davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
THREE SUSPICIOUS
CASES IN FLORIDA
Greeks in Pensacola Supposed to
Have Yellow Fever-Rigid
Quarantine.
(By Associated Prcss.)

. u II O. = q u 3 i
VI PENSACOLA. u FLA. August Cdr.
Joseph Y. Porter. State health officer,
has issued card TO the puollc In which
he says that three Greeks With symptoms
Of yellow fever have been found In Pen
sucola. The cases were discovered by DR..
Warren e. Anderson, agent here of the
State Board Of Health, and DIR. Portor
confirms DR.. Anderson's diagnoses OF
the cases. p8
1t Is not known how these racn took the
disease as 1t Is asserted by those who
are supposed to know that neither OF
them has been out of the city for two
months or more. Very little can De learn
ed from them as they}speak English poorly
and are rcticcnt. 1t has been ascertaincd,
however. that ono OF them WAS taken
sick last Thursday and the other two last
Friday. They are now up and walking
about as their attacks we're mild.
Arrangements are being perfected by
In which the cnscs have been found shall
be screened and fumigated a. bl-dailX
medical inspection Will be made of all
the persons living In this territory, and
II any other cases develop. they will be
cared for In screened rooms. The rail-
roads and waINr transportation compa-
MES have bcen.Gn.ectcd to sell tickets only
TO persons authorized by the State heath
authorities, and no one living within one
cases are located will be permitted 70 60
elsewhere in the State. The restricted
territory has been placed under police
guard and Is within q sanitary Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
RELIEF PARTY FOR
AFFLICTED PEOPLE
Many Cases Of Yellow Fever Dis
covered in Jefferson
Parish.
(By Associated Pross.)

NEW ORLEANS. LA, August 29.-The
most important development OF the yell
low fever situation to-day was the report
Of DR.. G. Milo Brady, who had been sent
by tho state Board OF Health on n tour
/, of ofsinspactiv.. OF the bayous and lakes IN
Jefferson Parish. where there are many
settlements of fishermen In constant COM
munication with New OrleaAs, Or. Brady
made the trip With DIR. Shanly. OF North
Dakota, in Il launch loaned by the lat-
ter. Without completing the lnvestl-.
cation they turned up thrty-flyo cases
OF yellow fever, mostly along Bayou
Baratnrla, and learned that deaths had
occurred, and found much suffering,
After DR.. Brady had made his report
the State Board decided to organize tm-
mediately II relief party, consisting OF a
physician and two nurses. A large sup
ply of medicines and provisions also will
be forwarded and the State board VIII
keep in constant touch with tho situa-
ton In the effort to control tho sickness,
All the cases are In Jefferson Parish,
One OF the leading New York tnsur-
apce companies recently asked Its local
representative to give tho nationality Of
those who have succumbed TO the fever
here. Tho report has been completed and
copy given to DR.. White. 1t shows the
following deaths;
italians 16s, French 49, German Is, Rus
SLAMS 4, Greek !, American 25, negroes 8.
Total, 259,
Owing to the fact that the total num-
her of foci which have been printed from
day to day Is misleading, and that the
number of cases reported under treat
ment is Inaccurate, on account of a
defect in tho formula on which they
we're figured, both figures hereafter will
he dropped
Twenty-Five tents Will be shipped by:
the Marine Hospital Service 5to Lake
there to Isolate the negro population,
among whom the disease seems to have
gained "a yfoothold, |, tr ne report from there
~ thget peW caSeSA M ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Continued on Third Page,)
WOODWARD LAUGHS At
IMPEACHMENT TALK
Atlanta Mayor Declares He Has
No Apologies to Make to
Anyone.

Especial to The Times. .Dispatch,)
x ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 29,-Mayor Wood;
ward asked for. time this afternoon, aud
consequently his trial, which was set
for to-day. will not take place until Fri-
day.
in the special session. called to Investigate
the conduct Of the Mayor .at Toledo, his his
10 a severe sore throat the Mayor. would
be unable t9 'come before u, Council; y;
10 get committed appointed to- conduct
The Investigation, but this proposil Ion was
nromptly turned down by a vote Of sixteen
to t%o and wa;s passed . ,n don, for
Imyittee Of the whole Friday. The sum ,G Of
Twenty-Five dollars was appEopItlaised q sa fHr
ccial report Of the meeting IN which Mayor
Woodward apgeared pInImmlhIehsIEy, IN 81 I'M.
peaeIment talk ans sayH that no apoAGgy Gy.
iedo' He also declares that if any apology
is t. be made he wishes to make s, i hlmT
Tha Mayor dec res that he VII lcondnfpE AZ
IFS own case and VII not employ an a atT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

