davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
IN ACCOMAC.
Samuel L. Kelly Doing Splendid
Work for the Democrats.
4 (SpecInl to The Wines. Dispatch.l

K Especial TO The Tmes-Dispatch.)
ACCOMAC COURTHOUSE, VA, No
vcinbcr 4.--The gubernatorial campaign
In Accomac has been very quiet until
the last few days. The Democrats have
now taken on new life, and have greatly
aroused themselves. They are holding
meetings at nearly all OF the precincts
in the county, and are using every eff
fort TO get the people to come out to
vote. so that Accofnac can poll It's usual
large Democratic majority.
The local orators and speakers have
been aided In the campaigns closing
hours by Mi. Samuel l.. Kelley, of Ric1-
mond. lie spoke at Wachapieaghc FRI
day night, at Hallwood this afternoon,
and addressed an exceptionally large and
enthusiastic audience on Chihcotcaguc
island tonight This Is Mr.. keley's
first visit to the Eastern Shore. ard his
pleasing speeches and attractive man
ner have caught the favor of the people.
His speeches contain much TO enthuse
his hearers, his praise and defense of his
leader. Mr.. swanson. his ridicule of tne
Republican promise Of free school
books which would include those TO tfou
sands Of negro children were particular
.ly telling points.
Mr. Kelley will speak here to larse
audience on Monday, the first day Of tbs
November court, and at Onancock on
Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
LEWIS AT DILWYN.
Given Cordial Reception and
Defends His Record.
Ial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dlspatch0
DIIMYN, VA, Nov. 4.-The Republi-
can speaking here to-day BY J Lee
Moore and Judge Lewis was widely ad-
ycrtised, and a large crowd was present
to hear the exponent OF Republican doc
trine Judge Lewis was detained and did
not arrive until ?. NJ. His speech was
brief, as he had to leave in forty min
utes for Richmond. Judge Lewis received
quite an ovation as ne was conducted
to the stand. He was introduced IN an
eulogistc speech byHEColonel Hubbard.
Judge Lewis said that his acceptance OF
the nomination was great sacrifice and
was accepted with reluctance, but he
went where duty called. The Democrats
for the last forty days had conducted
their campaign on a plan that was a
disgrace to any party he had cndeavored
to conduct his on the highest plane:
l have travelled largely over this State,
and don't you be surprised If we have
fair election to see Inc elected to the
high position of Governor of this grand
old State. This country bounded forward
In prosperity since McKineys election,
furnaces opened and trade sprung into
active life when they knew they would
have protection.
You all know the man who was de-
snounced q few years ago now is the
greatest man in the country. The whole
city Of Richmond was clalnoring for an
Invitation to lunch with him. I would
not be surprised in a year from now for
Z them to say that they had been lying on
me and that l was a pretty decent fellow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
.D|SFRANCH|SEMENT
Will Ill. |. De Defeated DEL T. {: ]
Conservative Views indicate !! That
the Maryland Amendment
is Lost.
.(By Associated Press. J

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 4.-The main
issue Of the Maryland campaign, which
practically closed tonight, is the pro-
posed constitutional amendment. the
avowed purpose of which is to disfran-
chise the illiterates negro voters. One Of
the clauses of this amendment provides
that to be qualified to vote a person must
be liable to read any section OF. the con-
stitution of this State submitted by the
officers of registration. and to give a
reasonable explanation of the same to
the registration officer. Thls provision
has been vigorously opposed by a large
number of Democrats, including Gov
ernor Warheld, Attorney General Bryan
tand United States Senator Rayner, as
opening the way to fragrant abuses, with
the result that many Democrats, tnclud-
Ing Independents and regulars, have
openly joined the Republicans in oppos-l
Ing the amendment. Apparently the for
3eign vote h In Baltimore which has here.
stofores been divided between the two par.
ties, Will eScasts almost Asolid tn the
5To-night both the Republican and
Democratic State chalrmen express con-
Efidence.a The Republican chairman claims
that the State will give a majority Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
GLASS WAKESECHOESI
IN CHARLOTTE co.
Mayor Mccarthy Makes Fine
Speech at brakes
Branch.
ESPECIAL TO The Times -Dispatch

