davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
THURSDAY, MAY II. 1905.
Veto the Mills Ordinance.

Why Should tho Mills plan for re-
stricted annexation be worse thiin no an
1lexation? Why should we refuse to ac-
cept any additional territory because VIC
cannot get all we should have? 1t Is
very easy 10 say that the Mills plan
is worse than no plan at ALL but we want
10 see that allegation proved before we
accept it.-News Leader.
\ The Mills. plan Is worse than no plan
at all because II it be adopted it VIII pro-
vent us from getting what is imperativeiy
demanded especially in The matter OF
manufacturing sites: whereas, II Il
IS vetoed by the Mayor the question
will again come before tho Council ana
the people and we have faith that IN
such an event more liberal plan would
be provided. The Mills plan puts upon
us practically all the burden of main
tena,lce that the Lynch-Minor plan would
put upon us, yet will afford no adequate
relief TO the congestion in the central ana
western portions of the city and will
supply no lands suitable for lnanufactur-
ins sites. 1t is for these reasons that The
iTimes-Dispatch contends that it is better
at this time to have no annexation meas.
ure whatsoever than to take the Mills
make shift, and hence we urge the Mayor
to veto it and let the whole subject come
Up again.
! The best way to repeal bad law Is 10
enforce 1t, and the best way to awaken
the people to the absolutely essential
needs of this community for an extension
OF the city limits based on the public
welfare and not restricted by private
interests is to refuse the make-shift Mills
line and wait until we can get what
the dlsintercsted intelligence OF this city
demands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Much Satisfaction.

(By AesocatediPressO 81 sI1i3
ST. PETERSBURG. May 1o.TI-sMuciF sat,
.!Sfa = ST tgk oppressed q. the adm'sl
?Roj estvensky's SOU adron !, experts cal teG
lating that the Russian admiral now en-
Joys a superiority over his adversary OF
Is per cent. in ships OF the line The
Impression here lis thatfit Will REQUIRE
a week for Nebogatoff to- coal and get
everything ship. shape for the final fnge
az the Journey to Vladivostok. Admiral
Togo sis expected to decline an open
hattie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
DID NOT EXECUTE ORDERS
fny Associated .Preas.l

FGIJNsEU PASS, May l0.--A corraspon'
dent OF tho Associated Press to-day ~
terv!ewed Kuropa,kin. who sold no!n.ns
about the reports that he WAS re1ur ~
Ing to Russia. The General expressed ~.
greet at the fact that Mukden was ~, !,
evacuated before March 7th, as ~ y !, w. -,
sired. Iie said he deferred 80 8aolns W.. ~ y,
tho advice OF his generals, VINO .lns.s. ~.
upon holding the place. Even ~ Y. VIZ. .war.,
Kuropatkin's orders to get the trahsp ~
away In the rear were not eAsonss -,
promptly. The japanese coula NY r Iunm
east OF the Hun River at the cgltlca.
moment. Kuropatkin added. hAo sne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
DOWN EMBANKMENT.
Train Jumped the Track and
Several Killed. A

especial to The Times Nspatch) I
s CHARLOTTE, N. c.. May ia speciai
freight and assenger train on the Lock
hart Raiirond, a Snlne-niile branch. opeL-
atcd By the Southern. Jumped the he, t esa nH.
n,entsnear Lockhart this afternoon. Rich
ard Wilburn. aged seventeen, and Ia
borer whose name was not Learned; were ere
,.eS Injured. Among the injured are J.
K. McLain, travelling man Of coiun NJ o "a
S. C. NJ. =, Z. s,,o,,.bed
The engine and cars were demoni n,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Rehekah Officers.

LYNcHBUnG, va; May lo:xTe Re,
here Yesterday in State convention. adj
journed to-day. after elect1ng officers a.
follows: President Miss Anna krause
Lexington; yice-president Mrs :, Seis
Whitmore, Lynchburg; secretary. Mrs.
s. n Edmonla Dull, Staunton; treasurer
Mrs. Ednnonia Perkins. Richmond; cnap.
marshal, Mrs G. Kennedy, Staunton: con
ductor, Mrs. r. Greaver. charlottesville
inner guard, Miss Annie !: Long; irving
ton; outer guard, Mrs Lizzie B. W hltaker'
Abingdon. $3.50 Siss8t AZ fl tliia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
The President and the Railroads,

