davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
is easier Under the secret ballot system,

lis easier tihher the secret ballot system
than Under the 8vivu.voce. N q
Our Petersburg contemporary says ~
lind more particular reference to the br ID
cry OF election officials than to the hrlp-
cry Of voters, whcnit asserted that
bribery could be more easily pract lceu
under the secret ballot system. we nsfce
with.ot contemporary as 70 That NOW
does The s1ndex-A appeal prefer the Whoie-
sale debauchcry Of the electorate, or inc
general Intimidation of voters. to the cor
ruption or the officials who conduct our
elections 7 The corruption Of election OIL
cias would be practically imposslpie
Under the vlva-voce system. The cor
8ruption OF the electorate would be mat
ter Of utmost case.
Doos-trlic IndcS-Appenl mean to INSERT
there is wholesale corruption of election
officials IN Virginia? It does not appear
that there hns been much to complain
of in this regard since the now constl'
tuition went into effect. There was fraud
in tho municipal primary iii this city
Its discovery caused great popular pro.
test TO lie voiced against It. Tho pri-
mary for the nomination Of State OIL
GERS, held few weeks after the mu-
niclpal primary, was absolutely fair and
honest.
&. Public sentiment cal, make election Of
fcials honest. But the sentiment against
vote-buylng and votc-sclling cannot pro-
vent them votc-buying and vote-seling
are most easily practlced under the viva
voce system. Public sentiment could not
effectively MD in the cause Of fair and
honest elections were We to return to the
vira-voce system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Grimmest of Jokes.

NEW YORK, September I.--3y the brlet
span or one minute, a pretty girl m'sse.l
death at the hands Of n loYe-ciazea nv
Yesterday evening". whereupon .hc, finding
sbe was bcyond his reach, sent into his
mnddcncd brain the bullet ne had meant
FOR her, and fell dead.at ncr door. Yet
before he ended life he found time 70 y,
3perpctraLe the grimmcst Of jokes. Death
viii be sweet to me" he wrote IN q
note; then he put a lump Of sugar IN
4 ls mouth and took himself out Of the
world. Tho sweet cube was FOUND nan
melted when an ambulance SURGEON eA'
amincd him. ,v,,,,. /,
The girl was Miss Frances ,Wnstih, - u
years old. living on the ffth iiont o. . ~
K IA west l11th Street.-The man WIZ VIZ, i"s''a :.
dcntb sweet was francisco Cassario,
Porto Rican. 5 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
A Reckless Talker.

The TlmesD Dispatch had hoped we were
to have political campaign in Virginia
this fall, conducted along lines which
would enable intelligent voters to derive
information concerning public. questions.
The Republicans nominated good ticket,
which seemed TO give assurance OF Il
campaign of this character.
But our hopes have not yet been full
filled, nor our expectations justified. we
have had to point out several inaccuracies
in the speech delivered by Judge Lewis
at the opening OF the campaign in IIar-
rsonburg last Saturday. Representative
Slemp also made one or two misstate-
ments which demanded correction.
Mr.. ]. l.. Glcnves, who was temporary
chairman of the convention that nomi-
rated Judge Lewis, said in speech al
Luray a day or two ago that graft had
been shown 10 exist en many branches OF
the State government,
Where?
@a Who?
Has Mr. Gleaves The facts and figur s
10 suppors his assertion? Assuredly h,
would not make such a charge recklessly
without having information With which
10 back the assertion, To do so woul'
be 10 demonstrate him TO be, in tn
Language of the street, a "hot-air artist,
or worse.
Mr.. Gleaves is not q candidate nor d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
"a Disastrous Peace?.

