davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
native land and hope TO see y nro ,s[o u
The independent Orange Mans
festo.

CAMBRIDGE, ENTHUSIASTICALLY night
the Orange Hall, Victoria Street, B t'
bridge County Down, was crowded by IN
enthusiasts and Representative audience
OF Ornngctnen and protcstants. who were
invited to hear an explanation OF the
independent Grange, manifesto 1t was
an open meeting, with Admission by Tick *.
lmp,.ove1nent OF the hnll. Among those
present were Brothers II, Lindsay GraW-
ford Imperial Grand Master or me nee
pendent Orange institution; ALEXANDER
Boyd, member Of Belfast City Colncii
and secretary to tho Trades Counclii ROD
ert Shorter, district master Bnn y,
robert Mcbride, district master, Glliordi
D. j. Banks, cambridge; Rev. .. -. Mar
tin, Mngherally; Rev. James Scott, Ban
bridget; Rev. David Card. Bnnbrdige;
Mcssrs. j. q. Coban, Urban Councillor;
John Murphy. IT, c.. Robert Fryar. y.
G., Bnnbrdge II. Copeland. D. q, Ban
bridget; james Derby solicitor, Ban
bridge; Robert Wallace, solicltor Ban
bridge 'rhc chair was occupied by Mr..
Robert Shorter, Right Worshlpful Master
OF cambridge District. Brother Lindsay
Crawford, who mot with n warm recep-
ton, addressed tho meeting at great
length. Flo declared opposition to land-
lords and pacc-hunting lawyers, Ulster
he said, had too long stood apart from
ireland. Let their motto not be Ulster
and the Empire, but ireland ana the I'm
piro.
On tho motion Of Brother Robert Nc
bride, district master OF Clifford, seconded
by Brother scrgeant-Ma1or Scott. the
manifesto was adopted by tho meeting
without a dlsscnticnt volce.-Dcrry Jour-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07

In the background. Its cultivation IN tnls
country at first amounted to little; al fen
farmers here and there produced for the
markets, but there was no general pro.
ducton.
Even now there are cities, big cities,
the caulinowcr Is practically unknown.
And though In the neighborhood OF
many large cities. such as Chicago
Boston and San Francisco, there are IN
tcnsivc truck farms on which caull-
flower is grown for home consumption,
there are but two distinct "caultioWer
districts, in the whole United States.
wheye he hegBea 70 dsan
These, curlously enough are more than
2,4o0 miles apart, one along, the rich
solled borders of Puget Sound, near the
Pacific, and the other In the low-lylng
farm country in the northeastcrly por-
ton OF Long Island within view o: the
blue waters of the Atlantic.
In the Puget Sound district the cauli-
flower has aourl,hed snGe the railroads
oped It's advantages ms q trnck-garden
district. Carloads OF caulihower are now
shipped daily to points along the Paciho
ore GwnS h ene Is e ca
flower growing district on northeastern
Long Island-a strip OF country four
miles wide, and about thirty miles long.
extending frHm the ]te alp In the land
hustling little town OF Grconport lies
between Long Island Sound and the wa
tiers Of It's own deep harbor,
This Is probably the busiest and most
prosperous truck farming area in tho
country. All evidence of Its prosperity
Is the fact that IT has two savings banks
with deposits OF over $500, 900 each and
three other State or national banks, with
accounts OF from 100000 10 half MIL
lion, The farmars are not at all like tho
| unprospcrpus, struggling ngricultuflsts of
\ the old type. They are up-to-date pc
sons, who make business of farming
and find It a good business. Some OF
them ride about the smooth Long Island
roads IN their own automobiles, They
have private telephone system with
go subscribers and u capitalization Of
i S?00,QD. Ono can drive through the
! district from end to end without find ng
i u single farm that has been allowed to
! run down md go to seed
!; Last year tbs cnulliOwer crop In this
: section amounted to about 10000 bar
rels, and this year, according to tho
hest estimates, It may como close Ia
5,7OoGO heads. a barrel holds from n e
to 40 heads, according to whet her the
caullflower is cut long" or Short" tn
length, Of course, referring to The
leaves The object of allowing tila
leaves to remain long Is that 1t preserves
the flower. The farmer receives from
81 TO sl.25 n barrel for the "long CUT
and 80 cents more for the "short cllt,''
though at certain times In the season
the short cut" brings as much as 50 a
barrel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Big Egyptian Project.

