and "Banzai" followed "Banzai."
 Preceded by the gendarmes the