davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
THINK CR|SWELL
KILLED HIMSELF 4 !: &
Rhinock Believes Editor Commit
ted Suicide, But Not On Ac-
count Of Charges.
(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI. 90, August al ne
tragic death OF Robert B. criswell, IN
New York last night, following the COM
rlaint made against his paper, the New
Yorker for publication involving Com
gresham Rhnock, of .ovington, ky.'
Miss Alice Roosevelt, Congressman Long
" orth and others, led to the supposltioh
that 1t was n case Of suicide caused by
the results Of that publication.
Congressman Rhinock reached Clhcin-
rati to-day after a brief absence. -. - :
said he was shocked by the news. It
probably was suicide he said, but
do not believe the charge l filed against
Him prompted tho act, for CrisWell kne"
there was nothing immediate for him to
fear in my case. Other affairs which the
general public have not been Informed OF
prompted the deed. I believed CrlsWell
was sincerely sorry for the publlcation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
No New Gases in Montgomery.
fpyshssOcintcd presS.)

MONTGOMERY, ALA, August 4,-The
health board tonight issued statement
carrying practically the same informa-
ton as the one given out twenty-tour
hours previously, viz: that there arc no
rev cases Of yellow fever IN Montgomery
md that not even suspicious case =.
sickness was not reported to The authof''
les to-day,
The smaller towns Of the stare arc
gradually raising the guarantees de-
,,ared AGAINST Montgomery when the frs
and only case was announced,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Lamp Causes Fire.

Engines Nos. 1 and 2, with truck No. g.
responded promptly to nm alarm Of fire
turned In from box las, Thlrty-fourth and
Marshall Streets. last night about 10
O'Clock. An oil lamp exploded In the
residence of Mr.. G. +. iuszagh, agent
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pnny, No. SOTO East Marshall Street, caus-
Ing n small flame, which damaged things
to The amount Of IS. a small crowd col
lected on the scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
ARMIES 1UNEN
ABOUT TO CLASH 1
Russians and Japanese Within
Rifle Range-Co Seems
Inevitable.
laps WATCH ] lLA ''l;'1|' !: Il:
Warships Cruising Of Mouth Of
Peter the Great Bay Rain
in Manchuria.
JAPs WATCH lLADlvosToK
DIV Associated Press,

q .
TOXIC, August Alt is reported that
the advance guards Of the hostile forces
south Of the Tumen River are within
rifle range. An early conflict Is regarded
as inevitable
LONDON, August 5.-The Daily Tcle-
graphs Japanese correspondent at MOL
comments upon the tremendous extent
Of General I.inevitch's command, includ-
ing as It does Vadlvostok and Northern
Korea and doubts the Russian generals
ability to have effective control Of such
a far-extended line, which is unprcce-
denctd in the history of the world. lie
declares that the coming battle, unless
it Is averted by peace negotiations, Will
be on sucha gigantic scale as to decide
the war once and for ALL
S GoDzYADANT, MANCHURIA. August
4.-Dispatches received from Korea re-
port that tho Japanese began a s!multa-
neous advance from Kuanchoderi against
the Musariet and Platsabang Passes, but
that both columns were checked under
pressure OF the Russian advanced de-
tachments. The Russian losses, the dis
patches. say, were insignificant.
Japanese warships are reported TO pc
cruising Off the mouth of Peter the
Great Bay, on which Vladlvostok Is sit
uated, their lights often being visible
from Russian Island.
Almost tropical rains are falling III
Manchuria, and the hilly regions are I'M
passnble for trains OF artillery. Every
mountain path is a torrent, and every
valley a quagrnlre. Important opara-
tons apparently will be Impossible fol
n long time to come. Tho alienation OF
rains and fervid sunshine has depress-
Ing effect on the health Of tha army,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Charleston Quarantine.
RAJ, AssocIated Tress.

(Ry Associated l'rfss.J
Rhett has proclaimed u quarantine
AGAINST yellow fever points to take Ell
fect Sunday, August 9Th No passengers
all, be permitted to enter the city UNI
|, SIS they can establish beyond question
+hat they have been out OF the infected
district for ten days. Inspectors have
been detailed at all junction points to
examine trains,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Tampa Safe.
(By Associated Prcss,)

TAMPA, FLA August DIR John
Guiteras, head OF the Cuban sanitary
departmeIt., who arrived here last night,
looked over the situation here to-day and
expressed great satisfaction at the de-
sidedly favorable conditions existing with
regard 10 the yellow fever.
Or. Guiteras Is q hrm believer IN the
mosquito theory OF yellow fever ihieeuon
which he says has been tu'ly profea u
Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Philadelphia Alarmed,
(By Associated Press

