davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

T. +. ! Z i
son. the State chairman, recently. ana
I am convinced that he Is doing all that
needs to be done. do not know a better
state chairman in the United States.
May Speak in Virginia.
II Is thought possible that sunator Falr-
banks viii make a speech IN the Ninth u,
before the end Of the campaign. He w.ll
be in this city Friday on MS !, way -. .
SParkersburg, w. Va, where he Will speak
Saturday. Later he will speak at Charles
ton and Huntington. It would be a y, short %
run out the Norfolk and Western in to
Southwest Virginia, and was told to-day
that he would probably be asked to speak
at Pulaski City or Wytheyll)c, or both,
next week.
Representative slemp3is in Washington
to-day on business. y will be elected, y
was az far as he would discuss the cam
paign In the Ninth. He admits that Mr..
EWysor is strong on the stump. Mr..
slcmp is not mailing any cxtrayagant
claims regarding the size TO which the
Republican majority in the district will
reach Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
TO REVIVE CLUBS.
Hogg Offers Services to Ma
M tional Committee.

NEW YORK, September l4-Former
Senator David 3. Hill spent a busy day
at the Hoffman House in conferences
pertaining to the New York Democratic
state Convention. Efforts are being made
BY the National Convention to revive the
ational Association OF Democratic
clubs. It Is declared that this work is
progressing with great rnpidity ii
The services OF Ex-Governor Hogg. Of
Texas were rendered to Chairman Tag
CART to-day for tho campaign. Mr.. Hogg
desires to take the stump for the Demo-
cratic ticket, although at the recent State
Convention In Texas. he highly compli-
5mented President Roosevelt. However,
he says the good OF the whole country
demands the election OF Judge Parker
and he will work earnestly to that end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
HOW TO FIND OUT.

= b. Il G
Fill a bottle or common glass With your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or stttllng indicates un-
reality condition OF the kldnuys; II II!
stains the linen II Is evidence OF kidney
,rouble: too frequent desire TO pass II, or
rain In the back Is also CONVINCING iroOf
that tho kidneys and bladder are o't o.
order. h.
What To DO.
There is comfort In the knowle,i3e so
often expressed that Dr. lSlliner's swamp.
Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills
every wish In curing Rheumatism. raiu IN
the back kidneys, liver, BLADDER and
every part Of the urinary passa &c. II
tcrrects Inability to hold water aid scnld-
Ing pain in passing 1t, or bad effects fol-
living use OF liquor, wine or beer, and
iuvcrcol,,es that unpleasant necessity OF
heing compelled to go often dur nz tho
fuay, and to get up many dimes during
{Je night. The mild and tho extr4Gi,li-
nary effect OF Swamp Root IA soun real:
ized h II stands the highest fol Us won
dertul cures OF the most addressing cases
!, vol, need a medicine you should navo
.he best. Gold by druggists IN fifty.
dent and one dollar sizes
You may have a sample bottle OF
Swa t,1p.R Root, the great kidney rs'acd5,
End book that tells all abOdt It.. both
cent absolutely free by mall. AID fcss.s
Or. Kj1ncr & Co., Binxhamton. r.. =
When writing be sure to mention that
YOU read this generous offer In The Rich
rnond Daily Times-Dispntch. Don't make
INV mistake but remember the i,Ln,e.
Swamp. Root. DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp ROOT,
and the address. Binghamton,6 N \" ~
every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
VIOLATES RED CROSS FLAG.
Russians Make Serious Charge
Against the Japanese
Soldiers.
(By Associated Press.)

CHE FOO, Sept. Ii P. M.-A com
5municatlon has been received by the Rus
sian consul here from General ,Balashoff.
chief OF the Red Cross at Fort arthur,
lic. The general charges the Japanese
With gross Violation Of the Red Cross, II g
says on 4 j japanese dead have been found l
notes, written In Russian, requesting ina I
their bodies be buried, but when Russian
burial parties attempted to fulhll these
requests they were fred on such m
stances, General Balashoff auas. are ~ nv :,
merous. and tho Russians are now afraid
Z to trust to the Red Cross flag, lie says
that the Japanese also protect move
ments of their troops by the unlaWful use use
: OF the Red Cross flag,
The Russians 1T Che Foo are endeav Vol !:
ing to purchase a wireless telegraph out
+ fit at Manila, presumably to replace ] !he
ono here, which has been useless for some
I'm nj tift
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
ORDERS OUT MILITARY
TO PROTECT NEGRO