there was nothing to do. The negro
gasned twice after the doctor entered the
room. DR. Pitt OF the 8nmbulance, was
soon on the scene, but %EIcrndon WAS be-
yond the power of any physician
z Whensie learned that he had killed the
negro, Entzyminger came out of the
kitchen and was the first one to break
the news to Mr.. ]. L. Atkinson Of the
hotel. He asked Mr.. Atkinson what to
do, saying that he did not wish to run
away, and that he had killed Herndon In
selft-dcfense. Mr.. Atkinson advised the
negro to surrender himself to the police
and started with him in the direction OF
the police station. Officer SHERRY was
on his way to the hotel at the time ana
took charge of tho prisoner.
INQUEST This Morning.
At the station house last night Entzy-
minger would only say that he had COM
lmitted the deed in self-defense. Ecrndon,
he said, attempted to kill him with the
iron bar that was used for the stove
Coroner Taylor was sent for at once
and ordered the body taken to Johnson's
undertaking establishment, where 1t Will
be held until this morning, when an In
quest will be held. There will be, sew
eral Witnesses, for many saw the trouble
between the men, who worked side by
side in the kitchen Of the hotel. NO
autopsy will be made.
The dead man lived st, Johns Street
and had a wife and ono child. He was
thought to have been a peaceahle negro,
Entzyminger came to Richmond OH the
Goth OF July from Columbus. S. c. Flo
Is twenty-eight years old and has very
light skin for negro. lie has Il wifo
and three children, who now live at
No I'll Preston Street. Neither one or
the negroes had been working at tho
hotel for more than month.
& No one appeared to know what the
difficulty between the two men was.
They We're quarreHns Tor few minutes
before the fight occurred in which Ilern-
don was killed. t5la. q
Guests of the hotel were not aware
that a person had boon killed, The en-
franco to the kitchen Is from Ninth
street, and whllo a crowd congregatcd
for time, those In tho dining-room
upstairs did not know the cause of the
excitement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
COOK KILLED IN
HOTEL KITCHEN
Fight Between Employees at the
Richmond Ends
Fatally.
sELF.DEFENsE is CLAIMED
Slayer Of Herndon Used Knike
Ten Inches LongIn-
quest To-day.

= George L. Herndon, broilcr In the
kitchen Of the Richmond Hotel was
stabbed to death by Thomas Entzymin-
ger, another negro who was employed as
second cook. last night shortly after
seven o'clock. The, killing occurred In
tho kitchen Of the hotel and was Wit
messed by eight or ten employees.
Entzyminger surrendered himselfgto the
police Immediately after the killing. he
claims that he acted in scQ-defense IN
killing Herndon, against whom he had
no grudge and bore no malice. Herndon,
he alleges, was advancing upon him with
an uplifted poker when lie used the
knife-a carving knife with blade ten
inches In length.
The knife entered the breast Of Hern-
don and passed through the upper por-
ton of his heart. Tho wound was three
and one-half inches wide and about
Ave or six inches deep. The end Of the
blade entered between the fourth ana
fifth ribs.
Death was instantaneous. a hurried
coIl was sent for DIR. Lawrence j, Price
whose Office Is at 7l5 East Grace Street,
hut when tho physician reached the man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
NE |NS CREATED
BIG SENSATION !. s ! | ! n
ST. Petersburg Startled and the
British Foreign Office Amazed
at Result.
OPEN DOOR IN MANCHURIA.
Washington Government Declares
Great Victory Has Been
Scored.
OPEN DOOR IN MANCHURIA.
(By Associated Prass.).

