davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

rnn ,1annn afford 10 continue The VIII
Simply hsctllse Of I.usslu,s tre lusnl " pay
THE .nrgc Indemnify witch she dcn,f''uss
Japan has been fighting for q prihclpi's
and public sympathy has been WIN i' |si'
| She has now accomplished Ill tllil el' ~
(, set out to accomplish, and Russin Is Is.
willing to grant nll the demands WIFE, -. !.
sbe made before tho war began. ivy y y
.Tnpan now refuse to make pence Wilt
| RussIn because the latter declines 70
! como down with the cash, she VII p ~
herself Iii the position Of prolongihg me
war for the sake of Il money collsluero-
ton This may seem 10 some an eS *:
IRENE view, but 1t is n fact. RUSSIA
SAYS to Japan II will grant prncticailv
all your demands, and VIII reimburse
got, In part. bit as you havo not con-
auered ii foot Of Russian territory, ant!
as l still have u large army IN the ficio
opposed to you, I refuse to pay the heavy
damages whicl, you ask. as though
were fallen foe at your feet.
Japan replies to that: II have IN
Cured Il heavy expense In prosecuting e''
this war, and have beaten you ut ever!
noint. now demand That you pay the
cost or the war to me. and y you -
| fuse / will continue TO fight YOU even
though 1t cost the lives Of thousands
| nnd tens Of thousands Of men on pom tti'
| sides. / must have the cash, ana you
must pay or fight"
OH riviliZcu
nation cnn afford to take, and If Japan
pursues that course she will lose the
sympathy Of civilization.
There is another point to be consld-
cred. 1t requires large sums Of money
Ia cnrry on war, and IT, Japan decides TO
fight on, she must linve funds, and she
must borrow from the outside. All tho
powers Of tho earth arc opposed 70 q
continuance Of this war. and II Japan
insists on prolonging II after Russia has
consented to make peace upon tn,r '9-'''''S'
1t goes without saying that Russia VII
Nget the sympathy, If not the tlld' Oh t ii'lee
financial world and Japan nigR( fiRd
her rations cut Off,
we simply state the facts as they Pre-
sent themselves to us, and In view OF the
facts we feel confident that the peace
parley 1t Portsmouth will not fail'
| II is said that President Roosevelt mas
proposed arbitration of the main polHts
in dispute, and 1t is intimated that .. lsuH-
sia IS disposed TO accept. In that event
Japan would be compelled by the moral
force Of public opinion 70 concur. I nc
peace parlcy is by no means n failure allure
as yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
The Triumph Of Science.

Al last it is announced that the yellow
fever epidemic in New Orleans is under
control OF the health authorities, and It
is believed that the fever can be stamped
fout lii three weeks. Tho last TWO weeks
of August are usually tho worse mosquito
weeks in the year. The deaths in these
two weeks in August 1853, were l'ooo u
week, and in 1878, the mortality increased
twelvc-fold between the first and last
week of August But during the past
five days there ere only twenty-six
deaths, against forty-seven for the FIRST
nye DAYS showing a decrease Instead OF
an increase
This is a great triumph for science ana
scientific sanitation. Science has discor-
ed that the disease Is transmitted BY the
MOSQUITO, and is aggravated ny unsani-
tary conditions. The experts IN charge
acted upon that theory, screened the
patients from mosquito bite and on
deavored in MI ways to prevent MOSQUITOES
from conveying the Infection In addi-
ton to this the city was thoroughly
cleaned and put in first-clnss sanitary
condition. 1t is most gratifying to know
that these precautionary measures and
this scientific treatment have resulted
In tho checking Of the disease, whereas
in other cpidemics It continued to spread
until frost came. Ono OF tho most IN
tcrosting features of 1t al ls hat the
public have put Implicit confidence ~
the ability of the experts to control the
dIscnsc and confine 1t within limits
Formerly an outbreak OF yellow fever
In tho South had the effect to deprcss
greatly tho price Of southern railroad
stocks, particularly OF sucl, roads as
touched the fever-strcken districts. But
ibis wear tho fever In the largo and I'M
'portant city of New Orleans had very
little effect upon the stocks OF road lead
ing thither. Recovery from The first de-
preston was speedy, and now the price
of such stocks as Louisville and Nash
Vile ana Illinois Central are higher tAan
before tho fever broke out.
There is II lesson IN this for all cities
lf the health authorities VIII but follow
Tho scientific rules and II citizens gen.
orally will but cooperate, 1t Will be very
rare for any city to have an epidemic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. ADDIE LYONS
Mother Of Mrs, Claude a. Swan
son succumbed to Heart
Disease Last Night.