Mark Twain expressed the opinion, when
he learned that Russia and Japan had
agreed upon the terms OF peace that
"tl1ts peace Is entitled to rank as tho
most conspicuous disaster in political
hlstory.s He thought the war a holy
war charged with the higher mission OF
the emancipation of Russia from AN in
sane and lntoerablc slavery.
The great American humorIst spoke
with utmost force and great feeling, evil
dencing close study of conditions among
the Russian people, and deep sympathy
for them. DR.. Seaman. the celebrated
authority on military sanitation, prncti-
cally agrees with Mr.. Clemens though
not wholly on the same grounds. DR..
Seaman thinks peace will prove 'detri-
mental to Japan and the rest Of the
world, Mark Twain thinks It will prove
disastrous to the movement for .consti-
tutional government, concessions In
favor of which have been wrung from
the autocracy, owing to the disasters
Of war. II has been said more than once
since the movement for n constitution
gained such momentum that the Mikado
was freeing Russia. Mark Twin, and
other friends Of Russian liberty, fear
that peace will make the ruling party in
Russia return to their former unyielding
attitude in the matter of granting re-
forms.
There Is another view that Russians
| could not hope for material hetterment
of governmental conditions SO long as
! the country was ut war with what the
I vast majority Of the people regarded
| as n heather nation. A war distracted
| the attention OF the people from their
| miseries. WhenSpcace shall have been es-
| tablshcd, and the army restored to a
| pcace-footing, allowing thousands OF
peasnnt soldiers to return to their homes,
bringing stories Of cruelty and corruption
as practlccd by their commanding officers
and civil officials, the liberty movement
will greatly gain in strength. Those VINO
! bo,d 10 this view thus explain the course
| of tho court and the aristocracy generally
In wanting TO continue the war. 1t was
saving them from something infinitely
| worse.
The events Of the future must deter
mine which view is correct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
"Millions for Defense"

En,tor of The Tinlas-plspatcni no
SIR str.1lt is the popular, ,opinlon tln MAINS ~
hm not a cent for tribute Was utsersu
nv Charles Coatcsworth llcKheS' w.
~ ~ 1ohn Bassett Moore, IN writing o.
i I,, MA MInrshall in Lords Beacon Lights
of iilstory,n states that the corresPohu,
ence OF That period Q797l shows LIN
the words employed By Plckney . Were
mo, 10, no, j slxpence'' and TIA, 'M ~
lions for defence, hut not CENT int
tribute was the sentiment expressen ut
a publlc dinner given in honor o. Jolln
Aarshall, at Philadelphia. by polh nous
Of Congress, nftcr his return from FranGe,
The circumstances which gave riss 10, 70 u
sentiment was the refusal OF tlH ErehSh
| Directory 10 receive the American en-,
voys-Mnrshai Pickney. aud Gerry iwho
were sent 10 adjust dlfferencss arising
| from the doctrine of neutrality, mniIl-
teined hy the United states, whur Ens-
| land and France We're ~ warlT-umless q
| gum OF money was placed at the disposal
OF Talleyrand then Minister or Forcign
| Affairs. one authority says he sum de-
mundad was IL quarter Of a million dol.
lars, while another says TWO and half
milllon dollars. All histories that | have
seen aacrIbe the quotation TO Picknoy,
JOHN H. MAGKIE.
Richmond, Va. September ., 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
For the Secret Ballot.

However true 1t may be that me VIVA iva
voce plan affords the surcst sa1cs uu - !,
against fraud it may be safety preui'cle =,
that the present generation ~ 'cas. VI 4
nevcr see q return to the "open and bot
Tar wny." The secret ballot Is he only
mcthod of securing an independent ana
indicated suffrage among the large class
~ EMPLOYEES IN the cities where there
arc manufacturing industries.
vile Progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
A Republican Error Corrected.