Az
n his annual message 10 Congress last
December, President Roosevelt recon-
Smended Legislation empowering the In
tterstate Commerce Commission. upon
complaint. TO declare what IL a Just and
reasonable railroad rate the rate 80
fixed TO go into effect at once and to con-
tinue, subject to review and reversal by
q the court. This recommendation took the
i country by storm, and the House Of Rep
sresentatives lost little time In passing
the Esch-Townsend bill. embodyng In
ans main the Presidents views, Both
y Democrats and Republicans voted for the
measure and put Il through with huf-
/ rah But the Senate refused to concur;
j instead 1t authorized the Senate Com
mlttee on Interstate Commerce to sit
during recess. take testimony and report
8 10 the Senate at It's next meeting, Under
ithcse instructions the committee has been
holding meetings in Washington and re-
I aaiyins tho views Of railroad officials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Preparing for Fight.

LONDON. May 10-The Daily Mai!e
Ieorrespondent at Hongkong describing the
formidable preparations for the defense
Of For,nosa, says the Pescadore Islands
have been supplied with provisions and
ammunition sufficient for two years ana
are now heavily armed With cannon.
The German and American consuls, whlle
picnicing, accidentally strolled within the
fortified zone at Keeluns and were ar
rested and detained half day. Tn ~
were then released. 5 s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Ne;qhborhood Workers. !,

The Neighborhood Workers, League e. Eaeh vi
i He.,so No. sci Brook Avenue. at 1880
1 3 Clock. a report viii be read by the re-.
Gently appointed superintendent OF t me
neIghborhood work under the d,tecn ,st
of the league. and other important Hiat
tcrs will be discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
STROLLER DROPPED.
Name Of Deserter Removed From
Army Register.
.fnv Aeaociated Press. }

~. 1N tx Hs'o1.e'ec Nay lo.-First
,entenant Alphonse Stroller, Forty-sey-
aneh Company Of Coast Artillery. who dis
appeared from his station at Fort Hunt ,,,a.
Grnnned az from the army register as a de-.
se,.ter. Lieutenant STROLLER was comec1d
With the quartermaster and commissa aG.
departments, and because OF some ne ~
to his quarters at the time OF his disap-
ara n ~ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
sAW.M1LL BURNS.

{sg:s,sN! e re m.y isRfss larse
!, &. E,,N,iii liant Of the Wescott-Tron
y lumber u Company, at Greenberry wq e'o e.
The The loss was very heavy. part'Nly coY'
,er Shr by wsaKs ago the same arm lost Los
by IRE ire their planning MIL, cry kl!ns en-, and
So Box factory, With 3 Co., 600 feet o. saWeu
lnahaf. L.lar. ENtt... W. ..-..aA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Twenty-Five Years Old.

sTAIjNTON, VA.,6 May 1o.-Augusta
Council, Royal Arcanum, celebrated ats
twenty-hfth anniversary last NJ ght: 9Aiter
III decided to hold public meeting dur
Ing In, tho summer for the formal obsery "
ance of its twenty-ffth anniversary ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

SIXTEEN KILLED N tloTs
fRy Associated Pre-. !

10Y AssoCIdeeu fFot Z.
LONDON, May 10.--:sA2 disttch Z the
Exchange Telegraph Compai from, st.
Petersburg says 1T is repdted there
that the Russian cruisers lmaz and
.Femtchug. belonging to Reat Admiral
Boelkersam's division of Vice Admiral
Ro3estvensky's squadron, have elded the
japanese warships and reached Yladivo:
stok.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

When the. Equitable finds new presi-
dent 1t schould also find a new name for
itself. Under the circumstances Eaui-
table is rather misleading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
BISHOP GALLOWAY TO
Be PRESIDENT OF BOARD
Cry Associated Press. J

T.71T (Ty .NhSotINlVH 1'FcSs q :. s .IaE7
NASHVILLE, TENN May lo,-.Blshop
r. X. Hargrove, president OF the board
of trustees OF Vanderbilt Universlty' ow-
Ing to bad health, will resign that posi-
ton next month. He probably W.! be
succeeded by Bishop s.. y: Gailo%ay,.. g
the Methodist Episcopal NChuEcn. ooue'.. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
FOUND

