davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
MAI. BA! TIE FOR
POLITICAL BONE
No Sooner Docs One Claim 1t
Than Another Takes 1t
Away.
SUNDAY RALLIES THRoNesD
-Four Hundred Policemen Re-
quircd to Preserve Order at
Hearst Meeting.
SUNDAY RALLIES THRoNeED
INV Associated press.)

~,r,u, yO1,k. November g. 11nthuslas-
~ ra,,,es BY the Democrats and tho
Mnn,hIpal ownership League at the Hip
podrome and at Madison square Garden.
,ns,srtlvely. marked the close Of the
nnIitical campaign tonight. An audience
~ 10 o1t pergons filled the Garden, and
( thnnaands ciamored for admission and
dened the efforts Of -four hundred police
mcnt to preserve order
There we're similar scenes outside the
1iippodrome, Several thousand men were
unable to get in. and for while Wild
scenes OF disorder prevailed. The police
we're again and again forced back. but
finally cleared the streets. No one was
seriously hurt, and no arrests were
made.
William Randolph Hearst was the prin-
cipa1 speaker at the Garden, and vas
checred nearly twenty minutes. He as
sured the audience that his election was
beyond question.
AT the Hippodromc the principal adj
dress was made by Congressman W..
Bourke Cochran. Final statements were
issued tonight by WINS and Mr.. Jerome,
and the managers Of the latter also
sent out an appeal for 10000 to be
raised for the campaign fund by noon
tomorrow. Mr.. WINS said:
The morale OF the organization work.
ers. bred OF confidence In my leadership
and with victory In sight. has never been
better than II Is to-day.
There are not more than &c., 600 Demo-
cratic voters in this city,. Invisible be-
tween the two Democratic candidates
They cannot be divided in such a way
as TO render possible the election Of
either, II the Republicans themselves do
not fall into the trap spread for them
BY their foes
Mr.. Jerome said:
LAS this campaign closes have but
one feeling in my heart, and that is one
OF Overwhelming gratitude. that have
been permitted to be part Of 4 move
ment so stirring and significant. All
over the country they see 1t as we do In
New York-a fight on the part OF the
people 10 resume the power that Justly
resides in them and which unJustly has
been taken away from them
William H. Allison. chairman OF the
Republican County Committee. issued n
statement tonight. saying: THE maxi
mum number Of effective voters. judging
from registrations. which will be cast
for WINS. Hearst and Mcclellan will ag-
gregate $1,000. Mr.. Wins will receive a
total vote in the greater city OF 2l7,ooO
Hearst and Mcclellan will divide the
other 374,OlO between them. Hearst hav-,
ing o1a.00 and Mcclellan 1000 Mr.
Jerome will be re-elccted by an over
whelming vote. and It Is not at all Inn
probable that he will have majority
over all other candidates"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Virginia Democratic PLATFORM,

5s VIE 4s seE5Me5T6. ASO4. sasE5 81
The delegates OF the Democratic party
OF Virginia. In convention assembled. re-
affirm their allegiance to the great car
dnal doctrines OF American Democracy.
We hold that all power is vested In the
for their equal and common benefit, and
that any legislation that operates to en-
rich one class at the expense of other
classes is fundamentally wrong an 1'a
The highest duty of government is to
give equal protection to all and special
favors to none.
ri is a well-dehned Democratic doctrine
and one peculiarly essential to the well.
fare and happiness of the country that
all matters OF interstate concern snail =. ne
and that all matters of State concern
shall be controlled by the States.
The Democratic party stands for nom
esty and economy in the collection by Just
and equal laws OF only SO much OF the.
peoples money as may be required to de-
fray the necessary expenses of their gov
eminent.
tratlon OF the Federal government has
shamelessly trarnped upon and violated
every one of these essential principles.
traitor Of capital in order that the means
Of the people may be employed IN accord
ance with economic laws IN developing
the resources and promoting me - Pros ,o
abuses that have become prevalent and
widespread under Republican rule shah
be remedied by the enactment by Con-
f the Just regulation Of the Interstate
public service corporations OF the coun-
try, and the suppression OF all unlawful
combinations In restraint of trade
We charge that the Republican party
has failed to administer existing laws
against the illegal trusts from which It
derives its cam paign corruption funds
is dependent for Its lease OF power.
Resolved, That the home OF Democracy
lies in the diffusion Of Intelligence among
the masses, and to this END the Demo-
cratic party pledges itself 20 the policy
Of giving the children Of this Common
wealth better facilities for primary edu-
crease Of State appropriations for that
purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
CASTRO REAFF|RMS
MESSAGE TO ]. IF@ /. 4 N|.C|'.|:.
Gable Company Ha Eight Weeks.
to Make Satisfactory Arrange h
nents With Venezuela. 5l8s
(By Associated Press. ]