,rhe uazowcll Republican,. which has
the reputation of being reliable news
nnper. seems TO be as unfortunate as
Judge Lewis and Mr.. slcmp and Mr.
Gleaycs have been recently In the mat
ter OF making assertions. The Rcpupii-
can recently printed the resolutions diiopt-
ed by the Virginia Constitutional Con-
yention, authorizing the Committee on
| Reporting and Printing of that body TO
award the contract of editing and printing
| tho debates or the convention, and made
this comment!
We are Informed, under the above res
olutions, Mr. j. H. Lindsay, of Chnrlott&s-
| Vile was chosen to do tho work of cd
| Ting the debates OF the conventions ana
| that his salary for the work WAS fixed
at 1925 per month. We nre also INFORMED
that the editing has not yet been COM
| pletcd and that II draft Is drawn upon
The treasurer each month for $25, signed
by Carter Glass. who, we suppose, rs a
member of or chairman of tho Committee
on Accounts nnd Expenditures. feels au'
). thorixed 10 make these drafts on the
treasury. These drafts have been pre-
scented each month for little more thar
two years IT we have not been misin
formed about these matters, we would
: like to know what tho people think abou
{ them.
Mr. Carter Glass, who is the editor Of
: the Lynchburg News, says the work OF
preparing the debates of the convention
2 for publication has been prosecuted II
I, accordance with the order of the com
h mittee. MIR. Lindsay Is not being pale
| by tho month. He was employed 1T {
@ Fixed compensation He has not received
y a check for about twelve months, lie vii
not receive another until the work !
ready for delivery. lie completed tn
:, work of editing long ago, and the con
tract for the printing has been awarded
= The delayin finishing the work has bee
:. occasioncd by The system of sending tn
:" proofs to members for revision OF thcl
y remarks. The delay has not cost, an
" win not cost the State ono penny. NJ
& Glass says The entire cost Of pnblIshin
the debates VIII be nearly, II not quit
5000 less than the committee estimate
IT Is thought The proceeds from sales
the work Will cover the cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Who Knows -?

Angelina Morgan Is writing PLAIN IaiKs
10 Husbands Sho needn't print u Mos'
Of those particularly Interested nave az
ready heard them.--Richmond Ilmcs-l Us
patch. :
Who knows? Perhaps inc lecturers ~
individual husbands on seeing tl'e'r p'n 80
talks' set down in cold type may r"Pot'7
rncc rcac,lon.-Ncw York Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Quaint Cure for Govt.

DR. William osler recently recl,ed "A Gnhhi,n IN
from the pocket OF spfslar who never w,ah y n
q we'd second wash The handtsrehet on - t r.,
hedge Of a pcrson Who never was royetors;
feur,h. send Il 10 The shop Or physitean ", who
never killed n PATENT ftth' ma,k c u M' nnd'
sixth. apply ii no, 10 the govt !orlncn,ed part A.
speedy cure must follow.'--NeW iofN t''-
hume, i5t53ti t,HFy ~ F.a... 8t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Hiatus Filled.

At last there is a Monday lnornins
Dispntch having undertaken q pss!ie
every day in the week II certainly hlls
a hiatus that has been kecn!y felt by reg Is :.
uar newspaper readers, Thenncssee "
better Oft In this respect, rs knoxSnlr,
Chattanooga, Nashville and Meinpms ~ w,
have Monday morning papcrs,-7iar'stol
Courier. y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Who Said Barbecue?

Why not have II great Democratic bar
becue at stanton one OF these nne fall
days during The campaign? asks the
stanton Dispatch. Our contemporary
calls attention to the fact hat while
the Whiss and Democrats used TO enjoy
such days in antc-bellum times, there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
An Original Suicide.