An important Egyptian project Is app
proaching completion; the new Egyptian
and the Menzaleh Canal and Navagnt ion
companies have obtained concession for
making a deep and wide channel across
the shallow water Of Lake Menzaleh, n
order to establish n daily service Of steam
forryboats of shallow draught between
Knrpooti--Port Sald--and Matarlch, the
eastern point of the fertile province OF
Mnnsolrah The journey would take
about three hours, and. in cooperation
with the light railway Of the soclcte
Anonyme des Chemns de Fer de la Basse
Egypte, which has its terminus at Ma
tarleh this proposed route across the
lake ought to prove OF the greatest value
In connecting Port Said with the inte-
rlor OF the Delta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
NEW MOVE IN IRELAND,
The orangemen Now Casting
Their Lot with the Nationalist.


The following from northern paper
VIII be read with interest here:
Messrs. Editors:
In an Irish paper Uhe Derry Journal
OF August 4th. recently received. appears
dispatch indicating one of the most
hopeful signs of the times In Ireland
and calculated to cause rejoicing In the
ranks Of the Irish race in America, II
shows that the Ulster arrangement have
ut last seen the light and are casting
In their lot with the Nationalist, who
have been so long and strenuously fight
Ing their battles In the British parlla-
mcnt, They arc tired OF being fooled by
the Orange landlords and place hunting
lawyers, who have been pulling the wool
over their eyes by lurld appeals to fc-
lgious bigotry and descantnS upon tht
dire results sure TO follow the granting
of sclf-goyernmcpt rhesc men are cyl,
IDENTIFY In earnest and see the hollow sham
or sending to Parliament self-acekcrs
who fawD upon British statesmen unlil
rewarded by good TAT Jobs, and then
laugh IN their sleeves at tho fools who
voted for them, II must not be forgotten
that the forefathers of these sturdy "a
ster ProtGs,ants and Presbytcriana were,
many OF them moving spirlts IN tho
Irish Volunteers. and gave q good nc
count OF themselves In those stirring
times That the meeting at Banlrdge
may prove but the initial revival OF the
| old spirit which animated Their fore
| fathers TO stand firm aga!Dat the in
sdious focS of their country Is the ear.
nest wish VI al lriBhmen who love thei1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Speaker Cannon's Persiflage.

Speaker Joseph Cannon. In response to
toast at recent dinner began his re-
marks so as to create the Initial laugh,
which Is so much desjved by ora tors as a
preparation for weightier matter to fol-
low,
Astronomers tell us" he began, "ac-
cordlng to the gentleman who has just
sat down. that an express train, moving
100 miles n second, would consume several
million years In reaching n certain star"
He paused and looked toward the guest
to whom he had referred.
''That was the statement said the
Speakers neighbour noddlng
II WAS just thinking" pursued Mr.
Cannon. what a, predlcament a mar
would be In II he should miss the las
train and have to walk" Success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
WOMAN FELL INTO
BOILING SPRING
Body Literally. Cooked From
Waist Down-Died After
Intense Suffering.

LIVINGSTON, MONT, sept G,-Miss
Fannie a. Weeks. aged slightly over iifty,
of Washington. ID. c.. is dead in this city
from the effects of falling into boiling
spring in the yellow stone National Park
several days ago. In company With other
Eastern tourists, Miss Weeks was making
a tour OF tho park, and while viewing q
seyser stepped backwards In an effort 10
dodge the binding spray Of the ,spoutcr.
and fell into q hot spring, In which the
literally cooked from the waist down, and
death ensucd after Il period OF intense
agony, Miss Weeks was q native OF
Ga'nesylle Ea , where she has Relatives
TO former Senator Call of Florida, but ut
the time OF her death held n clerkshlp IN
the Treasury Department,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
LAST OF SAKHALlN
FORCES DEFEATED
Russians also Routed by Japanese
In Northern Korea on
September 1st.
September list.

TOXIC, September moon Delayed
/. In transmisson)-An official report an
nounces the complete and crushing de-
4 feat of the remnant OF the Russian forces
after FIVE hours severe fighting at Malt
butu. on the west coast Of the Island Of
sakhalin. The Russians killed numbered
$50. The casualties of the Japanese were
slight.
September 6.-Thc japanese defeated the
Russians in a series OF sharp engagements
In northern Korea on September lst.
ST PETERSBURG, septembe' C.
Tele graphfng to Emperor Nicholas under
date OF September 5th. General Llnevitch
reported that the Japanese September 9Th
started to advance along the Mandarin
Road and commenced constructing en-
trenchments, but retired after meeting
the Russian artillery fire.
The general also reported an offensive
movement By several battaions of jap
anese. accompanied by cavalry and ar
tillerye in North Korea September Sd. but
the result was not announced In time
TO be sent off in the dispatch TO lheEm-
percr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
POLE SEEKERS
+ NAL MESSAGE /. 5 s.
(By Associated Prcsso