Il CARACAS, November 5.--The Venezue-3
Z Ian government on Saturday delivered,
to Mr.. Russell, the American minister
note reatfirming the willingness of the
government to withdraw lis note couT5
corning NJ. Tnigny, the French charge;
9d'affaires at Caracas. If the French
government likewise would recall its
request that Venezuela withdraw that
part Of It's note which gave notice that
Venezuela would not treat further with,
NJ. Taigny until he apolog:zed for his
statement that the French Cable Cons
pany had been treated unjustly.
The note says the governments will
permit the French Gable Company to-
transmit cables from Caracas and coast
offices, IL the company will undertake to-
make a satisfactory arrangement with,
the government within eight weeks and
that. failing to do 50. the government.
will proceed with the execution Of the
mandate closing the offices OF the COM
many. ftls 1850 ~ , atH issaf Fai{5fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
WORLD s BUREAU
FOR N|ATR|MONY
Omaha Pastor Who Has Married
1875 Pairs Plans Interna-
tional Movement.
tlOnal Movement
Special to The Tines Dispatch.

St5tEt SopGSiat W 1 uS 1HHeS-l(lSpdtCu) atg
OMAHA. NEB.. Nov. 5.-The Rev.
Charles w. Savage pastor OF the PEG.
PIES Church in this city. has performed
1.lS5 marriage ceremonies In the last
eighteen years. and he recently held a
special service Tor the husbands and
wives he has married. The children were
also invited.
The preacher spoke plain word on
the question OF marriage and race sui
eide. B
IF you are able to raise children and
dc not" said he, you viii have the
curse OF God The modern young woman,
upon entering the marriage state, In
stead OF welcoming children into the
home her husband has provided. often
avoids motherhood. The old-fashioned
idea was that a child was a gift from
God. and the mother was always grate-
full for 1t. 1t is different now
Since Mr.. Sayidge left the First AIeth-
cdist Church. eighteen years ago. and
founded the Peoples Church. he has
given his time chiefly to rescung men
end women from lives of dissipation
and shame, and converting them into
Industrious and earnest Christians.
Mr., Savldge breaches twice every Sun
day to very large congregation, COM
posed largely Of men and women who
iE former years belonged to the under
world" Flo talks plainly TO them, and
they look UP to and regard him as their
guide and friend. as well as their pas
tor.
Mr.. Savidge is known as the marrying
minister" and pairs come to him to be
married from all over this part OF the
West.
Mr.. Savdge believes that an nterna-
tonal matrlmonlal bureau to promote
suitable marriages is not only a crying
need of society," but that It could be
made successful In rs practical workings,
II believe In marriages. he says, 'and
believe that 1t is my duty to promote
them. Will do8all can to bring hon
est, wel-meaning men and women to-
getrer and help them TO establish Chris
tian homes. believe that better faclI-
ties than those we have now ought to
exist for the promotion of suitable mar
rages, ! think an International matrl-
monial bureau could be made practical
success. am NOT yet quite clear as to
just what shape such bureau should
fake. Perhaps the church or the gov
ernments should take the lead In such
a movement. At all events a movement
Is worthy the support Of all Christian
people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
STRANGE DEATH
OF YOUNG + ARN.ER
South Norfolk Man Found With
Great Wound in Back Of
\ Head.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)