PATTERSON. N. j., Septcmber
Baffled in repeated attempts ~ seil-
destruction, Peter Ardlne.,9s !e:irs ~,
stood on his head In n padded cell until
Il blood vessel burst. causing death IRON ON
3hcmmorrhnEe. 800,
ArdInc jumped into the Pa 81 IN n,vs :
Monday night. was rescued ana taken 70
tail pnrIng the night he inflicted seV'
eral wounds on his body and had o 2tll',
wise tried to kill himself. !.
After having been exainincn rs ~ ~
sanity and recommittod, Arllnc success I
cd In decorating his arms and BODY IN AZ ~.
t.mnts 10 sever q VEIN Last night ne
was. placed in n stra'gh. JACKET I,,,,,r from
thus secured, Ardinc Wouln Jump ilua'
his cot and stand on his head IN c ''!
n ,eu Believing that this would do nun nun
no 4 harm. the keepers refralnel from ~
strappng him to tho cot, DlrlnE one o., OF
Ills frantic actions after ne nag I lu' haad
from the cot and had stood on ms nea. la.
r ,T'' n few minutes. a blood vessel was
r,,ptllred and he died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Plat Sued and Garnisheed,

OMAHA, NEB.. sept. 7.--Mae ca tharhe
wood, who gained notorlety by s prinslne
suit against the Presidents secrGlars,
~ nthers brought another sensnt lonnl
suit suit here yesterday against senator 'rho 9!
MS @. Plat and the United States ES-
press Company, Of which he Is pres'l-
dent, alleging that the defendants were
Indebted to her for $4,000 attorney, lee -,
in helping them Aefea me pos''cheoN ~
before Congress- in 1902 49,,
10 emphasize her claims, Miss Woou
garnisheed Platt's salary as res,dent, i,
tho EXPRESS company and attached al the
company's property in Omaha,
Tho services Miss Wood says she per,
formed were In watching me resotus ~, =.
the Postonice Department, Of which she
vas clerk, and in reporting to P!alt
such things as he should know. she DIS
covered that Postmaster General FaShe
would recommend to Congress inc pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Can't Even Telephone.

MANHASsET, L. T., September Tine
Secret Service men and others " U ,S.Se
Ray hive been making m'ich IGce,ltlS . :,
nttcmnts on tho part OF q well drcsseuS
woman. who usually wore y biie $ ",',
10 sec President Roosevelt. the woman y
Mrs. r W, Lee, and 1t IS said sue cu'''es
from Chicago. ,,, ,,oo,,,,,.-
10 4 cottngc here for some Time pnal.
viz uhc wishes 10 sec the Pres iant stlc
,v,ll not say. asserting 1t Is a privateln1a'
ter. 49,, ,,o,,,nd ho
cause she viii not tell her pus'hrss ~. ~
Secretary Loeb, and Mrs. l.ee e"nsluS, =
eihis dscourteous. Mrs, Ice aroNe uxc. ~, ~
oyster. Bay to-day IN nor aos ~. It,l,
attempted TO telephone to sagamore Nv ~,
rrom q place in tho village. The wires
RI SYCAMORE IIill, however loon throuHn
IA hnsincss Office ln6thc village ahu
ION scoucntly this method Of communicate
ng with the President. failed
Stole Horse to Sell Carcass I
NoRIsroWN, PA. September harry
Miller OF Chestnut Hill, was held nero
rnst crday on tho charge of horse sseallNs,
and Ills brother, Byron q. Miller. WV
conducts n bone boiling ESTABLISHMENT. -
K,mry Berks county, was e. -, ,rnu ~
In default of 5000 pan " Wv
receiving stolen goods !, -, ~,
te 1T,no ,yceks ago n horse md wagon were
s.n,on from John Metzger, Aftef some,
d ,bs, work, Constable Wolfe located
| Miller at Chestnut lilll. ~. !, oor.
Tia admitted his guilt, and At ne neu9'
Ing before Magistrate Harry to-nay nlhue
n ~ statement to the effect that no hha
Killed the horse valued at s2oo ana sola
the carcass to his brother fers ts'1's3t
/ r. v =
Unusual Double Wedding,
CHESTER. Pa sepiemher, hr-M 4; y
Mabel Avery Young and Pau =. lh.t s,
we're married at the BRIDES nohl,e w, ".
, mednt 81 after the ceremony Mr. and
, Mrs ~ ". Young, parents OF tho bride
We're er united for the second time n ths y
, m, ID being their twenty-hfth weddls
n ami, The same minister per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Down In his secret heart of heart. Gem
cral I.incvltch Is doubtless rejoicing that
tho Portsmouth umplrcs called she game
before his time at bat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Coming right down to business we won
der IL IT will ever be known lust no"
much Portsmouth made out OF the roost-
ing there of the dove Of peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Judge Parker Isl now drawing a hundred
thousand a year as salary. Financially
speaking there nre some things that beat
even the Presidency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