~ (By ASSOcIatcd PresS,)
4 PHILADELPHIA, PA, August A
meeting OF the state board or quaron-
tine physicians Was held hore to-day IN
tho office OF DR., II. 3. Heller, State
quarantine physician and measures guard
ing against yellow fever IN this section
were adopted. An expert will visit all
vessels arriving from tho infected dis
trlct ana thorough search VIII be made
for mosquitoes which carry the disease
Vessels will also be fumgatcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
JUDGE MANN.
Addresses Large Crowd On Pied
mont Assembly Grounds.
(Snecia tn The Times- Dispatch,

Especial 10 The TlmeA- DIspatch,) ~"
E GORDONsVILLE. VA. August d.
Judge William Hodges Mann delivered
an address at the Piedmont Assembly
Grounds, one milo west Of Gordonsville,
at two o'clock this afternoon.
A large crowd from Gordonsyilo and
MANY miles around were tllore to greet
him, and listened With rapt attention TO
his every utterance. Many times during
his address Judge Mann was enthnslasIl-
cally applaudcd It is safe 70 say nc won
many supporters this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Kentucky Open"
By Associated I9ress.)

~ TBy IfSHUVTutVu N = - n
LOUISVILLE. KY. August 4'-,rho
state Board Of Health has issued proc
Iamation announcing that Kentucky W II
he an '.open" State as FAR as refugees
from tho fever infected district of the
South arc concerned. The refugees VIII
be subjected to examination, however,
md will be detained temporarily IN camps
which will be established at once near mo
n,1ncipal cities and towns Of The state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Will Visit the Maine Coast,

Mr.. and Mrs, John Donnan, NO, s9 aasd5
Grace Street Leave thl5 ala oh,o
railway iI for ola Point. WHENCE they +, VII w
so by water to PrQyldenGe,, n H. rng ~
trip VIII INCLUDE visits e. Har naFtpofT ghnG
viii return to Richmond AuGust Gath,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Programme of the Peace Enjoys.

o. Russia Japan
MayHower ntrodulons and
unch 4 38b 3 " III. III
SUNDAY AUGUST 10 Of the penlpo
tentlnres the Dolphin
Portsmouth Navy Yard
Hampshire
National Guardescor Hotel Wentworth
sthProbab first meeting o. the o
credentials $8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Closes Successful Engagement

The usual matinee this afternoon and
the regular performance Tonight will
close the snga cement Of the De Lange
Musical Comedy Company, which has
come to be quite q faYorite in this city.
It Is to succeed the old Rijou Comedy
COMPANY which has graduatsd int TO the
err lis a buresquo that Ia funny with
out being offensive, while the music
Is bright and snappy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Suspects Removed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-FoVr feysr s 81 ;,
Eanees from Galveston to-day at quar-,
aniire and transferred TO Holimah isa ~,
for observation as TO me eag as W o. az,
steerage passenger and the others mem
SaerY Of The crow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
"A Dip in the Ocean z
AT
Virqinia Beach Tomorrow.

Only sl.25 round trip on the popular
mTRILBY" Excursion tomorrow. Spe-
c,nl Fast Vestibuled Train leaves Byrd
Street station at $50 A. NJ, Through
to Yirg mia Beach without change Of cars
S1Oo round trip to Norfolk and Ocean
View,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Cures indigestion,

HoRsFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE,
K Natures remedy for obstinate lndises-
ton. nervous dyspepsia, headache asa
depression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
sl.oo c. g. Q. s'.oo
Saturday Excursions
TO THE
ss::,E.ASHORE.

Special fast trains leave Richmond Sat
urday evenings at 3 r, M, running
through to the seaside without stop. Re-
turning, leave auckroe 10 Y. NJ Sl.0o
round trip, Tickets good returning aext
day from Old Point. s2,oQ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
100000
II This is Not a True Testimonial.