# NORFOLK, VA. November 5-John
Hewitt farmer near South Norfolk,
vas found dead at the door OF his barn
last night. There was q great wound
in the back OF his head, where the skull
was fractured, but It Is a mystery how
he got the wound. 1t is possible that lie
fell or was Kicked by q horse, but his
wife was strangely silent or Indifferent.
and offers no explanation of the death.
He was thir,y-five years old and has a
wife and five children.
Charles Young, negro boy. was ar
rested at Newport News and Is held
in the Norfolk county jail for trial to-
morrow on the charge OF poisoning a
horse belonging to NJ Bernstein. The
poisoning was malicious and the boy
.defantly refuses explanation or defense
for the deed.
Walter Thomas. colored. fell overheard
from the sloop Right Bower last night
turned from longing oysters in the James
River. The man is not known here.
Soundings were completed last nteht
at the navy yard for a quarter OF a
mile more water front, with twenty-four
feet OF water, off the new tract Of land
recently acquired for $4,000 This gives
a much greater berthing for the war
ships and completes the dredging con-
.templated by the Navy Department for
the present.
Captain Edwin NJ. Gray. the first chief
OF police OF Norfolk after the close OF
the Civil War died last nil ut after a
lingering Illness. aged seventy-four years.
He was born in Isle of Wight county,
but had lived In Norfolk slxty-fve years.
He leaves wife and one son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Ram Saves Man From Mad Bull

BEMIDJI. MIMI. November 5.-To be
charged by an Infatuated bull and gored
almost to insensiblHty and afterwards
rescued through the interference Of n
ram is the remarkable experience Of
John Michel, Farmland employed BY
Mike Walters, west of Turtle River
Michel was milking the cows when u
bull knocked him to the ground and att
tempted to gore him. Michel made des-
perate attempts to escape and was nearly
unconscious, when ram charged tho
bull with the result that the latter
turned his attention to the new foe, and
Michel succeeded in crawling through the
fence and escaping, 5 MI
The man IS badly bruised and wounded. !!
but no bones We're broken, and he VIII
recOyer. l 35ttla sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
INSURANCE SCANDAL.
Mr.. Glass Urges People to Stand
BY Home Companies.

In his speech for the Democrats at
Corcoran Hall, in this city the other
night, Congressman Carter Glass of
Lynchburg,. took hard crack at the
big life insurance companies In New
York and appealed to his hearers to
stand by home companies and to encour-
age home Industries.
There are a plenty Of good, safe
companies in the South backed by South
ern capital he said, "and managed by
Southern people. and we should patron
lie them instead of sending our money
North to be stolen and expended In the
interest of the Republican party and its
miserable policies.
The sentiment expressed by Mr. Glass
seemed to meet with the hearty endorse.
ment of his audience, for il was greeted
by loud and long continual applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
KELLY AT CH1NCOTEAGUE.
Well Known Richmond Lawyer
Given Cordial Reception
special to The Timcs-Dlspatch

cHINCoTEAGUE, VA. November g.
Hon. Samuel l.. Kelly, OF Richmond. ar
rived here Saturday evening, accompa-
MED by G. Walter Mapp. county chair
man Of the Democratic Committee, and
was accorded most cordial reception.
Mr.. Kelly was introduced by Chairman
N1app in the Town Hall to an extraor-
binary large and representative andi-
ence. The speaker held the entire at
Itention OF his hearers for largely over
an hour, expodndng the principles OF
the Democracy, and showing the para
mount Importance Of continuation OF
its supremacy in this State. The re-
suit Of his logical and superb address will
prove to be an important factor In to-
morrows election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Cloth Trade Sails.
INV Assoclated Press.)

MANCHESTER. November business
in tho cloth trade last week was OF fair
dimensions, with prices tlrmer, The bulk
Of the business dono was for the home
trade account, Inquiries from India and
China were numerous. but they We're stu
at unremunerative figures Printing and
finishing cloths experienced the best de-
mnnd, but sales were restricted through,
manufacturers being engaged far ahead
yarns again advanced l-Sc, This natural-
liz restricted business IN some direotlons.S
hut the finest American crops found
ready sale. Lower qualities were not So
easily disposed OF. though some spin
ners were anxious sellers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
MAY HAVE MURDERED 1
HIS OWN OFFSPRING
-lRY Associa ted Press.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Nov. 5.-James
Winstead has been confined in Jail at
Rogersville, Tenn. for several weeks on
tho charge Of having murdered his own
child. The evidence against him, which
was purely circumstantlal, was to have
been heard this week in court. Whit
steads wife, sufferer from consump-
ton, while lying on her death bed. has
Just made confession that she saw the
crime committed, the girl being her step-s
child. Few details of the woman's state
ment were given out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
WELL-KNOWN BONlFACE
DIES IN MONTGOMERY
fBy Associated Press,