h YALDosTA. GA, Sept, .14.-Major r..
telegram from Governor Terrell ordering
him TO Camilla Tomorrow to take charge
OF the military forces there. and to re.
lions, and in conjunction with him, pre-.
vent mob Violence. The prisoner whom
the military is sent to protect is a negro
named Willford. who was arrested near
Sneeds, Fla. and who Is being carried
TO Camilla for trial. He Killed a bailiff
named West and shot a citizen named
Cox who were trying to arrest him,
nearly a. year ago, Major Wylly left for
Camilla, Via brownsville, this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
OFF FOR NEW YORK.
Judge Parker Starts, But Makes
Known No Plans.

ESOPUs, n. Y. Sept. 1A-Judge Par
b. McDonald's yacht Sapphire. Judge
Parker has ngaged apartments for him,
self and secretary at hotel. but Will
fast tomorrow In o rider not to be dis
.turbed until tomorrow, Judge Parker
did not make known the detailed plan for
ments at the hotelgJudge Parker expects
to meet a number OF political friends to-
morrow and Friday. No plans have been
quarters. nor have arrangements been
made for reception OF any character
hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Kicked by a Mule.
The Tinles-Dispatch:I

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:t
Y Sir,-You ask can you name a man,
woman or child who to your certain per-
the kick OF a mule? Yes, about thirty
i've years ago ] owned mule which
kicked q boy on the side Of his face and
have a son who was Kicked In the face
by a mule and disf1gured for life. ~.
Tell your Nebraskan friend to come
down and tackle some Of our Virginia
mater" Of the beast:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
pulsed In an hour. Our losses were in-3
considerable-one officer and seven men
wounded Ss;.
Japanese South of Yentai.
(By Associated pressA

(By5AssocIated PressD 1.E5
ST. PE,rERSBURG. Sept. li.4-General1
Kuropntkin, telegraphins yesterday even-g
Ing, says three thousand Japanese are
bivouacklng at Bentsiputza and that the
hulk OF the Japanese force Is south Of
the Yen Tai branch railroad The Japar-
5nese. he adds, are not advancing
General Kuropatkin estimates the Russ
sian losses from August 2Sth to sep'em-S
her 9Th, at 1900 killed, and 1000 woand-
nd 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

\
The Russians occasionally bring out their
batteries from the vicinity Of Sank'uisss'nlll
Hill and Russian cavalry camps nave
been seen In the nelghborhood 8of VIII! w !.
,aitzu and Soutaitzu. Various forces OF
Russian troops are post ed between NH "
den and Sin Min Tun about thirty i M.
10 the east, and Tie Pass, some = o efy
miles north Of Mukden. The Russians
are forticying thu heights on both slo ices
OF the Lao Fsiver. .
/, The Hun River flows across tne ,V iSlllt
roads between Lao Yang and M, Muk t |, ~ J
! westerly direction, about six or: eight
miles south of Mukden.
Led by Private.
General Nodzu REPORTS that the heaViiTs
est fighting at Lao y ang occurred our ~!
Ing the evening Of September 3d.sS O. nc
twentieth Regiments, having previously
lost successfully two eEimental ana :, stou y
battalion commanders, u sacrif iclally as
sn,,,lted md dislodged the Russians from
$thair redoubts at Yusfangmiao There
wore no Japanese officers above the rank
~ cantain Captain Yegami, command- Z
Ing the regiment. led the charge ana ~.
;,nrly filled the gaps In the assaultlng
line. The men, unmindful OF wire Y. 4 en- en-
4tanglcments and other obstructlohs,
rushed up to the Russian works, sn n.1i
ING "Balizai., One battalion lost al It's Is.
officers in the first clash and a private !'a
subsequently commanded it, One com n
many was reduced to fourteen or it teen !
men. The regiments losses were I from
twelve to thirteen hundred. 4. I.
In spite Of the fatigue at SUNRISE arse,
scptember 4th. the Japanese acontlnuea
the pursuit of the Russians, but the lack
ri bridges forced them to temporarily
5rennin south Of the Taitse River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
STILL SOUTH OF HUN
Considerable Force Of Russians
III the Ncighborllood-
N lIortifying Heights,
fBY Assncintctt Press,

4 TOXIC, September 14-S p, MA tele-
gram was received here to-day from Field
Marshal Oyama, confirming previous re-
ports that a considerable force Of Rus
SLAMS is still to BIO found south OF the
appearing before the Japanese outposls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
a Bad Liver