(By Associated Press.)
ST, PETERSBURG. August 29.-The
Associated Press dispatches from Ports
mouth brought the first nows Of the re-
suit Of the peace conference. Tho news
came as an electric surprise. ms official
and diplomatic circles had been practl-
cally without hopes for peace during the
day. The result will become known to-
night to comparatively only q few por-
sons.
London.
fByi Associated Prcss.)
LONDON, August 90, 1857 p, M.-The
announcement that the Portsmouth confer
enco had concluded peace was received in
London just in time for brief bulletins
TO be printed In the afternoon papers,
4 Tho Associated Press conveyed the first
information to the foreign office, lwhere
sir Eric Darlington, representing For
eign Secretary Lansdowne. expressed
profound nstonishment and said this was
tho first intimation tho government has
received. In fact, 1t had not been IN
formed from any official source that Ja-
(Cotinued on Third Pnge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
CANTON -AANKOW ROAD
SOLD BACK TO CHINA.
Arrangement Satisfactory to the
President and Mr.. Morgan.
King Leopold Objected,
'fBy Associated Prcss.)
(cotinued on Third Page.)
(Dy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, August eo,-As the result
of tho conference between The Presi-
dent and j, II. Morgan at Oyster Bay
yesterday. the Chinese Development
Company held meeting to-day and rati-
fled tho sale OF tho Hankow Railroad
back to China. It may be said that the
plan was arranged at the meeting be-
tween the President and Mr.. Morgan and
is satisfactory to both OF them.
The development company owned, bs-
sides the railroad, already built, q con-
cesson of right to extend 1t $50. miles
into tho interior OF China, The portion
already in existence between Canton
and IIankow was rs miles log king
Leopold of Belgium, one the largest
stockholders or the company, Is sad
To have opposed he sale, but MI. Nor
gan was Yeportsd to favor y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
SHAW INSISTS he SAID \
NOTHING ABOUT treaty
~ Assoctated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, August 29,-Anothsr
chaptert In the controversy between soe.
retary Shaw and Governor Cumminsi, r o.
Iowa. growing out Of stadeamdsiits adaed a.ninht' IL
sHhseei's WHhen Secretary eta " shaw made public Let,
ter to Governor Cummins. ~ Which ! nn ne
insisted that he expressed a,enoh no oRn9 rea1v
IN lis Des Moines talk seIetarIy shay
aays he stated that he fay6{ed the raI-
acatIon Of the French ttrsatSS %hlen naVe ne
eyerything1to France and nothing to the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
.WHATNJAPAN SECURED.

81 WHATNJAPANI ISECURED,18- ~ q"
& Recognition Of Japan's preponderant
Influence In Korea. ;5
Evacuation Of Manchurla and restora.
tlon there OF Chinese sovereignty.
Surrender to Japan OF Russian leases u
OF Llao Tung Peninsula.
4 Surrender to Japan OF southern por'
tlon Of Chinese Eastern abroad, @
4 Fishing rights IN waters OF Russian
Iittoral. X ~ +
NeutraIz alton of Sakhaln. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
ROGERS COUPLE FOUND;
WALKED L LONG DISTANCE
(Ry Assoc!ated Press.)

PROVIDENCN,4 r, L, Aug; 29'-.JohA D w
Rogers Of fWashlngten and San Erame'sifSo rams Ss
and his wife, who ,disappeared from ron M. Tne
day dtSsy night, leaving Behind two young chlI,
dren, were In Providence TO-DAY, tt,ne hne
missing man was identified m tne ~ onsgs 1an :
'pphysician Of this port, to whom he applieSd1
for employment, and rotated Q story OF "
luck. According 70 Rogers'a sta1tems;ns tari;a !
iIonl Boston, having walked the distance
IN three days, Flf yers has not been agr
ircSted. ~ Sfs ~ SsSs --s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
MRS. TAGGAR7 DENIES
CHARGES AGAINST HER.
fBy Associated Press.)

WOOSTER, ONO, August 2o,-Mrs'
Taggart again took the stand at tho
opening of the Taggart divorce case to-
day and in the most positive manner
denied many OF the charges heretofore
made against her by various witnesses.
she declared that she has always been
devoted to her husband until tho latter
had mlstrcated and abused her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Orleans r ecord
lCBy Associated press ]

N4aTCHI1z, MISS, August 99.-Dr. Eu-
gene WasdIn, Of the Marine Hospital
Service. arrived here day. and after a
careful study OF fourteen patients, an
nounccd nine yellow fever and FIVE sus-
picious. Seven OF the pronounced cases
arc negroes, and all are within radius
OF few blocks In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
.ARMISTICE TO BE CONCLUDED