There is q fun grown big stick IN tho
forest for President Castro. and President
Roosevelt, or some other great ana goou
man will soon be cutting IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
x Brief Items From Everywhere.

formed the second ceremony There waf
n reception. and both pairs went on q
wedding trip together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Let us not complain Of an ea''y tnl'
when We can DO sure that it VIII brihH
relief TO the yellow fever Infected sec
ton OF the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Russia may have been just plu1ns'
but she saved a big POT s'u. W. ~
siderable danger at the time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Mr.. Roosevolts bear hunting experience
doubtless contributed no l'ttl' ~ ~
success in calling of the dogs OF ,""''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Colonel Wattcrson Insists that a. capable
man cannot AFFORD TO go 10 Congress
on a salary of 5000 a year" Miybe not,
but arc there not some trimmings for
"capable,n men?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

II is needless to say that the chi
capo Judge who recently decided that nat
trimming is not an art Is an Oh bach
elor. I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Nebraska has had frost lou1s'a''"
would pay 81 big sum TOR o'e ''ous
now. a4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

At n banquet the 3N1ikado fed Secretary
Taft on whale meat. The elder states
man had probably heard of tr Sccre-
tary's heft and had informed their I'M
pe1ial masters chief cook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
THE WE a. THEIR.

Forecast for Virginia., Partly c 1tudaIy1
Friday and Saturday; llsht ~ os 81,
northeast Winda.g Ma. A+.,d, !.
and suti,fdny: light northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
The Good and the Bad Citizen.

Observation-Disclosures
The Good and the Bad Citizen.
Al editorial article In The Bristol Her.
| mid Of yesterday regrets tile decision OF
Judge j. II. Price to remove from tlat
clty to practice law elsewhere. The citS
IN which lie proposes to locate Is gno'
mcntioned The editorial Is remarkable
In that 1t Is seldom that newspaper
takes occasion TO express edltoriillly the
general regret felt at the loss OF c''l-
zen by removal.
But II is III good taste and we can
we'll understand the motives which IN
spired our Bristol contemporary TO pen
TINT editorial. An honest, able PUBLIC
spirited man Of affairs Is an asset IN any
CITY upon which the whole community
draws dividends. Judge Price is that KIND
OF man. ,a
We have not mentioned the fact OF
Judge Prices removal from Bristol as
an item of news In which tho State
generally is interested but simply as
Illustrative Of the value one man can
become to his home town. SO reckless
and careless and sipshop nre We IN
tho use of words that We apply the
term good citizen" to every man who
manages to keep out Of jail, though he
may be utterly lacking in interest In
public affairs, in civic pride, In public
spirit. Between such n man and one Of
the character Of him whose removal
from Bristol causes such keen regret on
the part of our contemporary, the diff
ference is almost as great as between
the good citizen and he bad citizen.
The man who is barely a good citizen
is very nearly a bad citizen.
- E-.-=----=--==
The Daniels Hill philosopher Is of
opinion that theBG. O. p, cry Of graft
In Virginia might be- sent over to WASH
ington very properly.-The Lynchburg
Advance. s,i55
And the vast majority OF the fair
thinking voters of Virginia will agree
with Senator Daniel.
-=--=--=---=:
Richmond. Va, has caught up with
Charlotte, n. c., and now has a Monday
morning paper. The Times Dispatch is
now issued every day in the week.
! I, Z .
The capital city Of the old North State
still fingers In the rear rank.
=-=--=z=- 8i4
With Tillman and Clarke, Of Arkansas
still in the senate. Toilette on the way;
and Vardaman of Mississippi, ard Gov
ernon Jeff Davis. of Arkansas, trying to
get there we may look for some lively
times In the north end of the Cactto.
81 -=---=----=-
At banquet the 3N1ikado fed Secretary
Taft ont whale meat. The elder states
man had probably heard of ti'. Score
tary's heft and had informed their I'm
peral masters chief cook.
.---..::---.------.---=--== FHs
Colonel Wattcrson Insists that q, capable
man Cannot afford TO go TO Congress
on a salary of 5000 a year" M.iybe not,
but arc there not some trimmings for
capable men?
| -G8ei =---=--==-@=f H
Judge Parker Isl now drawing a hundred
thousand year as salary. Financially
| speaking there are some things that bea
| even tho Presidency.
| 45 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| COMING right down to business we won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
aro5 man II Augusta who never saw q