(Speclal 10 = me EIlmeS-OlSpatcll.)
CHARLOTTE c. H., VA, November
4.-The Democrats of Midway District
had splendid meeting at BaileyVille.
this county, to-day, the speakers being
Congressman Carter Glass and Common
wealth's Attorney Thomas E. Watkins
Mr.. Watkins, In Introducing Mr.. Glass,
made a rousing speech, dealing with the
b live issues Of the pending campaign. and
urging upon the voters to vote the entire
Democratic ticket Mr. Glass. when he
arose to speak,, was greeted by an en-
ethusiasttc audience.
Ills discussion OF the issues was made
IN a captivating and incisive manner.
In speaking of the Republicans his
thrusts were straight from the shoulder,
and he dealt some powerful blows. Mr..
Glass fully sustained his oratorlcal pow
Rers, and his speech will bear fruit OH
election day.
This afternoon at three O'Clock, Mayor
Z Carlton Mccarthy, OF Richmond, adj
dressed the people at brakes Branch.
The Mayor made very fine speech. He
was introduced by Judge Boylan Green,
and in an hours speech put in some
effective work for the Democrats. He Is
a captivating speaker, and Is Justly en-
titled to the coguomen of the Tive
Wlre.'' Mr.. c.. r. Green also made an
address in his inImitable style. Tonight
the people of Keysville We're addressed
by Mayor Mccarthy and Judge Boylan
Green. Judge Green spoke first. Both
of these orators delighted their auditors.
An oyster supper was served after the
speaking.
The Democratic outlook In the county
is bright. and the people are becoming
alive to the Importance Of the election.
Charlotte may be counted on to give
"a good account OF herself on election
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
IN MONTGOMERY.
Kent and Gleaves Put in Hard
Licks for Republicans.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHRIsTIANsBURG, VA, November
4,-Captan W. p. Kent and J. i. Gleavcs
smoke to a large and representative aud
ience Of Republicans here to-day and
were given a very enthusiastic reception.
They spoke along the same lines as in
their former speeches and were given the
closest attention. Both were quite ag-
gressive md arraigned the Democracy
of the State but disclaimed any bitter
ness or mud singing and said they made
these charges on Democratic authority.
as told by tho candidates In the recent
primary They laid special stress upon.
The free school book question, election
officials and tho improvements of the
public roads.
It was Captain Kents first speech here
and he made good impression as did
Mr.. Gleaves. The parties are waging the
hottest fight In years In this county and
both are claiming the county The Re-
pubHcans claim their candidate for clerk
by 800 majority and legislature by 200.
Tho Democrats claim they will win for
the legislature, but make no claim as to
the clerk. though they are trying to
pull their, candidate through,
L y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
DANIEL IS NOT SICK
Senator Denies Report That He
Intended to Speak in Baltimore
(speciaI to Tho Times-Dlspat CHI

3 =.
LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. 4.-Unlted
States Senator John w. Daniel dlslkes
very much that It was reported In Balu-
there for the Democrats because OF an IN
disposition, when he never accepted the
invitation extended him to speak there.
To-day he requested this correspondent
to make public the following sta tement
~ have not been sick or indisposed an
hour or, a moment, and am a man who
of Virginia engagements that l could ac-
cept the invitation extended to me 10
speak for tho Democrats In Baltimore.
speaker was unauthorized. The statement
IN tho Baltimore papers that ] eosld not
ed this city last evening In time 10 pre-
side at the Democratic meeting where
Hon. Hairy 81. George Tucker and Hon,
shall speedily leave for fredericksburg
where am to sg,eak on Monday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

1900 against the amendment, and that
the Republican candidate for State
Comptroller will be elected. The Demo-
cratic chairman does not make any spe-ll
cifc claim, but said:
"The amendment will surely win, and
we will elect the State Comptroller and;
q majority Of the legislature.
The conservative view at the end OF.
the campaign Is that 3altlm ore will give;
a large majority, probably 10 900 against.
the amendment, and thnt{this majority Is
not likely to be overcome in the counties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