Causes a sick body, prAkn's Palmetto
Wine insures healthy. active liver, so d
Stomach. and sound Kidneys, A bottle
free II you send address to Drake For--
imula Company. Chicago. Owens s. Minor
Drug CO., Distributing Agents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Ransdell Nominated, J

(By Associated Press,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept, l4.-Returns
from the Fifth Louisiana congressional
primary show the overwhelming nominal
ton OF Congressman ], f. Ransdell over
DC. Dawkins. +, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
CALLED EACH
OTHER LIARS
Continued From First Page)i

~ .--
John S. Wise. Mr.. Wise in speaking for
the contesting delegates. attacked Mr..
Quigg in a personal way and although Mr..
Qliggs's reply was less heated. the lie was
several times passed by both sides. The
committee decided against the contestIng
delegates after listing to arguments for
over two hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
MAINE VOTE
BIG VICTORY
Democrats Mucl, Elatcd Over
Result Of Election in the
Pine Tree State.
FAIRBANKS MAY SPEAK IN Va a.
Democrats Doubtful Of Wisdom
Of Parker's Decision TO
Take Stump.
J, ,.or, our Regular correspondent

frron our Regular Correspondent
u yYAsIIlNGToN, y. G., September "a
Democrats are waking UP TO the TACT
that they have reason to feel elateo oy e'
the result OF the election IN Maine MOT
day. The plurality received by the ne.
i publican candidate for Governor has been
reduced by fuller returns to a little over
2sUD, nearly 500 less than the plurality
four years ago. 1t appears now that
while the Republican vote showed gam
OF 11.3 per cent, the Democratic vote
showed an Increase OF 5o.6 per cent. II is
possible that these figures will have to De
slightly revised when al the returns are
In, BIZ. correspondents do not think ia Yer
reports VIII make any material changes.
Meanwhile Democrats are specializing
az to what would be the result II there
should be gain OF 30 per cent.tln the
party vote oil over the country and an
increase OF only II per cent. by the Re.
e publlcans. Such an Increase Wouid
3 ecarcely leave a single Republican mem
her OF Congress, and the Republicans
would not carry any but the surely re-
publican states indiana would give an
s OVERWHELMING Democratic majority, and
the same would be true OF Illinois. while
Now York 'smajolity would look like that
OF "a State OF the Solid South. Mind you,
Democrats are not expecting that there
will be any such increase in the Demo-
cratic vote throughout the country gen.
orally. but they are wondering what would
te the result4if there should be. q
course they know 1t would mean the
s,ecuon Of Democratic President and
thar the next Ho,Nc would be Demo
cratic by an overwhelming majority. but
1t would also probably mean the death
or The Republican party. AS a matter o.
fact II the result in Maine prove the POT
tent OF only very much smaller. Demo.
4 cratic gains IN the country generally INC
4 election OF Democratic President ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Commenced Evacuation. &

i at certain points was this carried oat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Doubt Wisdom OF New Plan.

Democrats are not at all united ~
commanding the decision OF Judg ef ParKel
10 take the stump. It's wisdom Is. doupleu.
So is the truth OF the announcement.
Il has been stated several times that the
candidate contemplated going on the ,
stump, and each time he has denied tna'
lie would do anything OF the klnd. WISE
heads among the Democrats beileve ina, !,
tho extent TO which Judge Parker should
take an active part In the campaign would
hn 10 come to New York and stay until
the election, keep In close touch with
national headquarters and advise the
men who are managing his campaign
and do all possible to eliminate the frlc-
ton which is believed to bio hurting the
common cause of the party. II Is still
regarded as doubtful, despite the posi-
tive announcement Of the New YORK
papers to-day. that Judge Parker VIII DC
heard from the hustines. il a As
The Democratic Congressional Commit
tee is making preparations to organize
It's own speakers bureau. Secretary I'd
wards will send TO every Democratic
member of Congress In a day or two
81 letter asking him to take part IN the
K campaign in other States, II conditions
in his district warrant his doing SO. and II
he cannot yield to the request OF the
committee because Of his services pe!ns
needed in his own behalf, he Is to pc
asked to Indicate the nature of the help
he desires in the way Of speakers and
literature, A similar letter will be sent
TO the Democratic candidates for Con-
rress who have not yet served IN the
House All the Virginia Democratic rep-
resentatives will receive a copy OF this
letter. i5 e * MA Va
Il but we are not going to bother with
the Ninth Virginia District" said secre-
tary Edwards THE State Committee is
looking closely after that. and do not
see that there ia much we can do. ! have
had one or two talks with Colonel Ely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
The Presidents Letter.