81 900 North 28th Street.
Richmond Va. August 2 1905
II have used Payne's New Discovery Remedy
and Il has done me world 81 good. Il Is the
best medicine ever used. ! vs., troubled with
deafness, caused from Catnrrh. and can heat
better now than ever did. am very grateful
for what his medicine has done for me. and do
not mind seying 50 to the public.
LAWRENCE Z. COLEMAN.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-10-25

Henry Milton Martin, federal crown
land and timber agent in the Canadian
Yukon, and John f. Sugrue and j. Syl-
vester, inspectors under Martin, were
all suspended from office Oct. II on in
structions from Ottawa to Gov. Nc
Innes, because of the alleged completely
in the wood scandal. The three men
measured several thousand cords of
government wood bought this fall for
heating the Dawson public buildings.
Private measurements made by the
governors special agents found the
first measurement eighty cords short
after the money had been paid. The
value of the missing wood is more than
S7OO. Gov. McInnes has a civil suit
pending against Jeff Dawson, the con-
tractor of the wood, to force rebate,
which Dawson thus far has refused to
pay. j. A. Bittencourt submitted bid
for Dawson, but declares he merely al
lowed Dawson to use his name, so both
men are parties to the defense. Terri
torial Comptroller Lithgow is acting
agent in place of Martin, and Charles
Mcleod is acting inspector.
There is much speculation among
steamboat men upon what will be done
with the Nome freighters when they re-
turn from the North, but as yet there
is no definite information obtainable
on this subject, as the transportation
companies have not decided what to do
with their boats. Negotiations for the
charter of the steamer Olympia, owned
by the Northwestern Steamship Com.
pany, are at present under way between
the officers of the company and the
Campbell Stanford Henly Company, of
Portland, but so far the charter has not
been effected. The steamers Edith and
Victoria, of the same company, will
most likely be placed on the market
for an advantageous charter. The
steamer Senator, of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, will probably be
placed on the Southeastern Alaska run,
but the officers of the company have
not vet decided what to do with the yes
sci. The Ohio, of the North Star Line,
will be given thorough overhauling,
and the Oregon will most probably be
chartered or tied up for the winter.
Log Cabin, Oct. 13.-Mr Mckee and
Mr.. Quick, of the Royal mail service,
arrived here last night over the Atlin
winter trail. They have been several
days en- route from Atlin and have been
repairing the trail in many places and
stalking and blazing it where needed.
The trail is now staked with high poles
bearing colored flyers, obviating the
danger of pedestrians straying away
from the trail and getting lost as here
tofore has been the case. Mr.. Mckee
and Mr.. Quick are constructing
bridge across the Too-chi river to re-
place the one taken out by high water
last summer. The bridge will be COM
pleted tomorrow. Mr.. Mckee will be
one of the head teamsters on the Royal
mail this winter and j. Perkinson ("Big
Jack") will be the other head teamster,
which insures as good mail service as
human hands can supply. j. kirkland
has opened his roadhouse at Golden
Gate. and Ross Fem has opened the
Tee Pee, so the travelling public will
have good accommodations from now
on. The trail is reported in excellent
condition.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-10-25

Dan McCarty, owner of discovery
claim on Fairbanks creek and one of
the wealthiest miners in the Klondike,
and Mrs. McCarty, arrived from the in
terror last night and are at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. Mrs. McCarty was for
merly Mrs. Belle Dormer, of Skagway.
-Skagway Alaskan.
Among the Nome delegates, elect, to
the Alaska convention there is one
woman. This is Mrs. McNaught, wife
of the editor of the San Francisco Call,
and a we'll known mining woman of
that section. Mrs. McNaught was a
pioneer of Dawson in 1898. She was in
Norton bay in 1897, and came nearly
being to the front when .Ophir creek
was first located. Mrs. Mcknight
came to Nome in 1900 and has invested
thousands of dollars in mining proper
ty in that district.
A vein of tin ore four feet wide has
been struck on claim owned by Good
win, Carlson & Gundacker near Tin
City, says the Nome Nugget The form
alton is said to be perfect. The hang
ing wall is granite and the foot wall
quartzite. Ore taken from the vein at
the granite contact showed an assay
value of liz per cent tin. An open cut
of 81 feet has been run on the claim and
a shaft sunk 10 feet, which cross-cut
the vein. Mr. Gundacker came down
from the mine Monday, bringing with
him 1000 pounds of the ore, which is on
display at the Alaska bank. The new
find has created renewed interest in the
York tin region.
Regarding the proposed Grand Trunk
Railway system through Canada, Mr.
Francis, treasurer of the Alaska Cen
tral r.. II. Co., says: "The Grand Trunk
will astonish the world, in my opinion,
when it comes to railroad building.
They will put on force of $4,000 men,
then watch the dirt fly. In spite of
reports and rumors to the contrary, L
believe their western terminus will be
at Port Simpson. If that proves true
then the Grand Trunk will bring Alas
ka very close to US all. The Grand
Trunk will pierce the heart of one of
the grandest and richest undeveloped
countries on earth. look for it to be-
come one of the greatest scenic routes
in the world"
Gen. Williams, of the department of
the Columbia, with headquarters at
Vancouver, Wash, in his annual report
to the war department on Oct. IA, makes
numerous recommendation regarding
army and cable service in Alaska.
Among the army recommendations is
the abandonment of Fort Davis, near
Nome, and it's transfer to Fort William
H. Seward. In cable matters he recon-
mends that the caoleshlp Burnside pe
assigned for permanent duty in Alaska
and Puget sound waters; the cable to
be extended from Resurrection bay to
Dutch Harbor on account of the i'm
portance of the latter point in peace or
war, as a coaling station, and that wire
less telegraph is the feasible scheme
for connection of st. Michaels with the
Dutch Harbor extension of the cable.
He also recommends that special means
be exerted for the comfort of the signal
corps men in Alaska Gen. Greely also
recommends many extensions to the
Alaska cable service, which are indorsed
by Gen. Williams.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-10-25