(By Associatcd Prcas'3
NEW YORK, September o.-Wh hat rs Is
believed to be the final word from com com
munder Robert d Pcary before MS re-
turn from his attempt to reach the North
ro,o vas received to-day The message
came from Etnh. North Greenlano' h ~
II II Commander pcary stated that ms
ain the s roosevelt, would leave that
mort on August 10th. the date OF the mes
SAGE. with twenty-three Esauimaux men
and some 200 dogs TO establish base ~
Cane Sabine for the final dash into the
frozen regions about the pole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
An Incident Of the Road.

An automoblist who was touring
through the country saw, walking nhea
Of him. man followed by dog. As tho
machine drew near them the dog started
suddenly 10 cross the road; lie was hit
by the car and killcd immediately. The
motorIst stopped his machine and APP
preached the owner. I'm very sorry my
man, tina, his has happened" the said
"Will Ave dollars ut ii2o
"oh yes" said the man; five dollars
will nx IT, guess "
Pocko,ing the money as the car disap-
pearcd in the distance, he looked down at
the dead animal. l
~ wonder whose dog IT was:" he said
Harpcr's Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
ATTENDANCE GOOD,
Record Of Admissions at Portland
Fair Shows 100000 II
fsne cIal Correspondence of The Iimes-
DJsrntch).

lsnecIol correspondence of The Times
DJsratclD.
popTI, AND, ORE. September 9-Wllh
,,nrn thnn six weeks stu to run, the turn
s,iIrs Of the Lewis and Glars Exppsltlnn
rerlstcred total OF l,tO0'Oo9 ndm Isslons
shortly before O'CLOCK on the nfiernopn
Of August 10Th, II now looks as t tne
he attendance would reach q lo'al OF
3, NO 0CO, will be fulfilled without the
shadow OF u doubt .o,,,,
,Ihe exposition has made new recoru
In point of attendance, con ider.nE ing
size Of the undertaking, the populh ION
Of tho city Of Portland and the hummer
OF pcoplc residing wi, hin q Us jour ey.
The attendance from tho u st. has been
so great as to tax the capacity or tho
great lrans-continental railroad, ana TOT
months nearly every train coming 70
Portland has run In two SO Stions
The fair closes on October 18TH, ana the
closing weeks will be full Of features OF
general interest, but espe ~ intarestlng
10 farmers. thousands o. whom have pul
Off coming to the exposition unit after
harvest. from September 10Th to 29th the
bIsgest stock show ever feld in the
Nest Will be the principal drawing card.
About 0ooo N prlze money Is ayail,nhlei;
their Intention Of exhibiting, because or
the excellence of the Western market,
The stock show will be followed BY tho
poultry show. the dates for which arc
from October 5th to 18th, inclusive,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
an WASHINGTON
LIFE EARNINGS

,f,fas Washington Life Insurance Com
s'ya9 reports Tor six mon,hg, 10 Jane
&Fts3, on the insurance department basis.
sp esseHnn Of tl,7s00e2 and dispurse-
as.ststs, 'LE02, sdi. Thls report covers Tho
Gstst aiz inpnths' operations under the
nssf a6msnistration. The comparative
sESt an AZ increase IN Income OF $50 $50
sasr ea Increase in net earnings Of
gSsib3,t .Seeacy expenses were cut
5lp.fs,5 Sfs compnny's assets are
5is q ~ a,tp. 400 fhe net surplus of policy
Hs,tf.ste IS t9sgsaS, Payments 10 policy,
a.p,ssts sss ;i.l2s.i7S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
The Snakes Tongue.

The snakes tongue proves to be a most
remarkable organ. A Maryland lady stu
dent finds that its chief function ls con.
nected with a sense of feeling without
touch and may be a finer DEVELOPMENT Of
avoid striking Obstacles In the dark, The
forkcd tip and the numerous folds behind
it greatly increase the surface exposure;
Tho cells Of the epidcrmls arc interlaced
hv n wonderful network of extremely fine
nerve fibers which center In deep nerve
plexus beneath the cpidermis and extend
ing out into the folds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Use Of Plug Tobacco,

IT live IN town which is the greatest
world, the town OF Winston Salem, y,
Old North State. Last year, rs the
records will show, there was a prodgct!l,o,'n
factories Of Winston Salon. Doesn't LOOK
II uld 'e @ ed VIZ
In a decade, eh? But somebody must get
away With It. for the output Is constantly
increasing Washington Post,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
...r5a1,rY,s for Clothes.'

