davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
HIS LAST TERM,
Judge Jackson Honored by Law
yers Of West Virginia,
INV AasocllIcd HresS.

10 ~ l4l'3I IBy Assocl1tcd Fress,l n ~
Fl ARIiIIRSBuRG,l ~. VA. March lo--+
Judge John Jackson, the last OF President
Lincon's appolntees, whose resignalian
was presented TO President Roosevelt. re-
Gently, held his final term of the linked
States District Court to-day. The local
bar and many lawyers from other parts
or the State were present TO participate
IN the formaltles. wnicn consisted mainly
IN addresses Judge jackson has sat upon
the bsncn for nearly fortyrfonr years q
longer term than any other Federal judge
ever served WI 3Hsf \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
Checker Tournament,

7BosroN' MARCH, iisSV7'I 5H W ZEN the Arst
DAYS play Of the @international checker
tournament. IN whipl, Americans me pltted
against British players, was epneipded
tonight, the visitors had decided adj
the Americans were Victories In bur
three games Twenty eight games Wero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
fBy a ssocIated Press j

CHICAGO, March 15,--Mr Little cabled
direct from Yinkow yesterday to- the
Chicago Daily News. He said he had
been captured by the Japanese and wns
being taken to Kobe. The cablegrain
contained references which demonstrated
that the message was from Mr. Little per-.
sonally and that he was alive and we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
Quarters for Prisoners.

(By Associated Press,) @
TOXIC, March l5,--The government is
assigning quarters TO 43,0Q Russian prls-
toners. captured In the recent battle of
Mukden These viii be- distributed
throughout twenty garrison towns, the
largest numbers going to Kanasuwa, XII
manoto, Akit, Sandal, Fushiml, Magoya,
iKuroume and Fukoua, K, t N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
Black Dress Goods.

Black Examines. SO inches wide. SOc
d4.-nch Black Examines 8 DC
44-inch Black Examines. ~, s1.25!
and $500. $50. s....8 ........ 80
s-inch Mohair ~. J. /. ~. Z. 3. zoe
A4-incil Mohair. 75c $50. and. 81
A inch Fancy MohHir. In checks
stripes and dots. 800, S11s25, s1.:35
and &. !. a. . J. I. 90
3s-inch Albatross y. I. 4. ]. ~ &. zoe
40-inch Batlste. 49,. |. y. /. ~. 4. tjtlrsl
A. inch Batstn e. !. . I. I. i. &. DC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
TenrHolIr Day

vi IA n (Fy Associated I'ptss, III,
3 NATCIII'I. MISS, Mar. Is, The Natrhex
Colon Mills, employing 400 opera tiyes,y
gave notice to- nigh, thar CONNIE Dctps
next Monday. the time for q days WORK
for all employees will be reduced from
eleven hours To ten hours Without re-s
duction OF wages. l.gfii sfS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
OYAMA AT WORK AGAIN.
Thanking Tactics APPARENT il.
Progress Again Chinese
Desert Russians.
Desert Russians.
I,

5a;f A.sf fBys Associated Press5 ~
s5 ST. March. l5.--2 a. NJ
thanking tactics by the Japanese mp
Iparently are In progress gain The AS
ISOLATED Press spondents remains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
Superb Showing HI: \ i lin Of Of
New Silks for
I. Waist and Dresses.

Fancy Tatfetas, In fifteen shades,
75c. values. 5tle,
Checked 'ratfe tas, In all colorss SC. 1
value. II. /. 4. !. ]. . ~ \. be
Plain raffetas. In twelve colors, 75c.s
yalue.!.. 4. Il. !. 4. |. 5.st ... u. 5lt,
Habitat SILK, in black Z. white, ug h t.
I, blue, pink and navy. Is 4 values. ~. Soc
Boulsines Silks. I'M pink, Nile green.
light blue, tan and bro wn, !. 100
values q. "a :. Il. soc
Black Peaii d e C,ygne, 81 vallie. aSc:
Black Taffeta Silks, 36f incl. Soc, q q
~ and. 4, . i. !. \, 4. 1..n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
,JAPANESEDR|vERUss|ANs
ERQMNEWIs STRONGHOLD.
5(contlnued from First Page q

troops have reganed their normal spirits
and fought y cheerfplly.. n Al
+ 1t Is trumored that tsh lnese killed eighty
foreigners In Mpkden after the Russian
evacuation Of that place, including, IL Is
said, Correspondent r. cliard Il. Little OF
the Chicago Daily News. Tho fate nj N.
Nadea,l. tho French newspaper CORE
,Spondent. who lived With Mir Little, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

