davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Convention Members Hold Bus
inecs Meafinc Il

Tho convention members met in the a $,
sembly room Of the Masonic Temple at
4:1b o clock, formed a permanent organiza. .
ton, elected ON GERS and decided to- drn It
and publish resolutions later on touching
the memory of the members and officers
who have died since adjournment.
l4l yrhara Wora n no 1T sixty menlbGrS nreS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17

Washington Bureau: No sol Four .,..e y, =
street, Northwest Corner Pennsyll'va'n = IA
Avenue.
y Manchester Bureau: Carriers Drus S'o -
+ No. HOE Hull Street.
petersburg Headquarters: ]. BeSeries :. iaa
4 rlson's, No. 100 North Sycamore stree''
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold
at 2 cents a copy !,
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH Is
4 sold at 5 cents a copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH inc.u l. :
Ing Sunday. In Richmond and Manene q
ter, by carrier. IL cents per week Ut "
cents per month.
THE TIMES. DISPATCH, Rlehmond' Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17

All Unsigned Communications VIII pc
discarded. -, 80 no
Rejected Communications will not Dc
returned unless accompanied by stamps i''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
Letter From Mr.. Goode. !

Mr.. Stuart paid a delicate tribute to.
President Goodc, who was detained at
his home by sickness. and he then read
the letter from the beloved and veteran
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

The nominees for aldermen In the
several wards on the republican ticket
are as follows: First ward, James II.
Pilling, Albert F. Sherwood, Lorenzo
l.. Williams; second, Frank B. Buck.
William ]. Larkin, Edward O. Goss;
third, John p. Elton, Thomas B. Walk
er, Louis E. Fitzsimons; fourth, Forest
E. Richmond, William A. Robbins.
Frank Pope; fifth, Theodore A. Nun.
son, Martin J. Brophy, Henry Bueking-
ham. OF course the fourth and fifth
wards will not get look in. These
places will go to d. P. Noonan, John
Hurley, Edward H. Bowe, w. j. Spain,
John Malone and Peter Lawlor, and
the chances are that these six demo-
Gratis will be reinforced by three men
from the third district. What a grand
surprise this would be to John Kellogg
and the other nabobs of the republican
party, who feel that their will is law
in three of the voting districts. It is
up to the people to bring about just
such condition of things, and some
Of the most conservative electors in
town say that it would give the pnbllc
an administration that would not l.
dominated by any man or patty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
v.na.r. R.laIsE c.thoIle Graves.

APPLETON. Wis. Sept %. Van
dals operating ss an organization are
raiding Catholic cemeteries In north
EN- Wisconsin and destroying crosses
and tonbstones. The acts began here
several weeks ago. when a large cross
IN 81 Joseph's cemetery was torn down
and bronze figure destroyed In the
last week raids have been made On
cemeteries in oco10t5 Fails Peshtigo
Birch Greek and several other north
era cites The raids are beng made
exclusively On czthoiir csnessrseA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

Murphy by the legs when the officers
came up. He admitted striking him
and was positive Murphy interfered
with him. His injuries consist Of a
scratch on the forehead and a cut lip.
Russell's consist of a scratch ana a
black eye. Sergeant Pagan said La
saw Murphy struggling with Officer
Healey, and the latter said he consid-
cred Murphy's STOPPING to pick up the
child merely as a bluff, because the
child's mother was in the crowd.
The witnesses for the defense be-
sides those above mentioned were Mrs
James Altman, Miss Kate Laden.
Michael Casey, Cornelius Leary, Ed.
ward Stanton. John Leary, William
Henebry, Harry Bannon. Morgan Dow.
ling. John Mccormick, Nick George.
Michael Stack. James Altman, Jere-
miah Wallace. Michael Breen, Patrick
Shannahan.
All were bound over the superior
court. October term. under 500 bail,
and sentence was suspended In the
other cases, the court remarking that
he believed the higher tribunal would
deal with them sufficiently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
Shall | Ask a Friend.


true and tried. II be kEeels beside the
same altar with mel
Shall demand Of the soldier. Who
fights By my side In the cause Of
mankind. II our faiths DO a9reeG
From the hereto Kirl Of ny soul VIII
fy 70 seek somewhere else q mors
orthodox kissf
No: perish the laws and the hesFfs that
would try truth. vaior and lore b q
standard Ike thi&-Moore.
Bigotry and prejudice blind nnme
people and prevent them from exam
ming the merits n q valuable article
There are people who have nof TIED
Browns Quickfre Chsrcoal: but tbeT
are getting fever. and ne horf socn
every family in Waterbury I'll -
pralsing rs good qualities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