WHAT JAPAN DID N or SECURE.
cesslon Of island Of sakhaI'n e e ,'sta ia.
PAN ss5
Remuneration for cost Of war, estl''
mated at zoo, 100000 yen. .6 II .Ss
Surrender Of Russian Warshlps ln. y Y
termed In neutral Far Eastern waters.
Limitation Of Russla's naval power ln
Pacific waters, say .af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
(By Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, ~ H. Aug 2e-The bloody war be-
q pace We're settled by
this morning and hs
mary armstice concluded and the actual work
m reay by mutual agreement
Dennon the legal adviser
foreign expected o be cmeed " the end Ct the
CONCLUSION SUDDEN AND DRAMATIC.
This happy which week ago would
For the sake Of peace
magnanmiy Of victor a the last moht seha
Russia refused to bulge from ultmaum Emperor Nicholas
sny @ Ss % a q ds
sa se,P s
N hs s G5 yssa xs aesi R
8. ss ss s
% 5 aarsd n 3hs
outlined the Rsss Spaon I
a tor the @edenptn mixed
IN FeuFned MnsaS tns non-possa%us 4s",D"
WHITE STUNNED BY ACCEPTANCE
~ ossn n Wits ds with
Baron sn * ess @ on M the
ss2 oh he
e. aess79 ssa ss
4, "a @sst ss liz
IN sa @ 'es Wnsn
Koma Apes yd hG ma III + nsrnd NE @ vah
@ sson f j VI % aH Rss
SSsB vsS ' s s sa sa s
tss s sa g ol @ to @ Rsuts'' ana
Ing orfy tho aperoue saht between
ussia commercial route 20 e
TRJR1ITE no PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
The plenpoenlaries They decided to add new
mutual commercial privileges
the benefit or the most
matte and the open door
wonderfully friendly document
the countries have not
concluded the basis of future alliance
secret clauses are
leaving building feltatons EXCHANGED
at komura and NJ Wlue
himself appsng MI Roosevelt
In his message ne SAID lso
expression Of Rlssa hearty
annrecuon initiative Mr. RooseVell
REPLIED with thanks and congrauaon
GREAT JUBlIATION EVEltfWHEltE. ,@
Then beean and Baron De Ron returned
had remained at the confer-
perce The that peace had pees @
witnessed IN the State OF New ap-
themu arrival at the hotel 5
dazed at
one was fairly the tremendous ovation ne receives
shaking the aua q
questions fired at him as 10 me
partially recovered himself no declared nat
yicoryIor that he REGARDS "
the first magnitude he makes no at' 70
imam
oyeroy ed the result,
and Mukdens on land hey say ANA
have had their
WHITES VICTORY ,sa.s s...
declare mat ne mas
yielding BY TO the un
them no escape except convert the var so
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
DIR. ALDERMAN'S INSTALLATION

We give much of our space today 10
an account of the ceremony at the
University of Virginia yesterday Ill liz
stalling DR.. E.. A. Alderman as the
first president of that Motel institution
of learning, and to his actress on :ha'
occasion. 1t was Il grand day for Old
Virginia. North Carolinians also were
greatly interested, for they still clam
DR.. Alderman, though they were Io:c-
ed Il consent to his departure from
the state to broader fields. The address
by the doctor is scholarly and eloquent,
of course. We would not attempt to
write a review of it. Were we TO do
SO We would utterly fail to do it JUS
and would spoil the reading of so much
of it as our space allows us to publish.
DR.. Alderman is a true orator and he
is thoroughly in earnest in his WORK
and in love with it. Add to this the
inspiration of the occasion and one will
understand how the address could not
be other than eloquent and brilliant.
While the people of North Carolina
are proud Of this gifted son Of their
state aid rejoice in all iOnors conferr-
ed upon him, to the people of Whining
ton are these honOrs especially graft
flying, for he is a wilmington boy
born and reared in this city-and
wherever his life's calling may Lead
him their thoughts of him and best
wishes for his success will follow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
THE MESSENGERS COURSE EN-.
DORSED.