TO CURE Al COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BronS. Qplnjneg IA blsty.3
4 An ldrIlgglsts refund tfle money if ~ fntla
4 To- cmret e. W siraye,s signature ~ On
each box Mead y. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
.Laces and EmbrOideries.

h We nre showing the latest arrivals
from the European ma rkets. Inspec-
&tions invited. Moderate prices char
Sacterize the entire collection. II /.
IGmbroideries, 5 to inches
Wlde.... u. 1--;tc
Embrolderies,3 8 TO 4 inch es:.l : iac g
Dmbroideries,s o to 4 s clies.Ss.Fi.i1 DC o,
Embroiderles that sold for 5oc...g 6oc.s
and 75c.. are here u ::s''c land Il Il sot ts
\ Lace Stocks that sold for, z 2 1ac.# and
S1 0c., no Y, tsn' &c
i b Lace Stocks tina. sold for ! sc. and
&c.,, nov I. II, &c
Allover Lace, 20 inches wide. t'5c.,S
&c., S5c, DOc. nn d =. 5. Y. Z. r. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
JAPANESE REpULsED.

Grand Duke to Take Kuropat-
kin's Place at Head ofaArmy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
BURNING OF JEFFERSON .sI
81 A MEM GRAB lie FIRE

It was few minutes after. II clock
Scn the night OF March 29th that n fire
alarm came In from the private call box
In the hotel, The grand. rotundn and lob
bies, the palm court nnd the gparlors and
guests rooms We're nearly all filled with
people ut the time, the tide OF tourist
trayelarcturning from the far South be-
ing then at It's height, 4#s II;
The flames originated in the blanket
room OF the hotel 5on the fourth floor
and tho south sldetof the structure. When
the engines clattered and changed mp TO
\ the hotel, no ono thought oftfire there.
md few knew Of an alarm, That was
about LILO The fire was at first thought
& to be- Il small affairand the firemen We're
mt first ushered into the hotel and UP
to the point whore tho blaze was 81 imposed
to be. They took the chemical extinguish-
ers and sought to locate the seat of the
Il fire and to subdue In this way. For half
an hour or more, 1t was not known that
the fire was at all serious. Guests and
visitors still sat and chatted unconccrned-
$ly and even when they knew the hotel
was Attire. 1t looked SO massive and
SO substantial that Its destruction by fire
i seemed n remote possibilit IL # n
Soon the flremen dragged their lines OF
hose into the upper portion offthe build
Ing from the Main Street front, and
alarm begansto spread. From Main Street
Il smoke was seen Issuing from the cornices,
4 and after while from the roof and
Il upper windows, and alarm rapidly began
to spread. BY this time the flames had
made their location and fury known. and
engines were gathering up and steamlng
away outside. IN a few moments more
flames beched from the windows " on
:. Eain Street, and smoke began to fill tho
supper halls The frernen had their hose
pouring powerful streams into the vim
55d0ws and upon the fire where vIr IT, was
possible To reach. Many exciting 1nci-
dents marked the progress OF the lire
and the efforts to combat the fame. SRI
Despite all the efforts OF the entire de-
& partment, tbs fire Spread stsadily and
swiftly, rushlltg furously from south "
q north and sweeping every hing before IT,
h The guests became alarmed. and there
was II rusl, to rescue belongings. while
the hotel employees busted themselves
in seeing that all guests were otifled Ut
& the danger, Fortunately every persoD
In the hotel WAS saved, and hot even ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
Ladies Suits and Skirts.

AAAuACo aOAAsO eAAAu I'M e A'
Ladies' Handsome Peat do Sole
Blouse Suits. terra Gotta color: skirt
and blouse pretty shirred and tuck
......l.. ~. n. '"'.'S
I Ladies' Checked Taffeta Blouse
Suits, tucked skirts. black and white
or blue and green !. /. 4. s:.:22 80,
/. Ladies, Wolfe Suits, blouses shirrcd
and yoke effect and skirts box plated
with shirring betwe en-, In brown or
black 4. /. -. q. S.6 20
Ladies' Panama Blouse Suits. blouse
made with yoke and shirring. skirts
with knee plaits, in bite. green and +
black. u. ~. 3 Il. -. s2OttD
Ladies' Kilted Panama skirts. extra
good value, In black. ~ -. ~. q. 20. 50
Ladies' Broadcloth Skirts. with kilt -:s7
ed flounce. In brown and black 81 30. 80
Ladies' Box Plated Black Tnffeta
Skirts. with deep girdle5 and suspen- !;
ders, for.f.a.. u. L. y. .... Il. VI y. 5O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
Fancy MoElairs.