TRENTON, y. J.. Sept. 20.-Joseph
L Naar. editor and publisher Of the
True American Of this city, died at his
home last night as the result Of a
stroke Of apoplexy received on Sunday.
Mr. Naar was about sixty years Of age
and was one Of the leading Democratic
editors Of the state. He never held any
Office except that he was private secre-
tary to Governor Ludlow. secretary Of
the constitutional commission Of 1ST4
and at the time Of bis death a member
Of the board Of trustees Of the Trenton
Public library. He leaves a widow and
several children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
ONE FROM WATERBURY
One Ran Goes Free, His Three chums
in 'Iaii.

Ansonia, Sept 20-Four men ar
rested at the Hale Coleman peach or
chards last night, John Mack Of Dun
bury, Thomas Bowling of Hartford,
William White of Waterbury and Bar
ney Duffy of Bridgeport, drew lots
for their liberty in the Seymour town
court this morning. All four were
fined S. and as none were able to pay
his line alone they pooled their mon
ey and drew lots. Fortune favored
John Mack and the others were taken
to Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

NJ. F. Parkinson is still at the helm
in the fifth ward republican wigwam.
He thought he was in bad box when
D. L. Davis and /. A. Spencer left that
district and went into other fields, but
others have moved in and by keeping
the old ones under his thumb and
making the most he can of the new
arrivals he manages to keep The ma
chine in splendid working order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

MARGARETVILLE, n. Y, Sept 20.
George Houghtaling, said to be one
Of the wealthiest men in Delaware
county, was shot In his little grocery
store at Meridale by two masked men.
who entered his store at about half
past 8 o'clock and demanded bis mon
ey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
COAL

will be higher later in the season ana
therefore you should buy now. II you
will fill your bin with some of our All
Rail Lehigh Coal you will save MON
Ely because it is very hard, lasts much
longer, gives more heat and will burn
better than any other coal. We de-
liver clean coal. Let US prove the
above by buying of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small-as small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
ssrA sazsa pssDss CO. sssyesx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

The third ward republican primary
left some soreness behind it and it will
take grand advisers of the party all
their time from now on to heal the
wounds inflicted on the feelings of peo-
pie who had right to expect better
treatment. There is bad condition
of things existing in that district ana
it behooves the democrats to relieve
the situation. With the right kind of
a ticket in that ward tho democratic
can win out, and if they don't do il
they ought to get out of the business.
There are hundreds of voters over
there who are clamoring for Mayor
Elton's scalp to-day and claim they
will get it when he runs for alderman.
One of them told reporter this morn
ing that he had no business mixing
up in that fight and that he will find
out before he is much older that peo-
pie won't stand any dictation from
him no more than from anybody else.
Thomas B. Walker is also another OBJ
ject of attack and the boys declare that
they will ''nail' him at the proper
time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

The mistake with reference to the
name Of Michael E. Bowe on the
Hurley fifth ward primary ticket, has
been settled up in most satisfactory
manner. Instead of Michael L. Bowe,
his brother, Edward H. Bowe, clerk
in the employ of ]. NJ. Burial & Co.,
Bank street furniture dealers, will
make the run. He is a good, clean
fellow, well liked by all his neighbOrs
and will make an honest efficient pub
lie servant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

Edward l.. Tyrrell, the king pin of
the fourth ward republican chariot, is
the biggest man in the district to-day.
Only the other day with a few others
he organized a club and Immediately
went into training for the primary.
Last night with his band of warriors
he attacked and routed the followers
of the republican machine and is now
monarch of all he surveys. 1t was
great stroke of engineering skill and
shows that Mr. Tyrrell is fast forging
his way to the front in the g. o. p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Half Dozen Men in Republican
Ranks After City Clerkship.