The quickest and surest road to good
health has been found by thousands o.
sufferers from stomach. liver and kidney
ailments They took Hossctter's Stomach
ptters at tho very first symptom ana
In 1t found the only remedy that cou!a
cure them. Every sick person should
follow their example. 1t cures Head
ache, costlveness, Indigestion, pyspep'
sIa, Sour Stomach, Liysr or Kidney us
and Female Complaints.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Russell sage's money may be little
TINTED also. but 1t has never been known
to do injury to any missionary society,",
church or charitable institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

9S Secretary Taft's experience in holding
down the lid will not be published In book
form Just yet. It may be reserved for the
Taft campaign III 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Negro Kills Planter,

a. (By 0ltNI t'TerH'F1 ~ =
,,sos Ho1,aton, Miss. says: Pete Evans,
negro waylaa and a kilsa 9 last e niNSt.
prominent yeunff from Sdoeusle ,barreIsd
sstts M POSSES are searching 'os ne
negro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Practically the only prominent man OF
affairs whose name has not been CON
sidered as the future President OF the
Equitable is Mr.. James w. Alexander.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Rojcstvensky's solemn pledg to die IN
the battle, II 1t be losing one, has g.
reached st. Petersburg and has been!
recorded along with General stoessel's,
sent up year or moro ago from Port Ar
thur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Tho striking teamsters are not tho only
people in Chicago who are walking out"
They are making some other suckers walk
and carry big bundles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Tho picnic and excursion business is
already showing vigorous signs OF oeins
oycrdone this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Somebody claims to have discovered
that Chicago is an Indian word mean
Ing riot. This probably is not true,
but Chicago is trying to prove that II
is. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Governor Higgins complains that the
New York Legislature does not give the
people enough gas for their money. No
slch complaint ms that cal be- lodged
against the average Virginia Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Mr.. Cleveand's reputation for turning
the rascals OUT is not as strong as he
might have made 1t at n critical time,
but he may do better If he gets that
Equitable Job. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Secretary Taft win see to 1t that tho
President will find the lid pretty we'll
warmed up when he gets home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Mr.. Hyde has fortified himself with
thirty lawyers and they are all said 70
DO sharp shooters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Henry w. Taft, seemg to have bitten off
quite large mouthful in his efforts TO-
ward chewing the tobacco trust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

troops allotted to guard that portion
Of the line not taken up the wrong posi-
tions. He concluded with saying:8'A'
Russian victory Is absolutely neceesa =, Y
Russia cannot make a shameful peace"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

Henrico county always keeps gallows
on hand. There is no occasion lot OF
lynchlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

they may OF this movement; let them
discuss motives as they; will; the results
speak for themselves.
VS. ast E4s{ =======-..=...= ,ftsS.s sEtl. rs
An italian in New York was murdered
the other day for plnylng on the ac:-
Gordon. As the penalty OF death has not
been fixed upon the act Of making music,
even bad music the assailant was Inn
medlately arrested. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

The grass that grows under the feet Of
the candidates from now until August
would not. furnish a dispeptic calf with a
before noon lunch. st
For some days to coIHe rne I1itouv',e
tvstander In Chicago will FIND his great
est safety at home with the front dool
IL cked and barred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

they may OF this movement; let them
discuss motives as they will; the results
speak for themselves.
=-=====-=-==
An italian In New York was murdered
the other day for playing on the ac-
Gordon. As the penalty OF death has not
been fixed upon the act Of making music.
even bad music, the assalant was im-
niediately arrested.
=-==-==-==-- q.
Rojcstvensky's solemn pledgcs,tos die in
the battle, II It be losing one, has
reached st. Petersburg and has been
recorded along with General stoessel's,
sent up year or moro ago from Port Ar
thur.
-=-=-=====-=
Governor Higgins complains that the
New York Legislature does not give the
people enough gas for their money. No
s'lch complaint ms that cal be- lodged
against the average Virginia Legislature.
=@=G-==-=---
Mr.. Cleveland s reputation for turning
the rascals out' is not rs strong as he
might have made 1t at critical time,
but he may do better If he gets that
Equitable Job.
Somebody claims to have discovered
that Chicago is an Indian word mean
Ing riot. This probably Is not true.
but Chicago is trying to prove that I,
is. s@
iEI4Ah
Practically the only prominent man Of
affairs whose name has not been CON
sidered as the future President OF tho
Equitable. is Mr.. James w. Alexander.
F{
Russell Sages money may be little
tainted also, but 1t has never been known
to do injury to any missionary society,
church or charitable institution.
============
34 Secretary Tafts experience in holding
down the lid will not be published III book
form Just yet. 1t may be reserved for the
Taft campaign III 1908. 4, .5
===========
When the. Equitable finds new presi-
dent 1t schould also find a new name for
itself. Under the circumstances Eaui-
table is rather misleading.
===-======--
Tho striking teamsters are not tho only
people in Chicago who are walking out"
They are making some other suckers walk
and carry big bundles.
============ y
The grass that grows under the feet 81
+ha canlIdates from now until August
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-18
DRINK MADDENs MAN.
Mt. Sterling Man Threatens Wife's
Life, Burns Property and Kills Him