3s Inches wlde..... 8Dc
44-inch l76c. 81. s126. s1.35 and s1.ao
Etan1ine, In nll the new spring shades.
at ... :. s.. = Be- and = y
44-inch SILK and Wool Eolienne, rich,
Blustrous finish, in tan. mode. gray.
champagne, reseda, blue, brown and
hello z. 4. s. ~ and TlsIO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
Wash Goods.

Linen sheetlng. 90 inches vide. 81,
s1.16, Al % and ~. 4. =. y 80
Linen suiting Shooting, something
new for skirts or suits. 90 & inches
wide ". W.. 4. q. ~. 40
Figured organdies, 80 inches vide
12hc.. 10 Pie, Zoe. and y. - 40,
S27-inch plain SILK Null for evening
dress s u. L. = sc: sc
27-incll Dotted silk Null. ..sl, DC
Y u 27-inch$ White Figured Madras FOR.
4 Waists. n = 1ac., iOc...S 20 and ~. aOc
4 a2-inch Linen Finish Cannon Cloth.
Zoe. y nc e, be- and Z, 4 @ 2 30
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08
The Holy See has at length removed

The Holy See has at length removed
it's ban on the participation by Cath
olics in the public affairs Of the de
tacto Kingdom of Italy, says the Cath
olic Columbian. Pope Plus TX de-
cided that for them, SO long as the
monarchy retained the States of the
Church, there should be neither elect.
ors nor elected. Pope Leo XIII con-
tinued in force that decision. Pope
Plus X has now obliterated it. By an
encyclical issued on June 10 His Hol-
mess urges the faithful to go to the
polls and save their country from the
danger of Socialism. By this act the
Holy Father renders patriotic serv.
ice to Italy. On him rests the final
determination of what is best for the
interests of religion as regards the
truggle for the temporal independence
of the Papacy, and while no principle
will be sacrificed by the present Pom
tiff, he may find means to come again
into possession of the Church's free
dom by the road of concession instead
of having it remain antagonized by the
State because of it's persistent oppo
sition to the Piedmontese in Rome.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN HERE?

Last week violence ran riot once
more in the streets of LODI, Russian
Poland. During three days of hard
fighting between Russian troops and
rioters, 1000 rioters were killed and
wounded and the city given over to a
reign of terror. Here, in this free
land, number of good people are
shuddering because Russian troops
there did this deed. 1t was terrible.
1t is a pity it was done. Most sin
cerely we wish it never had been done,
says the Syracuse, N. Y, Catholic Sun
But suppose the case were ours, good
people. Suppose $4,000 rioters-men
who had abused our government for
months-men who had preached revo-
luton for years-suddenly were to
gather together from all quarters of
any of our great cities with thirty red
flags flying over them, the entire mass
marching down upon barracks, yell
ing and screaming Down with the
government; Death to the Presi,
dent of the United States?" What
do you suppose would happen?
After one or two warnings, such as
were given over there in LODI, the
troops would be ordered to fire-and
they would fire! Every government
ever set up on earth will endeavor to
protect itself.
These are frightful happenings over
in Russia, and no mistake, but we are
approaching a similar period of storm
and stress in our own country, and
the signs are now amply visible. Look
at the arrogance of organized capital
on one side and the arrogance of or
ganized labor on the other, and mark
the numerous tempest-stirrers hasten
ing to foresee conflict and disaster.
Several times a week, over in Chicago,
the police and deputies find it neces-
sary to fire upon rioting strikers, and
from the police to armed troops is
but step.
The great conflict of the future will
not take place in Russia. 1t will take
place here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08