KanKs AItef CITY CIerKShlp.
The republicans are all at sea to-
day. The hackers of the successful
tickets at the primaries want peace
conferences called, but the other fell
lows are in no mood to attend sessions
of that sort. Ralph Blakeslee is said
to be safe for the mayoralty nolnlna-
ton, John Blair for town clerk and
A. |. Goodrich for comptroller, but
outside these everything is in doubt.
Half a dozen are now in the race for
the city clerkship and nobody cares to
say which is ahead. The only hope of
getting together is by liberal appli
cation of the whip on the part of the
managers, but even this, it is feared,
will not help matters one jot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Probably there is no other fur that
gives SO much satisfaction when made
into a coat as Persian lamb, for it is
very durable and may be worn on al
most any occasion and with a gown of
any color. 1t is, also. such soft, PHI
able skin and has such a short hair
that it may be made to fit perfectly and
thereby bring out the good points of
figure rather than conceal them, as the
majority Of longer haired furs dc. An
other point in its favor is the ease with
which it may be added to and altered,
SO that it is possible at a very small
expense to keep a coat Of this fur in
an up-to-date style for years. This
years models are distinguished by be-
ing more or less elaborately trimmed
with black cloth or panne velvet bands,
that are used effectively to cover the
seams Of long. loose or half fitted coats,
to outline pockets, trim collars, cuffs,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
/ha1xz
Mainly About People

Mrs. A. E. Boyeson. of Fairmount
avenue, has issued invitations for a
card party Saturday night.
The Woman's Alliance of Unity
Church will meet today at 80 with
Mrs. William p Barrett, 81 Dale
street south. This is the annual meet
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Brady, of Selby ave-
nue., has gone to Oelwein, Iowa. Miss
Loretta Brady has returned to From
tenac to school.
Mrs. L. E. Lord, of Crocus place,
gave a bridge party yesterday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Koester, of Canada
street, entertained Informally last
night.
Miss Edith Mcmillan, Of Sherburne
avenue. entertained informally last
night in honor of the Priedeman- Off
Ger wedding party. .
Mrs d. F. Vail. of Portland avenue.
is entertaining Mrs. Pond, of Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. Anderson, of Lafond street, is
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

etc. A charming example of such a
coat, showing one of the many pretty
ways in which cloth or velvet may be
used as a trimming, is Illustrated by
the accompanying drawing of a short
three-quarter coat. 1t is tight fitting,
with a rippled back and overlapping
fronts forming diagonal edges, which
are bordered by band of black panne
velvet and fastened at the bust by two
large velvet buttons embroidered with
tiny jet heads, and below it is fastened
invisibly by hooks and eyes. There is
a smart little straight collar at the
back, likewise edged with band of
panne velvet, and through the opening
in front may be seen the stock of the
bodice. The sleeves are of the regula-
tion coat model with fullness at the
top and narrow band of the velvet
with two large buttons above at the
wrist. Worn with the coat Is a grace
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
Old Time Actress Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.-NeHie
Cummings. an old-time actress of note.
died here today, in poor circumstances.
of asthma. Miss Cummings was lead
ing lady for John Mccullough and Law
renee Barrett in the old California
theater, in this city, during the palmy
days of the drama. After that time she
drifted East, playing, with many COM
panies, notably those of Richard Mans
field, Frederic Warde and Edna Wal
lace Hopper
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

fully plated skirt of black satin faced
broadcloth made with eleven cores and
trimmed with a hip-yoke, extending
nearly half way down the skirt, which
is cut into tapering diamond shaped
tops and ornamented with small fancy
jet buttons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
entertaining her mother, Mrs. C. s..
Aiken, of Duluth. -
Mrs. Tagley, of Holly avenue will
give bridge party this afternoon.

Mrs: Larldn, of Virginia avenue, will,
give a bridge party this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Pond. 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

The bracelet glove is a pretty novel;
ty. 1t is of the mousquetaire pattern,
banded in with a dainty bracelet Of
embroidered kid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Fluffy brown beaver cloth is used as
the material for a rather large toaue,
which is finished at the side with a
lovely bunch of white edelweiss
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR

One of the portraits of Mime. La
Marquise de Pompadour Is directly re-
SponSiDle for lovely gown of a won
derful triple shot apple green, palest
blue and white satin mousseline The
frilled sleeves, the low. square cut
corsage garnished by ladder Of large.
loose bows. and the bold, regular de-
signs on the petticoat and overdress
formed of finely pleated silk edged
gauze ribbon, all are there. The ball
loony skirt. however, has dwindled to
mere fullness.
The golfers new wrtstlet pencil is a
novelty introduced from England which
is especially useful to women who wish
to keep score when on the course alone
The band that straps about the left
wrist is or leather. and has three small
silver rings fastened to it, through
which the silver pencil is pushed.
Dotted ecru net mounted on white
glace silk makes a dainty ball gown.
The trimming is of tiny narrow friIls,
arranged in vandyked pattern and
full ruche at the bottom of the skirt
Turquoise blue silk makes the folded
waiStband
A bunch of gold grapes with black
ton for matinee wear.
dainty trimming for an evening
gown is an epaulette Of pink roses and
forget-me-nots, with bouquet to match.
Velvet bows, matching the girdIe in
color, trim the vests Of many French
gowns.
Among the flower novelties for even
ing wear are little sleeves composed
entirely of roses and forget-me- note.
The water lily. with shaded bronze
green gauze leaves, mingled with a
long, trailing spray of wild clematis
and sprfnkfed with crystal drops, makes
another charming garniture.
novel opera coat is Of ivory satin
faced cloth, three-Quarter length, with
the upper third made of Irish point
The upper parts of the sleeves are also
of the lace, and the wide turned back
cuff is of ermine. An errnine stole
trims the front Of the coat.
The bracelet glove is a pretty novel
ty. It is of the mousquetaire pattern,
banded in with a dainty bracelet of
embroidered kid.
Fluffy brown beaver cloth is used as
the material for a rather large toque,
which is finished at the side with
lovely bunch of white edelweiss.
GA AsFoEI
s,s. Bear. tn. The Kind You !!... Away: Bought
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
The Roosevelt Doctrine

For $i8oth price Of the copyrighted
book IL rs edited by Garrison Handsomely
printed contains 9o and sells through
woo The METROPOLITAN all postage and
ON the ie magazines ST. includes everything should
appeal strongly to every the Sard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

been published for thsss
by the Seldom has public
yeaed himself and laid bare his personality.
TITS book that should be read carefully
yer what his affiliations
pounded the faith and tene which
regard American. De found
so convincing exposition of duties and rights
citizens is published by G Cooke New York;
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

A novel opera coat is Of ivory satin
faced cloth, three-quarter length, with
the upper third made of Irish point.
The upper parts of the sleeves are also
Of the lace, and the wide turned back
cuff is Of ermine. An ermine stole
trims the front of the coat
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
81 s'.so ss' A Great
Magazine Offer

2HE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is glad
to announce truly remarkable maga-
zine offer, whereby ali citizens of the
United States may receive popular, leading,
Illustrated magazine. for 10 months, and a
copy Of vital and unique book entitled
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Velvet bows, matching the girdIe in
color, trim the vests of many French
gowns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

dainty trimming for an evening
gown is an epaulette of pink roses and
forget-me-nots, with bouquet to match.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

"Th.se utterances must ap.
peal to e0ery American"
The Pitts5ury Gazette.
"It is worthy of a place in
the library of eUsry housc.
hold. "-Lesiie's Wsekiy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Mrs. Anderson, of Lafond street, is
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

A bunch of gold grapes with a black
velvet bow makes pretty hair decora-
ton for matinee wear.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01

ant a vote ana all would be anarchy.
Still. there is necessity for reforms.
and they will be granted by the au-
tocracy"
Maintaining the principle Of auto
Cracy. then, the people will have an
opportunity TO be heard in the govern.
ment?" questioned the correspondent
YES" was the reply; they can
and l am sure they will be given a
voice or that am certain" and he
repeated the words emphatically, "a
am certain" and continued even more
deliberately, they will be given the
means Of presenting their needs and
grievances direct to the sovereign"
With these significant words, fore
shadowing perhaps the immediate
granting of something in the nature Of
the zenskyzabor Gland parliamenD. .
the heir presumptive to the throne Of
the Romanofs ended the interview. He
then turned to Prince Belaselsky, in
structing him to give the Associated
Press every facility for Independent
Investigation.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
MORE LAND FRAUD INDICTMENTS
Federal Grand Jury Returns Another
CHARGE Aaalnst Senator Mitchell.