.s -. ~ y q. u
Governor said I'VE come before you In
this contest with clean bill OF health
and ask YOU FOR. your vote In confidence,
believing you will give 1t, and that our
! 3u5ik1ty has deserved 1t at your hands we
can stand up and look any man In the race
| cand not feel ashamed OF the record maze
; by the Democratic party In our dear ola
mother State.
, WHY should we swap horses. ask you
u hen we are getting along so well. ana
why swnp a horse for mule with no
pride OF ancestry or hope OF posterlty !:
The Governor closed his magnificent al
dress With a fervid appeal to his friends
81 follow his lead in supporting the en-
!: tjre democratic ticket next Tuesday for
Swnnson down TO the House nominees
nnd lie especially plead for Mr.. r. r..
NohIin who is the candidate OF his party
for the Senate and who has OPPOSITION.
His peroration surpassed any rhetorical
climax heard in Halifax since the GOOD
old days OF the long ago, ana when ne
bowed his thanks and resumed ms seat
there was remarkable demonstration
filed with Wild delight on the part OF.
his hearers
Barksdale Speaks.
sonator Bark sdale followed In rous-
inl, sncech of some ten minutes in which
lie Drn,sed The Governor as clean, high
man and an honest and faithful public
official, for whose presence and ADDRESS
the Democrats Of Halifax felt deeply IN.
debted.
,rhe occasion was great success for
the Democrats, and they expect 1t to
,ieII abundant fruit next Tuesday.
There we're many ladies in the audience,
and they seemed to heartily enjoy the
speeches as well as the dinner
4 band was brought up from Dan-
vile, the Governors old home and the
members maue inspiring music for their
distinguished felow-citizen.
4 Among the prominent men from dis
lance who heard the Governor to-day
was Colonel John S. Cunningham, OF
North Carolina, and he and many others
were heard to say that the effort OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
that the legislature viii be strongly Re-

that the legislature will be strongly Re-
publican in both branches
Chairman CARRIER. OF the Democratic
State Committee to-day predicted that
John NJ. Pattison, the Democratic noml-
nee for Governor would carry Ohio by
5000. Chairman CARRIER says:
my own opinlonfis that Mr.. Patterson
viii receive the largest purality ever re-
corded for any man In Ohio With the
exception Of Mr.. Roosevelt This is based
on the thousands and thousands who re-
fused to express themselves when the
poll was taken. The Legislature Will con
tain majority friendly to Mr.. Pntter-
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Will Go 70 Mississippi.

b Mr.. II: SB. Hartman, formerly manager
Of the Virginia Litf,ia Sprin SIS Com pun ;,5
and for the past year manager q, IN
mineral water department . G the ~ ec,.--5l
Slenbllrg Hotel and Mineral Springs COM
5pany, has resigned his posi ton with tile
latter to accept the general man gense. 1t
of the Arundel Hotel and Mineral aSprlnF;15
man will leave Richmond to take, charge
of the Arundel Springs on the 18th Ne
eft MT ( 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM
GOVERNOR FOR. OHIO
Republican Chairman Dick Esti-
/ mates 1851 Plurality, and 9
Democrats, $4,000
(By Associated Press.)


COLUMBUS, OHIO, November A.
During the Ohio campaign, which closed
tonight saloon regulation. horse racing.
and pool selling, the use OF the veto pow
4 or, insurance cement and legislation
and political bossism were the chief
themes for discussion, with occasional
debate on railroad rates regulation.
some bitter personal attacks marked the
canvass, g VI
Chairman Charles Dick, of the Repub-
lican State Executive Committee, gave
out tho following ante-election predic-5
ton.
.i BASED upon the final poll reported by
the county chairman from the IS coun-
ties of the State. every doubtful vote
having been counted against us and ev-
cry estimate made upon the most con-
3ality of 1851 Is shown for Governor
IJerrick, M III .5s q
The same reports also Justify the claim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Wednesday Club Rehearsal.

Members OF the Wednesday Club arr
reminded that the rehearsal for this week
takes place tomorrow inst cad of Tues
day, the hall at the Y. ~. c. "A. building
being in use by the association on tho
latter night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Suffered With Asthma
Gould Not SIeep

James McDonough, Of 30s w,
Jackson Avenue, Knoxville,
Tenn, seventy -four years old,
cured Of Asthma and kept in
vigorous health by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
II am in my seventy-fourth
year, but mentally and physi-
cally am taken for a man OF
fifty. I attribute my robust
health and buoyancy Of spirits
to my judicious use Of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey,"
About fifteen years ago was troubled with
asthma so'fthat could not sleep WE'LL Many
nights l could not sleep at all A friend sng-#
gested that try Dury's, stating that he had
been troubled in the same way, and that he
had found much relief after using the first
bottle. acted on his suggestion. and in
short time considered myself permanently
cured
The asthma returned, however. after some
years, and again reverted to Duffy's, with
the same satisfactory result Although now
have no asthmatic trouble continue to use
Duffy's, and always have bottle OF 1t con-
venient, for find that 1t aids digestion in my
At times, when feel that am other
wise to pass a restless night,.I take a dose
before retiring. do not begrudge the money
pay for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.--JAs&
MDONOUGH.i yS Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

chief executive here to-day was one OF
1.-The most powerful and convincing ever
heard in this section Of the State.
The Governor will close the campaign
for. the Democrats at Charlotte Court
; house Monday. and Will go from there
to Danvlle to cast his vote for the ell
tire ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
DR. Mcdaniel Returns.