Remarks an exchange: Fifty years
ago DR.. Brownson answered those
who argued the superiority of Protest
antism from the material prosperity
OF Protestant countries, by declaring
that in point of material civilization
Japan was superior to any Christian
nation on earth. His statement was
pooh-poohed then; it would be difficult
to pooh-pooh it now. The testimony
of English end American writer's, not.
ably George KEENAN,, is that the Jap
anese transportation commissariat,
hospital and intelligence departments
of the army surpass anything that
Europe or America has yet seen, just
as completely as the soldiers of the
Mikado have surpassed those of the
czar on the field of battle. Emperor
William thinks it necessary to say
that this does not mean that Buddha
is superior to Christ. OF course, it
does not. But it would if the popu-
lar Protestant argument against Cath
olics were sound"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08

The press on the other side of the
Atlantic is making no end of fun of
Joseph H. Choate's toady eulogy of the
purity of English public life delivered
here in New York, on his arrival from
abroad, says the Irish American. He
was so impressed with the purity and
honesty of public life in Great Britain!
He comes back to America and pro-
claims ito America, where public
life is so questionable, and so honey
combed with Irishmen; and just at the
same moment an exposure is made in
London, of the most colossal corrup-
ton in connection with the Boer war!
Was there ever anything so outrage
Gus? The exposure, too, of the whole
sale graft" in South Africa has been
made by Sir William Butler, whose
warnings before the Boer war fell on
unheeding British ears. Sir William
has had fine lot of revenge since,
in many unexpected directions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08

consistent and un.American idea of
forming this British alliance John
Hay might indeed have gone down in
history as one of the really great men
of this country. His ability and train
ing were entirely adequate to consti-
tute greatness. But he lacked that
broadmindness which would enable
him to preceive that there were other
countries and other peoples than those
who spoke the English tongue. Histor-
ian though he was he never seemed
to realize that we owe more of our
civilization, more of our greatness to
other countries and other peoples than
we do to England. He seemed to
forget that there existed in parts of
Europe high civilization before the
Angles and SaXons migrated from
their swamps along the North Sea in.
to England. His wish and determine
ton to commit this country to an al
lance with England robbed him of the
honor which might otherwise have
been his due, Of being voted by the
whole people really great man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08
GROWING IN PUBLIC FAVOR.

One of the great questions now
agitating municipal governments in
this country at present is municipal
ownership of public utilities. In fact
it is given precedence to everything
else in many places and bids fair to
grow in public estimation as it be.
comes better and more clearly under
stood. On this very important ques-
ton Rev. Father Cannon, one of the
best known members of the Jesuit or
der, contributes the following to the
Omaha True Voice:
individual Catholics may oppose
municipal ownership of street rail-
ways in a city like Chicago because of
the danger of mismanagement in the
control of so vast business enter
prise. There is nothing impossible liz
the undertaking, provided officials do
their duty and civil service rules are
strictly enforced. Phe government of
city is, after all, largely matter Of
strict business, and if business meth
DDS are followed a city should be able
to operate its street railways, task
the American cities have in.the past
usually handed over to private corpor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08
FAST LEAVING THE LAND.

The emigration statistics for Ireland
covering the year 1904, according to a
late issue OF Reynolds Newspaper
furnish food for reflection. Ireland,
it is very plainly shown, is losing some
Of the best of her population. From
figures at hand last year in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 natives of the land,
or about nine out of every thousand
of the population left their homes for
other countries, principally the United
States and Canada. Since 1851, a
period of tifty-four years, almost four
million of the irish people have left
the land of their birth. The number
who emigrated last year, as shown
above, is slightly below that of 1908,
and is the smallest aggregate since
1898. The young, energetic and &C.
tive continue to leave while the old
and more helpless remain behind. In
the period mentioned the provinces
have lost as follows: Munster, 1,40G,-
ASP; Connaught, 659,741; Ulster, 1,121,-
81; Leinster, G99,110. Without any
classification. 11O,739 more are added
making the total 1897 ,913 From these
figures it will be seen that the total is
equivalent to about seventy-five per
cent of the average population of the
country. Such a record is deplorable
in the extreme.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08

ations because it was generally be
lieved that they could manage the
business more successfully. So far
from tending towards Socialism, mu
nicipal ownership is likely to prove
one of the greatest safeguards against
it. The abuse of power by corpora
tions operating under municipal fran
chises has given rise to much social
istic agitation against private owner
ship of any property. The removal OF
these abuses will go far towards re
moving one of the chief causes of com
plant harped upon by those who ha
bitually confuse the use and abuse
of private ownership"
The test to be made in Chicago will
have much to do in deciding the ques.
ton of growth of municipal ownership
in this country. What will apply
there will apply with equal force to ST.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08