Federal Grand Jury Returns Another
Charge Against Senator Mitchell.
Portland. Ore, Feb. AFTER many
days of silence the federal grand jury
returned three indictments in connec-
tion with the investigation into the
land fraud cases which. il is alleged.
have been perpetrated upon the United
States government.
The first indictment is against
United States Senator John II.
Mitchell. Congressman Binger Her
mann, S. A. d. Puter, Horace c. Nc
Kinley. Emma l.. Watson, Daniel Tar
pley, Ebert X. Brown. Nellie Brown,
his wife; Henry A. Young, Frank II.
Walgamot, Clark e. Loomis and Sal.
mon b. Ormsby.
Senator Mitchell is specifically
charged with having at Washington.
ID. c., on March 3. 1902, unlawfuny
prepared an afidavit for Emma l..
Watson to sign. in which Mrs. Watson
untruthfully swore that she was a
bona fide settler on a portion Of these
lands II also charges that Senator
Mitchell prepared unlawfully an afil-
davit for s. A. ID. Puter to sign. in
which Puter is alleged to have sworn
that he knew that the contents of the
Watson afiidavit were true. The in
dictment charges that Mitchell re
ceived as a compensation for his al
legged services the sum of $4,000. paid
TO him by Puter. The indictment goes
on TO state that in pursuance OF the
conspiracy. Senator Mitchell intro
duced Puter to William A. Richards
as the commissioner of the general
land Office at Washington. stating that
Puter was one of the most honorable
citizens in the state.
The other indictments are against
Henry w. Miller, Frank q. Kincart
Martin G. Hoge and Charles Nickel
and Mayor William Davis, Of Albany
Oregon.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
IRVINE DROPS
TALBOT FIGHT
Makes a Statement in Which
He Abandons the
Charges
GIVES HIS SIDE OF THE CASE

Canton, o., Feb. 1-Commemorating
the natal day of the late President
Mckinley, the Young Mems Mckinley
Club of Canton held a notable ban
quet in the Auditorium, Canton's new
assembly hall Of heroic proportions.
Vice President-elect Fairbanks occu-
pied the central position as chief
guest of honor. Justice William r.
Day, friend, neighbor and confidante
Of the late president, was master of
ceremonies. To his left was General
FitzHugh Lee, idol and hero OF the
south. Vis-a-vis sat General Black, one
of the heroes of the Civil War and
former commander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. To either
side Of these guests were Governor
Myron T. Herrick and Lieutenant
Governor Warren G. Harding, of Ohio.
In the banquet hall ianking these
guests and orators, were congressman
and ex-congressmen and party lead
ers from Ohio as well as notables
from remote distances. Down in the
pit of the hall, to the number of more
than 500, were residents of Canton
and many other persons prominent in
state politics.
The absence of wine at the banquet
was a tribute of Cantonians to their
late fellow citizen. Always tolerant
and considerate Of others, President
Mckinley offered no objection to wine
at banquets where he was a guest OF
honor but on the occasion of several
such affairs arranged here distinc-
lively in his honor. he had expressed
a wish that wine be eliminated. Back
and all around the diners, the vast am
phitheatre section of the hall, with its
capacity of 5000 people, was almost
completely filled with auditors. who
wished to hear the speaking. In the
midst Of the serving Of the menu there
was a sudden hush to the festivities,
and almost as one man the vast as
semblage arose to their feet and for
more than minute stood in respect
full silence. The occasion was the ar
rival of Mrs. Mckinley wife of the
late president. She was accompanied
by large party of friends, including
Mrs Day, Mrs Fairbanks, Miss Grace
Mckinley. Miss Black, daughter of
General Black They occupied a box
during the speaking. Invocation by
Rev. Dr. o. w. Holmes, pastor of the
late presidents church, was followed
by the serving of the dinner and then
Justice Day. as toastmaster, opened
the speaking program. He was fol-
lowed by Vice Presidentelect Fair
banks, FitzHugh Lee, General Black
and Governor Herrick, of Ohio.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
MRs. aoegRs, LAsr cHANcE
Vermont Governor VIII Hear Evidence
70 Snnnort Petition For ReprieVe.

Vermont Governor VIII Hear Evidence
to Support Petition For Reprieve.
Rutland. Vt, Feb. 1.-Governor Bell
notified Attorney T. w. Moloney that
he will meet him at the Pavilion hotel
in Montpelier for the purpose of hear
ing evidence to support his petition for
a reprieve of the death sentence
passed upon Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers,
whose execution has been set for Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. Moloney said that the evidence
he would produce to the governor has
come to light since Mrs. Rogers was
convicted. and, he feels confident that
Governor Bell win grant his applica-
tion for a reprieve. Should Mr.. Mo
loney secure the desired delay he will
carry his new evidence to the supreme
court and request that a new trial be
granted the condemned woman.
When Governor Bell was asked if
he would grant Mrs. Rogers a reprieve
he not only declined to answer the
question. but refused to discuss in any
way either Mrs. Rogers or the strong
pressure which is being brought to
bear on him to postpone the execu-
tiOn of the woman.