Alaska covention, Nov. 18th.
Severe storms on Bering sea are re-
ported.
The output from the Canadian Yukon
this year is estimated at S6,oOO,OOO.
A rich copper property has been dis
covered fifty miles north of Knik.
A heavy fall of snow came to the
York country early in September.
In the Turnagain Arm country the
placer output this year will amount to
100000.
The Ketchikan session of the U. S.
Dist. court came to an end on Friday,
the Goth inst.
Reports of good pay dirt on the up
per Kougarock have reached Nome,
Pans run as high as $50.
Chealander, promoter of the Seattle
Alaska fair, has returned to Seattle
after a pilgrimage through Alaska.
A good many Alaskans arrived just
too late to take in the Portland fair.
They saved money by the deal though.
A. Aren, miner in the Tanana, was
held up by two men on the creek road
the other day and robbed Of S240 in
gold dust.
An industrial training school for
natives has been opened at Nome, un-
der the direction of the Fathers of St.
Joseph's church.
The Alaska Central Railway Company
will have steamers running direct be-
tween Seattle and Seward, Alaska, next
year, without stops, even if the road has
to buy the steamers to do so.
An unknown stowaway was drowned
from the Rock Island in the Yukon,
and Weihi, a deck hand, has been
drowned from the government boat
Jeff Davis, in the Tanana river.
Charles Sheldon, big game hunter
from New York, has recently been
hunting in the Pelly river country.
Among a lot of other big game, he sue
ceeded in killing Pelly river black
goat.
John Bechtol, one of the leading min
ing men of the Tanana country, who
was sued by his sons wife, the famous
"sweet Pea Girl" for alternating the af-
ton of her husband, recently went to
the states.
T. McGovern, formerly receiver of
the Pacific Packing & Navigation Co.,
says that the Alaska Packers Associa-
ton improved the market when they
sold the "carry over" stock of salmon
at So cents.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-10-25

Emmett and Thornton, who escaped
from the Fairbanks federal Jail at the
same time as Perovich, the convicted
murderer, were captured at Eagle. EN-
met is serving a nine months sentence
for larceny, and Thornton is charged
with horse stealing.
w. H. Fairbanks, interior manager
for the Northern Commercial Company,
will arrive from the interior tonight or
tomorrow night with a score or so of
his river captains, engineers, pursers
and other river men. They have made
reservations on the jefferson for to-
morrow.-Skagway Alaskan.
At the request of the secretary of
war the interior department has with
drawn from entry tract of land four
miles square about three miles from
Fort William H. Seward, at the head of
the Chilkat Inlet, Alaska. The object
of the withdrawal is to establish per-
manent water supply from glacial
streams for the use of the fort.
One of the first facts that should be
impressed on the mind of the new post
master general is that Whitehorse, so
far as receiving outside mail is con-
cerued, is in no way effected by Yukon
navigation at any time of the year. So
long as Lynn canal does not freeze up,
something unknown in history, White
horse is good for mail six days every
week.-Whitehorse Star.
B. Paul Roach, of the United States
cableship Burnside, was convicted in
the United States commissioners court
at Skagway of selling whisky to In
dians, and fined 5l00 and costs by
Judge LeFevre. Mary Duncan, an In
dian woman of Haines, who distributed
the whisky purchased by Roach to other
Indians, was also fined 800 and costs.
Both will serve the fines out in Jail.
Lieut.. Alvin K. Bassett, of the Third
infantry, stationed at Fort Liscum, has
made report on the condition of the
Alaska natives, which reiterates the
recommendation made by Lieut..
Sharp, to the effect that some one be
given authority over the Indians who
will teach them to do useful things and
gradually do away with the potlatch
system, which keeps them poor.
The last steamer for Chena direct
this year left Dawson, Sept, 28, when
the j. P. Light drew away from the
Aurora dock. She carried full cargo of
GOO tons of freight, and had all the pas
sengers she could accommodate. The
steamer carried eight large boilers for
the Tanana digging. Most of them
are brand-new sixty horsepower boilers.
If possible, the Light will return to
Dawson for the winter.
T. A. Dickson and his gang of ten,
who have been at work for the past two
months repairing the steamer channel
at Hellsgate by driving piles and build
ing breakwater, came home on the
steamer Dawson, having constructed
between 1000 and 1900 feet of work and
very materially bettered navigation at
that particular point. Lately the
weather was very bad at that point and
the work was completed under consid-
erable difficulty. Arthur Maclennan
and some of the others employed in the
gang cannot see the sense in employing
other than the first four letters in the
name of the place.-Whitehorse Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
CHAPTER II (Continuea)