are men III Augusta who never saw 5''
barbecue
Let us have tint barbecue. we shaii
watch with eugerness to learn how no the
suggest ton is received by the staunt:o'n
and Augusta people, and arc shameless tla less
enough to ask for nt Invitation rlsnc
now And We want to see "a q fns Ausus "a
county steer cooked whole, along VIII Win
two or three Juicy wethcrs, and We Wan Nv.
a liberal share Of the Brunswick stew,
without WHICH Virginia barbecue would
not be complete And when we haye
finished discussing the menu outlined
above we want to hear two or three
good Democratic speakers discuss the
pending political issues. NJ
Meanwhile, our services are at the
disposal OF those who nl'e trying to pfins
the Augusta people bnck TO the ways OIL
tic fathers assuming that we are TO
bc hidden to the feast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
A The Mark Hanna Chair.

CLEVELAND, September 7.-Presidene
Charles +. ThwinE, of the Western Re-
serve University who returned. to-day
from a two months trip in Europe ana
visit with Andrew Carnegie ut the iat-
ter's castle In Scotland announces mar
Mr.. Carnegie has given $500 toward inc
establishment of n fund OF $1,000 for the
endowment or a chair of political ceonomy
mt Western Reserve University 70 pear
INC name OF the late United States SEN
a3or NJ "A Hanna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

With Tillman and Clarke. Of Arkansas
still In the senate. Toilette on the way,
and Vardaman, Of Mississippi, ard Gov
ernon Jeff Davis. of Arkansas, trying to
get there. we may look for some lively
times In the north end of the Ca ttol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Pinnnle Nav Cause Death.

MELVILLE, y. j. Sept. 7.--'Lil'ah
Blspham Is critically III AT her nome ~
Broad Street, Miss Blsphanl scratciieu
pimrlc from her 8hand two days ago ana
caused blood poison. Three physicians
In 70 been ba filed In their efforts to save
hcr life. ana 1t is thought she cannot
recover. She was graduated from MIL
vile High School in 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Richmond. Va, has caught up with
Charlotte, n. c., and now has a Monday
morning paper. The Times Dispatch is
now issued every day in the week.
Raleigh Post.
The capital city of the old North State
still fingers in the rear rank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Divorced By Mistake.

Catneg1c' c'off' I'sittsi5 - -
Prr,fSBrRG. Sept. 1.-THE Carnegie
steel Company has withdrawn from the
market for 1905. The ordc- books are
filled with contracts for structural shapes:
steel rails. plntc', and billc,s and sheee
bars.
This is the first time since $50 that or
ders have been SO plentiful. Inc tonnage
fnr 1905 will be greater than That OF i''a
and several million tons greater sthan
thai OF 1901 ai.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

sage OF the famous post-chccli system.
which would have caused great loss 10
tho express companies. She told Plat.
who, she say, hurried to the depart
nieDt at an early hour OF the day tho
same was to ljo submitted and caused
said recommendation to be greatly modl-
fled before being reported