"Tl1e shots that hit are the
shots that count" rs ss4 /
N Some 111enjna AXE q great dis
play OF activity and hustle
While others in more quiet
way-get there. I, Ft
This applies to our kind of adj
vertise1n g n is. XXI \. tfsi5f FI q gts3ti@s +
You'll find our short adver-
tisc IN ents give you all the OPP
portunlties and no 6exaGgera-
8tton 9.
To-day special one about
tpOuseps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Saw a Great Fight.

The only living wltncsEE of the battle OF
BelEian woman. who. celebrated her 104th.
birthday on June812th On the occasion
OF the unvcilngof the French e ! r mo ,,nu
mentt TO the heroes Of Waterloo last ysar
Nine. ROLAND was given a place of honor
as being the misunderstanding spectator
!, !. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
SULTAN TRYING TO
PlACATE .FRENCHM NJ
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, September 6.--Thc Temps ms
evening printed a dispatch from ih l''s
saying that courier from Fec reports
that the Sultan Is seeking 70 reconc,ia
tho French minister by granting parua'
SATISFACTION OF the demands OF franec
as TO prevent the departure q 'he re-
tfOn. alss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
Fer Feeble children

HoRsEFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE
pleasant tastng, effective tonic for
slckly. fretty or feeble children With
weak digestion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
The Time He Left,
An Arkansas exchange has this unique
obituary notice,

Solomon Parsons
Passed away
Bout Two hours Ei
Fore Tho break o. day.
Elghty-one years
He lived here true.
Had he lived I'LL sprlng.
He'd been eighty-twol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-07
HOW FORTUNES AREMADE.. WITH
IA RISTOCRATIC CAULIFLOWER
Though Cousin to the Humble Cabbage II Has Always
Been Dish for Epcures-Great Gardens on Long
Island that Send Their Product Over Hall the
Continent---F Farmers Who Ride in Automo'
bes and Are Business Magnates.

In the background. It's cultivation in this
country at first amounted to little; AT few
farmers here and there produced for tho
markets, but there was no general pro-
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25
Nebraska Crop Conditions.

Lincoln, Aug. 23.-Haying d
t%hreshing progressed rapidly exct
in eastern counties, where the hen
rain Thursday night retarded We
OF this character. Some spring who
has been threshed and the yield
rather better than expected. Potato
are not yielding as well as expecte
Corn has grown well and has be,
much benefited by the rain In Il
eastern counties. In some northeas
ern counties a high wind accomp
MED the rain and damaged corn
some extent by breaking and blowir
1t down. AS a whole corr is now
excellent condition, with every prof.
Use Of a large crop. Fall blowing h,
progressed nicely, with the soil In e
cellent condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25
Russia's Attitude UNCHANGED.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 21.-Russia's
official attitude regarding the final re-
ply to be made to Japan tomorrow is
unchanged. The impression prevails,
as heretofore. that only a very great
concession on the part of Japan on the
question of indemnity and the cession
of Sakhalin will make peace possible.
The questions pertaining to the limita-
ton of Russia's naval power and the
surrender of her interned warships are
considered here to be quite s~uscepti-
BILE of satisfactory arrangement and
not liable to cause serious trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25
SIXTEEN DEAD. SEVEN MISSING
Two More Bodies Recovered From
virqinia Excursion Wreck.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 2l.-The bodies
Of two more victims OF the Kinston
and Greenville negro excursion rail-
way wreck OF Thursday were found in
the Elizabeth river near the scene OF
the accident. One OF these was
Thomas Ferguson, the drawbridge
keeper, who was knocked off the
bridge and drowned when the train
plunged through the open draw. This
makes fourteen bodies in all that have
been recovered from the river, with
two dead in st. Vincent's hospital
here, making sixteen known dead up
to this time. 1t is believed that seven
more bodies are in the river.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25
Says Peace Is In SIqht.