First Baptist Church of this clty,3afterS
ten days. delightfully."- spent Within First;
Baptist Church OF Knoxville. Tenn, has I
returned and will occupy his pulpit al
both services to-day. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

state for It's audadty in claiming to be
conducted along higher planes than IN
the past. ss @
Fauquler county will give Swanson, al,
increase over the Parker vote of last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
.DUFFYS PURE MALT WHISKEY

odpap recommend - u n
hey
ucaa n
~ 80
Purity dom
know @ 20
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15
AN EXPERT IN HIS FIELD.
James n. Garfeld, CommissiOner OF
Corporations, and His Career.

NVVpOE3t1O4As anu fIo SWEeers
James Rudolph Garfield. whose re
port as commissioner Of corporations
In the department of III and la
Dor has received much attention. was
not chosen for his important post SIM
ply because he is a son of the martyr
president" james \. Garfield. He was
selected because he had shown special
fitness for it. Shortly after Mr.. Roose-
welt became president he had to fill a
vacancy in the national civil service
commission and called in several mem.
bers of the commission to take dinner
and discuss the matter. During the
meal Mrs. Roosevelt remarked:
Il know just the man for civil serv-
ice commissioner"
"Who:" said the president. Mrs
Roosevelt named young Garfield.
"Just the person." said her husband
after Il moments thought. HE is the
right man for the right place. I will
appoint him."
Mr.. Garfield while Il member of tn
Ohio senate had been somewhat of 1,
thorn in the side of the politicians. hay
Ing introduced and pressed to passa; ,
measures which We're not welcome /
them. Mr.. Roosevelt knew that his an
pointmcnt would not especially pleas,
either Senator Hanna OF Senator For
aker. s, he broke it to Uncle Marl
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15

money was contributed. but the Pitts
burg people were generous, and some
thing owe $500 was thrown into our
carriage and afterward given to a char
ity fund.
Il shall never forget the picture of
poor Old Hoss' Bill Hoey, then the
funny man Of our company. since gone
to join the great majority. He stood
on the curb. and as we halted and l
sang he was my most attentive listen
er. As the song finished he impulsive-
" threw his pocketbook into the car
riage. l afterward learned accidental
" that it contained his entire weeks
salary. Poor man! Peace to his men,
DRY! That was but a single instance
Of his characteristic generosity"
Joe Weber Of Weber & Fields
fame. who is now one of the stars of
1.-THE College Widower," has as good
q wit off the stage as he has on. and
he can parry the thrust of a manager
with the same dexterity with which
he can reply to the most insistent Of
the SPECTATORS that follow the show.
Recently Il manager who is noted for
not paying his debts and who thrives
on bankruptcy proceedings met Weber
and expressed his admiration for the
cut of tie new suit Of clothes that the
latter wore.
"Who is your t%ailor:" asked the
manager.
Antns sr.tVD tho bryt,, ,,,1 ,.11r>,,
II wish you would give me a letter
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15

for the influence she acquired over the
men whom she induced to lend her
large sums on securities which proved
worthless. thus bringing ruin to their
regulations and fortunes.
Mrs. Chadwick is now in Jail at
Cleveland awaiting trial. having been
indicted on numerous counts, among
them being charges that she forged
the name Of the multimillionaire, An
drew Carnegie. to notes a~ggregatiny
nearly a million dollars.
Mrs. C~hadwick's career is shrouded
in some mystery. but it is alleged that
she was born in the early 1ifties in the
province of Ontario. Canada; that her
name was Elizabeth Bigley and that
her father was Il poor farmer with
eight children. She was heard from in
Cleveland as the bride of Il DIR. w. s.
Springsteen. who married her. think
ing her to be an Irish heiress and cap
italist. On discovering the falsity Of
these p%retensions he deserted her. She
afterward married c. l.. Hoover. who
on dying left her Il wealthy widow with
Il son. Leaving Cleveland about 1883.
she is said to have lived in Toledo un-
der the name of Nine. Dcvcre and to
have practiced as Il clairvoyant. Nine.
Devere was tried for forgery and SEN
fenced to Il long term in the peniten-
tiary. but was paroled after serving
only part of the term. When the
heroine of high finance was recently
taken to the jail in Cleveland she was
identified by the authorities there as
the Devere M Mrs. Chadwick
reappcared in Cleveland as a masseuse
and met Or. Leroy s. Chadwick, n wild
over Of wealth and social standing.
whom she married, and through use Of
his standing in the community and the
claim of a relationship to Andrew Car
negie she obtained such credit with
fnanciers of Cleveland and elsewhere
that she was able to borrow hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15
yo'd better resign from dis club befo'
yO' git de grand bounce.