Thanks. your a.a.,e>ty," he began,
but if soi1e post nc;der home
Gil are to sad at once,'
Edt my wife
viii .e uuIll at court" announced
the dukes lester with ggeat decision.
NilIot m;.de WY face. The king in
motley smiled significantly. "A safe
haven, Niliot. Besides. remember 8
court without ladies is like spring
without flowers
A movement resembling apprehen-
sion swept through the company, The
epigram had Eeen Francis; the court
a flower bed of roses, was in coIlSe
quencc a thornE maze fer q Jester to
tread. From her chair at the far end
at the newcomer Tor the first time
since his enthreHtIL"nt Her fingers
yet played between the 2lded D9a&:
the posture she had assumed set FORT
the plant grace Of her Ggllre. Above
the others. 81" S.lneed at lila. lel
hair very lack .,.,un.:t tl.e 2o.aeu
cage, her ar!a. very white haf IN
el'N'ttilF'l t'!!i tiN stt'.t t's'l-4!s- Nt's =
You are overload, ae sad, Il Pc
cular sinlic uion Aer lips.
Nay, | have spoken no treason, his
tress. he retorte.. f.;t;i.ely
Not 10y wei.i ot uoutit, perhaps. but
by inl9jit:tt.,.si4
He raise! Es hrowr with a gesture of
Haifiou pra;gsst. While the face before
hin! elout!ed Her eyes held his; her
little teeth Hist CLEANED between tie
crimson of her lii9S.
Il presume yoH consider Charles the
move fitting mauafcffsH she continued
WHs il tie dist!:!il of her voice? Did
she read his passing thoughts! Did
she challenge hiiu to utter them?
'En truth. the jester said careloSsly,
''Charlcs builds fortresses. not pleasure
palaces. and garrisous them with sol
diers, not ladies'
She half smiled: her glance fell: her
hand moved caressingly, the sleeve
waving beneath.
Poor Joeko, Poor Jockot" she mur,
INJURED.
Triboulets glance beamed with de-
light. She was casting her spell over
his enofnv
OH. muttered Trihonlct, IF the
king could but have heaiti,''
Perhaps il w;!s a breath of air, but
the tapestry depictiH" the lnsadven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
REAL SELF-CONTROL

To mcst people selfcontrol near.
the control of appearances ana not
the control of realizes This is :,
radical mistake and must be correct
ed If we are tC get clear idea Of
se]fcontrol, and if we are to make
a fair start in acquiring it as a pcl
manent habit.
II the man is ugly TO me, and | want
to knock I'm down. and retain from
doing Sc simply because il would nos
appear well, and is not the hah't O.
the people about me, my desire
knock him is still part of myself. ara
have not controlled myself until
| am absolutely free from that inter
ior des re. SO long as | am in bond
age to my hatred; and if, for The sal
CT appearances, | 90 not act or 50 Lax
from it. ! am non" the less at -
mercy, and il VII find an 0Utfr.
wherever il can do other men more
willing than | am to be debased. NJ
selfish desire to injure so without dc.
has.n re in the eyes of the man !
hate is counterbalanceG by my self
ish desire to stand well in the eyes
Of other men. There can be 10 ted=
self-contrcl so long as either form o.
selishness dominates my actions, Tho
control Of appearances is merely ont
ward repression, and a ve.y com
non instance Of this may be observed
in the effort 10 control laueh.-Los
lies Nana2ine