seSIi is simply a fact that Democrats are
more critical Of the spirit OF Presioent :
kooseveit's letter OF acceptance thah OF
the things said In II. fhe BON nc tic
style, the arrogance. and the assn 'l1 h'p.'on
or, the writer that the Republican party
was ordained OF God to save the country.
and that he is Allah's prophet, Is . OF
fensive 10 q degree. No other President
I or ca ndidate for the presidency has ever
assumed such tone. The lack OF dlRnl-
Z fled expression which the President mani
I tested in many paragraphs Of the letter
are criticised no less than the misstatc-
lncnts made. For instance. President
& Roosevelt says We do not have to guess
"a our convictions and then correct the
+ guess II 1t seems unpopular.
u In addition to the form OF expression,
Democrats Ecriticisc the President for his
own change OF iopin!ons on Va rious public
questions In the course OF few years
y is wellknown that he start ed out III
life as n free trader, end that 1t was .
hard matter for him to decide to support
James G. Blaine for the presidency IN
1854. I quoted from the Presidents Lie
+ OF Benton few days ago an extract N
which he said a protective tariff was
vicious in theory and harmful In prac-
3 tlce,
That he has changed his views on the
financial question Is shown by the fact
that he. voted for Benjamin Harrison for
tho presidency In 1855. and that the plat
form OH which Harrison@r ran and was
oected denounced President Cleveland for
his efforts to demonetize silver Yet Mr..
Roosevelt says In his letter that the GOLD
standard Is not OF momentary politica
expedlency but Of permanent organic {,
nolIcy. He must have undergone a grea
change of*mind since 1855. Men have 10
change 10 progress. but It comes with ~
grace from ore who has changed 20
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
Triumphs of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back, or they may be remov-
ed entirely; bones are spliced; pipes
take the place of diseased sections Of
veins; antiseptic dressings are ap-
piled to wounds, bruises, burns and
like injuries before inflammation sets
in, which causes them to heal without
maturation and in one-third of the
time required by the cd treatment
Chamberlain s Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an antiseptic
and when applied to such injuries,
causes them to heal very quickly. 1t
also allays the pain and soreness
Keep a bottle of Balm Balm in your
home and it will save you time and
money, not to mention the inconve-
nience and suffering which such in
juries entail. For sale by A. G. Lu-
kens & Co.; w. H. Sudhoff, 5th and
Main SITS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
NEVA DBARDORFF
|. VERY NOVEL PLAN
SEEKING A WAY TO PAY Elk
PENsEs THROUGH COLLEGE.
COLLECTING RELICS
Secures the Pewter Plate Used at the
Banquet rendered Washington
Formerly of Hagerstown.
COLLECTING RELICS

According to word received from
Hagerstown Miss Neva Dearborn, one
of the graduates of the Richmond
High school, is ambitious to take a
course in The Michigan University at
Ann Arbor. She desires to defray
her expenses and in order to get the
money has hit upon novel plan.
Miss Deardorff formerly resided in
Ha"erstown, where her father, 1aniel
W. Dcardorff, who was a mail clerk,
was killed by falling from his car
while the train was running at full
speed through his home town. 1t was
while she lived here that her atten-
ton was directed to the great num-
Der of ARE and valuable pieces of
pewter and china owned bv some of
the older German families and held
by them as heirlooms. She conceived
the idea Of collecting as many of
these treasures as possible, and after
ward disposing Of them at a profit to
critics, collectors and connoisseurs,
who were constantly on the watch for
good spe ,imens and were willing to
pay handsomely for such.
Immediately after her grad lation
Miss Dearborn started into the work
and had little trouble in finding and
purchasing some very rare spe linens.
One pewter plate, in excellent condi-
ton and of beautiful design, was
found thai had been used at banquet
IN Pennsylvania in which George
Washington was a guest The evil
dence is furnished with the platter.
Miss Deardorff finds the work both
interesting and instructive and is al
ready assured that it will yield
abundant means to allow her to real
lzc the dearest wish of her heart.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
AMENDMENT TO
FIRE HOG Pens
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION
THROUGHOUT THE CITY
MANY ARE IN FAVOR OF 1T
Desiring That the City Should be in
as Fine Sanitary Condition
AS Possible.
MANY ARE N FAVOR OF IT