MONTGOMERY. ALA, November b.
Jere Harrington, perhaps known by
wider circle of acquaintance than any
other man In Alabama. dropped dead this
afternoon. For twenty-one years Mr..
Harrington was employed at local cafe
patronized by public men and theatrical
companies while In Montgomery. His
fame as a raconteur throughout Ala
bama was. vide. Mr., Harrington was
hfty-flye years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Paris Market,

NSN New York Herald.l
copyright by tho New York Herald Coz
PARIS, November bThe, Bourse has
been IRREGULAR under " varying impulses
Situation still giving rise to uneasiness.
the open market, discount rate heing
three per cent and money iId rather scarce,
Meet here French renews advance
over par attributed to covering orders Of
6iE bear account Russian bonds are
fairly well held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
FOR ASHLAND ROAD.
Rails Arrived Yesterday and
More Material Expected Daily.

The material for the Ashland branch OF
way is beginning to arrive In tho city
Several carloads of rails have just reaoR-
ed the city from steelton, Pa, and other
shp1nents are expected daily Il about for.
onglhe system are also here.
Crnl,nd will be broken very shortly. and
the work on the new road Will be pushed
forward as rapidly. as possible. tits ex-
pect ed d lat the Ashla nd line Will be in
operation by next spring. IA i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
WORK WARMING UP
ON A HOT RAILWAY
nv Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. November 6,-The
United Railways of Yucatan have de-
clared an annual dividend of fourteen
per cent, This Is a purely Mexican prop
erty. initiated By Mexican engineers and
operated by Mexlcans. Work IL being
pushed on the Tabasco Central Railway,
In the state of Tabasco. The first seq
ton will be ready for operation January
LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
THOUSANDS FOR FARMERS
Halifax Tobacco Planters Get
100000 in a Week.
,inI tn The Times Dispatch

(SpeC1nI IN TIC 'IImeS-DISDatCH,J ~
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, November o.
One and n quarter million pounds OF to-
bacco were sold on this market during
the past six weeks. The average price
nine cents a pound. Fully nHa hundred
Thousand dollars was paid to the farmers.
Some fine wrappers brought nifty dollars
a hundred, The prices paid last week
season. Large breaks Of tobacco are en-
pected again this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
A PITY IT'S.

She struck me by the merest chance.
AS by she hoated In the dance:
She paused and gave mo such n glance
(For weeks we had not spoken,l
She begged my pardon In distress,
Her voice was soft--you'd never guess
That she could care SO, so much less
For the heayt that she had broken,
MARGARET IIOBSON.
Danvile, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Washington Notes.

Especial to The Illness Dispatc1.)
WASHINGTON, n, Nov; 6.-Miss A;8
Garogh, OF Lynehburg.
Miss Mary Prichett, Of Cape Charles,
Will spend Thanksgiving with Miss Cam
Mrs Henry Haaen. OF Palmyra. spent
last week with friends In Richmond snA
Petersburg. 1S Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Republican Speaking

EAST RADFORD. VA, November g.
Captain w. W. Kent, Republican candi-
date for Lieutenan t. Governor, and G. a..
II eermans, candidate for the Legislature.
spoke here Saturday night to an appre:-
audience. Mr.. Heermans claimed
that he would carry the county by Two
hundred majority.
Captain Pat McCaul spoke at Pulaski
City Saturday night to a large audience
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Memorial Services.

Especial to The es-Dlspatch)
pANVILIE, VA, November 5--The an
nual memorial services OF the Phoenix
Lodge, Knights OF Pythias: We're held TO-
]. cleveland Hall, the rector, delivered
Tho sermon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Have a Euchre Party.

This evening, November 9th. euchre
party will be given by the members Of the
McGill Catholic Union at their home.
Sixth and Franklin Streets. This Is the
sscond of the series OF entertainments
arranged for by the union for the sea-
son OF l90b-6, and large attendance
of the members and their lady friends Is
expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
DEMOCRATS ARE
IN 5000 SHAPE
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

divided as they are on in,er-p party mat
lters,t Joined each other In asking that
without regard to faction or past differ
'ences. the white men OF Halifax rally
to the standards Of Democracy next
Tuesday and help to insure q continur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06

was a standing sgnbonrd Of the deca-
dence of great State"
The Governor followed this up by de-
Tending the expenditure and by praising
the work now in progress on the
building.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
How to Ward Off Old Age.