Mt Sterling, March 18.-After re-
peatedly trying to kill his wife, follow
ing which he set fire to his home and
outbuildings and then keeping back the
neighbors at the point Of a revolver,
Sam Carr, a farmer residing nine miles
east of here. finished his work last
night by sending bullet crashing thru
his brain, dying instantly. The trag-
edy was committed in full view of the
Mortified crowd.
Carr had been drinking during the
day and returned to his home from
town in an intoxicated condition. He
Immediately began abusing his wife,
and struck her several blows over the
head with an empty beer bottle.
Drives Visitors From Home.
Miss Bertha Lowery, a visitor at the
house, begged him to desist his brutal
treatment, when the drink-crazed
brute turned on her and she was fore
ed to flee to the road for safety.
Carr then left the house and going
to the barn where he kept his rifle,
returned with it to. the dwelling and
attempted to shoot his wife. After
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-18
Musquallies Believe She Was
Murdered and Are Dragging
the River For Body
DISAPPEARANCE A MYSTERY
Nothing Has Been Heard or Seem of
the Girl, Who is Granddaughter of
the Tribal Chief, for Twenty Days
= Suicide Theory is Secuted by the
Indians Iowa News.
Special to Times-Republicai.

Special to Times Republican,.
granddaughter of their chief has been
foully murdered and her body thrown
into the Iowa river, the Musquakie In
dams on the reservation here have or
ganized themselves into bands and are
today dragging the stream in the hopes
of solving the mystery surrounding the
disa ppearance of Chez, Il IL
year-old Indian girl belonging to the
tribe on the reservation here. The
girl disappeared twenty days ago, but
her going did not excite much alarm
among the Indians until about a week
ago. Since then they have been making
extended inquiries and search for the
girl. 1t was at first supposed she had
gone. away of her own accord, perhaps
Joined some of the trapping parties
that have been away from the reserva-
ton for a couple Of months. Most OF
these parties have returned and they
report that nothing had been seen OF
the girl. The suicide theory has also
been suggested, but as she had not been
involved in any domestic difficulties
the Indians are not inclined to believe
she killed herself Remembering the
mysterious murders that have been
committed on the reservation in the
past, they are inclined to- believe the
girl was killed and then thrown into
the river. Chief shTon-Que is aid
ing in the search. The girl. it is claim
ed, was recently married, and among
the white population there is belief
that she was killed by rival for her
a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-18
! MRS, BERTHA soyrnwoRrn.
Hundreds Have Been Cured Of
Incipient Consumption by
Pe-ru-na.
The Following Letter From q
Thankful Woman Tells Its
Own Story.