Much interest is being taken by
many residents at large in the pro-
posed amendment to a city ordinance
relative TO the abolishing of hog pens
in the city Of Richmond. The health
officers who are working for the
amendment say that they have every
thing on tEeir side, that the amend
ment is needed and that if it is pass
ed, onegreat source Of disease and i'll
health will be eliminated. Naturally
the people that own hog pens are
against The amendment, but, as the
health officers say, if these same peo-
pie could see that the pens in their
back yards were a constant source Ct
disease ard that the filth of their door
steps was breeding place for germs.
they would at once discontinue them.
A committee is at work now draft
ing the amendment and the health
officers and those DESTROYS Of max
ing the city a clean and healthy one
are working hard to get it passed
Several IF the councilmen, who can
see how much better off the city
would be in regard to the general
health conditions, are in favor of the
amendment and large part Of the
substantial citizens are for it. The
amendment is criticized in one par
ticular as being "too strong.' The
amendment must be strong, as one or
two hogs will make as much filth and
thus cause as much disease as five
hogs to each family and the amerd-
ment will allow none save outside tie
corporation limits. The amenlm INT
should be passed for the general good
of the sanitary condition Of the city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
Running the Campaign.

Mr.. Day Allen Wiley has an inter
esting article in the July Pearson s,
describing the work done by National
Campaign Committees between the
time of nomination of presidential
candidates and election day. Of
course, "nublicity" is the first OBJ
ject and this must be secured at any
cost. and by any means. One of the
first steps of the committee is always
to create a bureau to provide litera-
ture for distribution. and a bureau tc
provide speakers. The most ener-
getic work is carried on in the "donbt
ful' States, each party bending all
energies to secure these votes. The
average reader will be surprised at
the magnitude of the work involved
and the many points to be covered,
and will cease to wonder at the enor-
nous sums demanded for "cam-
paign funds.''
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Better than Doctors
Prescription. ,

Mr.. J. W. Turner, of Truhart, Va,
says that Chamberlain s Stomach and
Liver Tablets have done him more
good than anything he could get from
the doctor. If any physician in this
country was able to compound med
icine that would produce such graft
flying results incases of stomach
roubles, biliousness or constipation,
his whole time would be used in pre-
pairing this one medicine For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co., w. H. Sud-
hoff, 9TH and Main St.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27

When
cratic said that this
i'll Republican The Wisconsin,
have held national convention placid May
the critics.
defeat.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27

well be admitted for the benefit of those who speak of the
win n @ an s. beea" the Bemont
crowd which has control of Democratic interests 1ndi
believe be placed
this
country who 1 stands for any ds % % n M fs e hes nn
doubted that what aims divided Democracy
What seeks the defeat of the ticket Where he has failed he has
Judge Paker shoes
would invite Byan resentment Hill is but red
of speech But Bryan will find be-
that he has both overemated his and
bolt they have
and help them gain some a nes n a1 h on h Hahns
unterrfed indebted Democracy of the United
States is .ver.''
speakers the CHICAGO
politician IS psychologist ability seeondng the
Hm. of o he :1 r 5 @ of s man few
Roosevelt often hastily, Mr. Knight said Cow
p" @ty nn% iss" s; "S the sss' who &S'ss s
Mr. Knight in the effective grouping Of English Words
] ne after " n an nn @ p o% e e<
With platform setting v forth the th nStoe pn r I'm
position dirdant purposeles the R"nhicon
need of its wise and patriotic pole =.
country
H party 1904 and that party should into the president
suggestions for For paragraph of of his
sounds much if had been modelled that of President
describing
The president if he should be Democrat simply back to tho
up on every hand.
Senator
nao at the Chicago convention but the from the old home in Ohio
touching
love boyod
standing the Of
Of his partv by congratulations
home home worthy of greater honor than through the vice
presidency Of the United
When the Republicans of Illinois held
ill Republican
have held national convention placid May morning this
of the critics. indicates foeshad
defeat
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27

Invest a dime in package of
"Faultless Soda Crackers" and if
YOU are not satisfied with the buy,
return the wrapper to us and get
three times what you paid for it.
Richmond Baking Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
''The Way to Co.

Every Sunday, excursions via the
Dayton & Western to Soldiers home
and Dayton, $1.00. Trains every
hour. Go any time you wish. A clean
and cool Sunday outing. No smoke,
no cinders, no dust. 7-tf