over a sheet on the line. The bran
water cleans the fabric, and will usu>
ally stiffen it sufficiently. White gar.
ments that have turned yellow from
lying too long or from careless wash
ing may often be restored to their
original whiteness by dipping in boil.
ing water in which some cream of tar
tar is dissolved; then they must be
thoroughly rinsed, and several hours,
of strong sunshine will make them
white and clean. In laundering lawns
and thin muslins gum arabic should be
.dded to the starch. Get the fine, white
gum arabic and dissolve it in boiling,
water, and add tablespoonful of it
to starch made in the ordinary way.
Great care should be taken in washing
delicately tinted muslins to prevent
fading, and strong alum water is,
good for most of the tans, browns and
blues, but the goods should not remain
in the water. Nice summer dresses
should always be washed in clean
pearline suds prepared especially for
them, and white goods are improved
by soaking in the suds, but colored
goods should be washed, rinsed and
dried as quickly as possible. Few col
ors can stand exposure to the sun
while damp, and the garments should
be turned wrong side out and hung in
shady place to dry, but white waists.
and dresses should be dried in the hot
sun, as the strong sunlight helps to-
Whiten and bleach them
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08

chance of birth? Is it not true that
we are more interested today, as ma
ton, in the making OF money than in
the consideration of the rights of men?
We have been chasing the dollar with
such fervor in the last twenty-five
years that it has become mania, and
as consequence the statue of liber-
ty has been lost sight of. We in,
herited from those who wrote the i'm
mortal words above quoted, govern,
ment of liberty but we have allowed
it to degenerate into a government
ruled by money. We live under the
beautiful theory that all men are
created equal, but we know perfectly
well that Rockefeller, Hartman or
a Morgan are more effective in the
creation of officials and the making
of laws than a million plain American
citizens. When shall we be able to
say in this country that all men are
created equal, that all men are
born with equal privileges and equal
opportunities to work out their own
destiny in accordance with the capaci-
ty that their Creator has given them?
That was the meaning of the words
in the Declaration of Independence Ii
did not mean that every man born in
this country would be able to accomp-
fish equally much, but they did mean
that every man should have equal op-
portunities before the law.
If the annual celebration of the
Fourth of July, could only teach us the
real meaning of the Declaration of
Independence and remind us that we
still have long road to travel before
we realize the blessings that the OBJ
servance and practice of the principles
there enunciated would lead to. Then
indeed would such celebrations be
profitable.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08
A MONUMENT TO MEAGHER.

On the Fourth of July there was un-
yelled and dedicated in Helena; Mont,
monument to Thomas Francis
Meagher, soldier, orator, patriot and
scholar. A brave and patriotic citi-
zen of his adopted country in it's time
of need, the equestrian statue placed
to the memory of this ardent Irishman
and jealous lover of his native land,
is a tribute to one whose name will
live forever in the annals of the Civil
War, and whose fame will remain
undimmed by time. All honor to the
people of Montana! The memorial
to Gen. Meagher is a deserved tribute
to the gallant Irish exile, and a gen.
erous Offering Of esteem and respect
for one of the most fearless and in
trepid champions of freedom Ireland
has ever produced.
Among those who attended the dedi-
catory ceremonies from abroad were
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend Meagher,
widow of the patriot and a resident of
New York, Thomas Francis Meagher,
Jr., his son and Col. Duffy of the men,
cradle Sixty-ninth Regiment, New
York A number of Gen. Meagher's
old comrades in arms, yet living, were
also present and participated in the
proceedings in doing honor to Ire
lands gallant son. Col. John F. Fin
erty Of Chicago, delivered a magma
ticent address on the occasion in eulo-
gy of Gen. Meagher, who was a warm
personal friend of the speaker.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-08
Summer Clothes.

White ana figured organizes can be
washed successfully through bran wa
ter without using soap or starch. The
bran water is prepared by boiling two
quarts of bran in two gallons of water
for half an hour, and then strainine
through a coarse cloth into enough
cold water to wash one dress. The
goods should not be rubbed, but clean
ed by lifting up and down, and press
ing and squeezing gently between the
hands, and when the garment seems
clean rinse In cold water and hang