Miss Margret Fahey, 40 Adams ST.,
Troy, NY, writes: eve have used Pc
runa in our family for years and am
very pleased to say that it cured me of
catarrh Of the lungs whe the doctors
gave up all hope Of my recovery.
"Iused Peruna for sixlnonths and at
the end of that time my ough had dis
appeared, my appetite wa much better,
had gained ten pounds and
looked the picture Of health. I am
in perfect health, now, and feel that
Peruna not only cures catarrh, but
builds up the system aid is therefore
grand medicine. "-Malgret Fahey.
Peruna cures the first stages of con
sumption by removing the cause, which
is chronic catarrh. The catarrh having
been cured the cough and other dis
agreeable symptoms cease.
Doctors Gave Him Up.
Mr.. Lewis Kitchen, PA Worth street
Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: 81 canno
hank you enough for the good you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-18
Failing to Make Good, Both 1t
and Mining Claim Will
Be Sold
sE7TLEMEN7 is EXPECTED SOON
=;,ture of the Iowa LiIIooet God
Mining Company, Which Has Had
Such a Spectacular Career, Will be
Determined Within the Next Few
Weeks-Heavy Stockholders Act.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, March 1S.-The future
of the Iowa Lillooet Gold Mining Com
pany is to be determined in the next
few weeks. The Gethmans, OF Glad
brook, who are heavy stockholders in
the company, have offered to put up
the balance on the dredge and pay OIL
the other debts of the company If the
dredge can be operated successfully.
To This end, the Gethmans and Secre-
tary Schlecker have gone to British
Columbia and will give the dredge 4
trial If it makes good, the claim VIII
be worked for the benefit OF the stock
holders. Failing to make good, the
dredge and claim will be sold, the debts
of the company liquidated, and the
stockholders paid back the balance II
any remains. UP to this time, the
company has failed to make a settle
ment with the bond company which
went surety for the officers of the COM
pany prior to August 10Th, 1904. 1t is
understood however, that settlement
will be made soon. In the event the
shortage is made good and the COM
pany is reimbursed for the $4,000 or
$4,000 that they claim is short on ac-
count of it's officials irregularities, the
company will have some funds to work
it's claims or return the stockholders
a percentage of their invested money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-18
CLARK MAY ESCAPE.
Delaware County Man May Not Be-
Tried Second Tins.

00IAW8E6 NOOuSy Vs0ss w ~.
Tried Second Tins.
snecial to Times Republican.
Manchester, March l8-There is al
impression here that Lester Clark VINO
was found guilty of manslaughter sew
eral weeks ago and who was granted
a new trial by Judge Blair, should not
receive severe punishment for the
deeds that are alleged against him.
When the new trial was granted 1t
was anticipated that the rehearlng
would be given at the present term OF
the district court. The case, however,
has not been called up as yet, and 1T is
believed that if it should be a change
Of venue will be asked to another
county on the grounds that the peo-
pie Of Delaware county have become
SO thoroughly informed about the in
cidents surrounding the death Of
Clark's son that the hearing would not
be fair, but that prejudice would enter
into any verdict which might be re-
turned.
The Clark case is fresh in the
minds of all. Clark is a farmer and in
the family was crippled son, who,
it was alleged, and testimony was in
troduced by the state to prove, had
been criminally neglected. The testi-
mony showed that the body was left to
himself in a bed in an upstairs room
and that the ordinary sanitary condi-
lions were unprovided; that he was
not given suitable food or suitable
medicines. The trial aroused a great
deal of exciteemnt, and interest. The
testimony was sensational, especially
on the part of the state. The Manches-
ter Press published a comment .on the
trial, which gained currency before
the hearing was over and it is under
stood that Judge Blair granted a re-
hearing largely upon the grounds that
this article was prejudicial to the in
terests of the defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-18
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Ludwig Grade She was born 90
wears ago in Germany and is still hale
and hearty.
Davenport. y
Wednesday afternoon, in the S9th
year of her age, occurred the peaceful
ending of the long life Of Mrs. Susan
Glaspell, at her home, 317 East Twelfth
street Mrs. Glaspell had been res
ident of Scott county since 1885, and
was nearly the Oldest of the SURVIVE
ing old settlers of this neighborho9d.
She was the grandmother of Susan
Heating Glaspell, the magazine writer.
Webster City.
1t is rulnored that efforts will be
made to get saloons in Webster City.
1t is figured that we have 5000 popula-
ton and that the census now being
taken will prove it. 1t is thought by
friends of the saloon that it will not
be difficult to get the necessary signers
to be petition of consent. OF course it
will be necessary to get a majority Of
the council.
Cedar Rapids.
+. M. Hume has commenced an ac-
ton in the superior court against EN-
lie Lefebure asking judgment III the
sum Of $2,324.6o, on four promissory
notes. He alleges that when the notes
were givene, Mrs. Bertha Lefebure
went security and assigned to him l.oo
shares of stock in the Lefebure Ledger
Co. He asks for judgment on the notes
and the foreclosure and sale Of the 125
shares of stock.
Iowa City.
An extraordinary double marriage
was performed here yesterday after
noon, when Rev. A. B. Learner, of the
English Lutheran church, united for
life w. H. Bailey and Mrs. Mary
Wachenfeld, and John w. Bailey and
Miss Lillian Marie Wachenfeld. The
elder Bailey is the father of the young
er groom, and the elder bride, the
mother of the younger bride.
Clarence.
George Kinney, a resident Of Cedar