Below we publish a letter received
yesterday from II of the leading
merchants of our city which speaks for
Itself. The writer of this letter had
inc idea that it would be published,
lror did he have any knowledge Of the
editorial referred to until he read it in
1.-THE Messenger yesterday morning.
We are not in the habit of publish
ling personal letters written to The
messenger, but it is SO seldom that
men, when they approve of articles
(which appear in their local papers, take
1.-THE time or the trouble to express to the
leditor such approval, and this letter is
jsuch a hearty endorsement of The Mes
Isenger's position and from such a wor-
thy source that we make an exception
ito our usual rule and publish it, max
ling no other excuse for doing so than
1.-THE statements here made:
Wilmington. N c., April IS, 1905.
Editor Messenger:
Dear Sir: I beg to thank you for
tVoUr editorial in this mornings Mes
Isenger on yesterdays primary.
can fairly say that this is the man
HEST editorial that has W come to
my notice in a Wilmington paper. and
Ut seems to me is a distinct departure
for the better. When I learned the
results of the primary last night I
Expressed an inward wish that the sit
@uation could be candidly stated for
the public good. SO you may we'll i'm
agine my qualification on reading
IyCUr editorial this morning. I do not
Ibelieve there is an intelligent and vir-
itu0us minded citizen in Wilmington
who does not endorse the position you
have taken. and it shows that we have
passed the stage of a village and be-
leone metropolitan enough to express
lopinion o. local matters without fear
or favor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
women to become enthusiastic follow.

women to become enthusiastic follow
ers of their teaching.
The quality rather than quantity
idea sounds more like it came from
women who have borne the burden of
raising families and experienced the
uneasiness of true mothers over the
future of their offspring.
We wonder if Mr.. Roosevelt did not
receive a tip as to what this conven
ton was going TO do. If he did no one
can blame him for timing his trip TO
the west az he a He made such a
success with his address to the moth
ers' congress in advocating Il large
number of children to the family that
it would have been quite embarrassing
tc him TO be forced into a discussion
on the quality against quantity ques-
ton with this council of women. Any
how he got out of Washington at a
very Opportune time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
Friday, April IL, 1905
INCONSISTENCY OF SOUTHERN
WHITES.

Every time Mr.. Roosevelt appoints a
negro to office in the south his action
is severely criticised by the democrats
of this section, as it should be. But
our people should be consistent. They
should not condemn a northern republl-
can for according to the negroes OF the
south what he calls equal political
rights with the white people if they
are going to open the door the least
bit to social equality or to take any
step in the smallest degree tending i'll
that direction.
When Booker T. Washington lee
tured in Il New York theatre lot long
ago there was much adverse criticism
at the south of the conduct of those
white people who formed part of his
audience. We do not know whether
there were any Winston people among
these critics or not. If there were
they should recall what they said or
call off the affair." to take place in their
city the night of Easter Monday, when
Booker Washington will deliver an ad-
dress in the Elks' auditorium of that
city, ut which we are Old by a Wins
ton paper that satisfactory arrange
ments have been made for seating the
two races, and a large audience will
hear this distinguished negro speaker
The white people who will form part
of this negrO's audience should feel
themselves ever estopped from CRITICS.
litical equality or social equality"
proclivities.
IN regard to this lecture the Wins
stOn-Salem Journal of the 18th says:
Al: arrangements have been made
for the Booker L. Washington au-
d:ess to be delivered in this city
Easter Monday. April oath.
The address will be delivered IN the
Elks' auditorium at s o'clock p. m.
and the price of admission will be so
cents. IS cents and $1.00.
satisfactory arrangements have
been made for seating the two races.
and 4 large audience will hear this
distinguished negro speaker
As previously announced by The
Journal. Professor Washington comes
here FOR the purpose of aiding in
making the r. ]. Reynolds hospital
for colored people second to none i'll
the state. an object now ugh by
those in charge of his institution.
1t should be borne in mind tina the
addresses delivered by Professor
Washington throughout the United
States and in Europe. have been char
actcrized by an earnest desire to lift
his race to higher citizenship by ad-
mOnish1ng and encouraging them to
lead industrious. sober and honest
lives. The white citizenship may rest
assured that every negro who hears
Professor W~ashington's address. will
leave the auditorium a better citizen
than when he entered: and this fact
should the white people to
hear him and to appreciate his visit to
this city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14

Wednesday night, alter the polls haG
lone could hear men. IN discussing the
of the primary, speaking OF the
Springer men," and the "Waddel,
men, on the new bard of alderman
This is not right. there should not DC
lany Springer men" OF any "Wadlel
Imen" on that board; there should be
nothing but wilmington men" there.
THE board of aldermen is no place toi
factions. All shodld pull together with
Ian eye single to The good of the City
land that is what this board will do.