London, Aug. 23.-The Morn
Post, which throughout the war h
strongly identified itself with Il
japanese side, in a dispatch from II
correspondent at Portsmouth, declare,
that the peace OF Portsmouth is with,
in measurable distance" The CORE.
%spondent asserts that both sides will
make substantial concessions for the
sake OF peace. Russia, he says, will
pay Japan a sum in the guise Of ex-
penses for the maintenance of prison
ers. etc., and that Sakhalin will be
divided, Russia retaining the northern
and Japan the southern part, and Ja-
pan will abandon her claims as to the
interned warships and the Limitation
Of Russia's naval force in the Pacific.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25
DEMAND DUAL TARIFF.
Reciprocity Men Favor Minimum and
Maximum Schedules.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The reciprocity
conference called to devise means OF
lettering the trade relations between
the United States and foreign coun-
tries finished the work for which the
meeting vas called, arranged for a
committee to prosecute the plans Of
the convention and formed a pcrma-
tent organization, styled as the Amer
lean Reciprocal Tariff league. The
committee, which will consist of fir
teen members. to be appointed by the
chair, was given full power to organ
ize and promote the work for which
the convention assembled. The reso-
lutions adopted recommended a maxi
mum and minimum tariff as a means
OF relieving the situation. with which
this country is confronted, and urged
that such reciprocal regulations be ar
ranged by a permanent tariff commits
sion, to be created by congress and
appointed by the president. The
principal speaker vas Governor Cum
Minis OF Iowa, who, in a speech full
of fire and ~eloquence, hurled defiance
at the enemies of reciprocity. Gov.
ernor Cummins brought the audience
under his spell, and except when in
terrupted with furious applause, he
held full sway for three-quarters OF
an hour. He said, in part:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25
Insane Boy Defies Capture.

Omaha, Aug. 1S.-Because a Jewish
peddler refused to give him a water
melon Fred Trecka, aged twelve
years, attacked the peddler with an
ak and a large knife, and the man was
compelled to flee for his life. II de-
veloped that the boy had gone insane.
Brandishing the AK above his head he
chased several companions, yelling
that he would kill the first he caught.
Unable to control the youngster. the
neighbors fed in terror, and when the
police arrived they found young
Trecka in undisputed possession of
the street. He was finally captured
and disarmed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25
New system In Crop Reports.

Lincoln, Aug. 21.-Deputy Labor
Commissioner Bush has about COM
pleted the establishment Of a system
of gathering crop statistics which he
thinks will make the reports of the
bureau of statistics as accurate as 1t
is possible for such statistics to be.
He has secured the names OF ten re-
sponsible men in every county in the
state and a majority Of them to whom
he has written have consented to be-
come correspondents Of the bureau
and send in estimates of crops. A
few have already sent in their esti-
mates and these are surprisingly SIM
liar when II Is considered the men
are in different parts of the various
counties. The average of these esti-
mates will be the estimate for the
county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25
FRANCIS HEADS CONGRESS.
g. LoAs Mar Elected President Of
Transmississippi Association.

Portland. Ore, Aug. 19.-The Trans.
mississippi congress elected the fol.
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, David II. Francis of st.
Louis: first vice president. Colonel II.
d. Loveland OF San Francisco: second
vice president, Ex-Governor l.. Il.
Prince Of New Mexico; third vice
president, NJ. b. Larymore of North
Dakota; fourth vice president, Il. A,
Fellows of Kansas; secretary. Arthur
b. Francis Of Colorado; treasurer, Ii.
b. Topping Of Missouri.
The resolution on the subject OF
Chinese exclusion as it will go to con.
gress, petitions the president to make
necessary Investigations into the
cause of the present boycott, and
TO then recommend to the federal con
gress such recommendations for q
comprehensive immigration law
framed to remove all unreasonable
sirable persons of every nation.
One other important resolution was
adopted In committee endorsing tn,
establishment Of a department o.
mines and mining.
Among the resolutions introduced
In the congress were one favoring tho
issuance by congress OF 800, 600, 00t
in bonds TO form a permanent funt
for the improvement OF rivers ant
harbors. and one recommending sep
aratp ~tarahOO for Oklahoma TIL,
next congress will meet in Kansas City
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25
Storm Strikes Lincoln.

Lincoln, Aug. 1S.-A day of intense
heat, causing two prostrations, one IA
tai, was followed by a violent storm
of wind and rain. The fall OF rain
was the heaviest seer here this sum-
mer, estimated at nearly two inches,
in a triie over an hour. Paved streets
in places were filled from curb to
curb, wooden crosswalks washed out,
and in one place stopping street cars.
Advices say the rain was general all
over the corn belt. A laborer, who
was Frustrated by the heat, died in
the hospital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25

trymen seemed universally to want
to stay close to the railroad as posi-
BILE, and hence allowed the land far.
ther north in Mcpherson county Il lie
vacant. although 1t is considered to
be better land. For a time the land
to be entered was filled with home.
seekers. who secured the country for
miles making their choices. and then
returned to file. The land Is best
suited for grazing purposes. and this
was the object in mind with most u
the settlers.