The most successful way of warling
off the approach of old age is to IhaiI,-
tain vigorous digestion. This can be
done by eating only food suited to your
age and occupation. and when any dis
order of the stomach appears take dose
Of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Ia
blets to correct it. II you have a weak
stomach or are troubled with indiges-
ton, you will find these Tablets to be
just what you need. For sale by T. J.
Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06

A very large number of people
from st. Martinville went to La
fayette last Saturday to attend the
Field day at the Industrial Insti-
tute grounds, aud all report having
spent a very pleasant day. They
report the affair as having been a
brilliant success. Our boys who
took part in the field contests
came out ahead of all other high
schools, they were only second to
the Industrial Institute.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
Judgment Of Introduction,
Joseph Guidrv vs. Nicaiss Guidry.
No. 1916,
10Th Judicial District Court,
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of St. Martin.

This case, after issue, joined, having
been regular fixed for trial. was called.
taken up. tried and submitted; by reason
of the law and OF the evidence herein,
and it appearing to the Court that the
defendant Nicaise Guidry Is suffering
from epilepsy, Of character apparent
ly incurable, and his mind and body
have been 30 impaired and affected by
the disease. as 10 render him incapable
Of taking care Of his person. and OF adj
ministering his property:
II is therefore ordered, adjudged and
decreed that the said Nicaise Guidry. Of
st. Martin Parish. Louisiana, be and he
is hereby interdicted;
1t is further ordered. adjudged and
decreed that commission issue to Al
eide A. Dupre. Notary Public duly
commissioned aud qualified In and for
the Parish 70 st. Martin. empowering
AMI commanding him to make Ia ac-
cordance with law, a public estimative
Inventory Of the property. movable and
iDlmovable. rights and credits, belong
ing to the said Nicaise Guidry, and TO
return Court pr6css verbal Of said In
ventory, without delay;
1t is further ordered. adjudged aud de-
creed that all costs Of Theses proceedings
including fees Of counsel for presecu-
ting and defending this suit. be paid out
Of the estate Of the interdict, the said
defendant Nicaise Guidry.
Read and signed In opeu Court. at st.
Martinville, Louisiana. this 3lst day of
March A D. 1905.
(Signed) JAMES SIMON.
Judge 10th Judicial District.
true and correct copy from the ORR
ginal. this Bird day Of April A. ID. 1905.
Attest: A. +. D0NENGEAUx,
Clerk.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06

Monday morning last Mrs. Aug.
Martin, daughter of Mr.. George
Greig of Arnaudyille. died at the
home of her husband, near Breaux
Bridge, after having been serious
ly sick for several weeks. She
was buried at Breaux Bridge Tues
day morning Her untimely death
brought sorrow to her many rela-
tives and friends of this town.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06

The True Friends. mutual
benevolent association, which was
organized here twenty nine years
ago, by our colored people, will
celebrate that event by attending
mass at the Catholic church in .
body this morning.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06

Mr.. Laurent Arnoudet, formerly
from st. Martinville, now of Jen-
nings, or rather the Jennings oil
field, was visitieg here this week.
This being his first visit here since
the fourteen years he had left.
Mr.. Arnoudet was one of the for
tunate owners of the best portion
of the Jennings oil field. He had
given options on his land, retain
ing one eight interest net, which
right he sold for $4,000 cash, re-
tanning his land, but without any
right to any mineral product. Mr..
Arnoudet has invested his money
in good bonds and is now living
happily with his family on the in
come of his investment.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
That ReautIful Gloss

comes from the yarnish in Devoe's Var
nish Floor Paint; costs cents more a
quart though. Sold by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
NOTICE.

wv I'VE.
Saint Martinville. La. April Is, 1905.
To whom 1t may concern.
All persons In possession Of the lands
In st. Martin Parish, at or in the neigh
borhood OF Anse La Butte, known rs the
Francois Lode tract, or having any pre-
tended claim thereto or to any portion
thereof are hereby notified that unless
they exhibit to the undersigned good
and valid titles thereto. within 30 days
from above date. the heirs Of said Lede
will take legal measures to recover said
tract and possession thereof.
EDWARD SIMON,
Attorney Of the Lede Heirs