yo'd better resign from dis club befo'
20 git de grand bounce.
IF Samuel Shin. fur instance, should
borry 81 of me, which he can't possibly
do, as l has had some experience wild
de Shin family, an If he should fail to
pay it back at de time agreed upon,
he'd sartinly see ghosts dat night. Dey
wouldn't be ghosts from de graveyard,
but Twin ghosts-ghosts dat would
seize him by de hoofs an pull him
outer bed an gin him he worst lickin'
he eber got. In fack, one of dem
ghosts would probably look jess like
me.
"My mind am firmly made up dat
dis ghost bizness am mostly de work
of conscience. De pusson who sees a
ghost has dun sunthin' mighty mean
an conscience am trubblin' him. No
member of dis club who keeps up his
dues, pays his debts an tries to lib
a decent life need be afeared Of spooks
nor feel anxious about signs. He'll go
to bed to sleep as sound as a brick.
SpOoks won't dun have no use fur him.
From dis time on l shall have an
eye out fur Rrudders Watkins, Jones,
Cabiff an Toots an fur SIGH odder
members of dis club as may take to
SEEM ghosts an hearin' warnin's. l
don't say dat scein' a ghost will be
considered sufficient reason fur ex-
pulsiOn. but it will go a long ways
toward maxim me feel sartin dat sich
pussons don't reflect no particular cred
1t on Il club as a nashunal o%rglnashun.
l take notice dat Samuel Shin am
anxious to riz up an ask fur an eX-
planashuu Of what l said Il moment
ago-about de Shin family. an so forth.
He may save his breath. If he don't
see no mo ghosts till he gifts So outer
me. de rest of his highs will be passed
in peace. lo' all have heard what l
have had to say. an l hope dat each
an cherry II will profit by it. At de
next mectin' l shall arrange to have
bylaw Nc. GGG so amended as to read
dat any member seein' Il ghost or
bein' whispered to by Il spook shall
stand accused de same as If he had
busted his way inter Il public museum
an stolen de sacred skull Of Cicero or
Columbus. Let us now go home"
NJ. QUAD.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15

IL should like tn look ut Il stovepipe
hat" said the man who was guided by
his wife in his shopping tour.
"IIe Thinks" explained the wife to
the salesman. that he will look crate
in Il s%tovepiVc hat"
"We have quite Il range Of styles in
Them" said the salesman as he flue to
open the boxes.
"Tllis one doesn't SCOT him ut all, do
you Think" asked the wife when the
man had tried on the first.
II think 1t is Il nice lid." slangily de-
clared the clerk.
II suppose the high price is because
Of the skillet takes to make the hat"
vcntured the husband.
EYES," answered the salesman, land
then, you see. this hat il not oven or
binary shape"
"1'll take it," announced the husband.
III you'll cash a draft for me-"
1.-THE boss wood fire me If l did," re-
piled the clerk.
"Then that puts a damper on the
whole scheme" asserted the wife, talk
ing her husband by the arm and lead
ing him Away.-Judge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15

Democratic and Republican presidents.
He was born in Spafford, n. u. in
1S43, graduated from Wesleyan uni
versity with high honors in the class
Of 1868 and after teaching school for a
time entered the legal profession and
established himself in Syracuse, n. Y.
He served as city attorney and thus
acquired familiarity with municipal
law and afterward in private practice
gave especial attention to laws per-
tanning to corporations. His appoint
ment to the interstate commerce com
mission was recognized as a fitting
one. and he has been chairman for six
years. He believes in extending the
power Of the government over rail.
roads and said not long since:
"If we could unearth the secret of
these modern trusts. whose quick got
wealth dwarfs the riches OF Solomon
and whose impudent exactions put tyr
amy to shame, we should find the ex-
PLANTATION of their menacing growth in
the systematic and heartless methods
by which they have evaded the COM
mon burdens Of transportation. De-
prived Of special and exclusive rates,
an advantage far greater and more obi
u than exemption from taxation,
these trusts would be shorn Of their
advantages and Invested of their prin.
c1pal danger"