r . 4 /, d
Mrs, Addlc Dcnno Lyons, one OF INC
host known ladies Of Richmond, Woo"
OF Dir. Peter Lyons and mother OF Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson and of MIS- Culhlils-
INN Hall died suddenly a. her
apartments, III East MAN s,lee.
at 1870 oelools lest h'ght' lluus,
ing her family Into uhe"pesteu
grief. Mrs Lyons had Just returned 70
her rooms after spending the evei,'hS out
with relatives in this city, but dlca petorp
thoy could reach her BEDSIDE liSut.
disease Is assigned ne tho cause OF hcr
donth aY II
Mrs Lyons was ono Of tho older resi-
dents of Richmond. having spent prnctl-
cnlly her entire life In this city. She WAS
prominently connected, being q member
OF the well known peanc family, SO long
and honorahly Identified With this olty
and state Her husband, DIR. Lyons dlea
many years ago but his widow had lived
here continuously with the, execution OF
a brief interval spent In Ashland N me
late SOs The family consisted OF the
mother and her three daughlers' ono
Of whom Mrs, Cunningham Hal. RESIDES
In Richmond. Another. MRS. Ciauue ~
Swanson, resides In Chathhln. nut nus
spent much of the summer IN ms c'ty'
Hor husband, Congressman swanson -
n candidate for the goverhorshlp y, ~
daughter ls Mrs. Horny Rohmer. Ir,, Of
Edgewatcr Park, n, ]. Mrs Lyons IS
survived also by one brother, Captain
Frank II, peanr, OF Richmond, and by
many relatives.
Mrs. swanson and Mrs. Hehmer were
notified by telegraph last night OF their
bereavement. and are expected % reach e., g
the city to-day. No arrangements nave
yet heen made for tho funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
THIS DAWN HISTORY
August I'D.

ts51--ChriHtopher I,ovo beheaded at
Tower Hill. His offcnso was do
sire to restore monarchy, that Pres
bytcrianism might succeed.
f1792-L.ongroy. in France, captured by
ClairfaIt, With $500 troops and sew
enty-one cannon.
1795-Fronch Convention adopted a new
8 Constitution. by which n council OF
500 was established. and Council
OF Anclents. consisting OF ESQ.,
17e3-The French under General Huns
bert, landed In Ireland and took pos
session OF Kilnln.
1so4-Inmes Monroe American minister
to England had m Interview with the
British Secretary for Foreign Affairs
on the subject OF the capture of Amer
sured there was nothing In tho dlspn-
sltion az tho British government
which would admit Of m unfricndly
mensure against tho United States,
1eca--Armistlcc sgncd by the French
General Junot and Sir Arthur Welles-
10y, by.which tho French agreed to
eyacupte Portugal
1ste--Warren Hastings died. He was
employed in tho service Of tho East
India Company, and hy unfair means
'r,sed tho revenues OF the company
~ lIoIIl ~ ~ ''''''N'' bNN'''Nh,
1s2e--A barge belonging to l'eechey's en-
ipcdltion reached longitude 1876 degrees
twonty-one minutes west Here they
we're imbedded In Ice some days, and
we're about to abandon the bark and
return on foot l2O miles to the shin
when 1t was fortunately extrlcated
ana made sail tolrejoln the shin.
1ee9--The first temperance society In
Ireland founded.
1e49--Tho fortress Of Moultnn was de-
stroyed by Il freshet, REMAINING mn
island Of mud in an eSpanse Of wa
tcrs,"
1s4e--A convention called the Peace Con-
grcss opened It's sttings at Paris.
1e4s--Venice . capitulated to Marshal
Radetsky,
INSTRUMENTATION OF tho dogma OF the
immaculate conception,
1864 Willard Fillmore publishes letter
Es.asetn (which he declines to become can
didate for the presidency and declared
sgin fupor of Mcclellan,
| 1e7Or-Frnnco- Prusslan War; camp att
Cbalons abandoned by the French,
1s74-The shore end Of the United statesI
direct cable was laid on the Irish
coast. near Yalentln,
1868 General sherman directed General
Sheridan to pursue and punish theI
| hostile Indians In Kansas,
19os--I.ord SaliNbury, eX-Premler OF Nng-|
land, died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
A'7rT[MPT"TO. KILL
P0L|C:CA TAIN
Officer O'Reil1y, Mistakirg IN
fcrnal Macl,ine for Present,
Has Narrow Escape.
l1,y. Associated Press.

NEW Z YORK, August 2l.-Gun cot
ton enough TO XIII q man.. ar
ranged In mn Internal machine an, ana
disguised a gift cigar box, Was
received to-lny by Precinct, P9li,oG,
Captain Miles q REILLY. This Is the tllIru !
deadly explosive instrument of sllilll a!
construction sent through New YORK
mails III the last folir days, the other Two
having been received last Frldny by JACOB
r.. schilf,tthc banker and M. duggei'-
flain'B Sons.
Captain O'Rellly received a cigar box
which, ~ weight aud every other d ,,,
misled him into taking It for u genuine
si,aiis fastening down the covcr,, how.
ever, caused n suspicion. When nc uD 1 !.
had been carefully opened nt tha enus
surface liz such d manner that they. wS2uld
be lgnted on emery paper by the iric-
tlnn necessary to, raise the lid.
Tho police found that the flare or orc
OF tile half.dozcn matches would have
cilused tho death OF Captain O'Reliy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
.POL[SREv0lT|
STRIKE: BEGINS [ !. / } {!
Is Protest Against Disregard Of
Rights In Scheme for Ma
tional Assembly.

! nv A ssnclatel1 prass. ]

WARSAW, RUSSIAN POLAND, aug sAs
IA general strike has been prociai,i1nied1
the Disregard Of the rights Of tho 4, pol IS
IN the scheme FOR rcpresen,,tnt,lom n sn re
national assembly. 'rhe strike began MRS I,a
cult work and many trains, wore left
Standing at intermediate, stations, Nm.
Eighty socialists, carrying arms, Wills Wills
~ n detachment Of COssncks. l1lght q
tic socialists were killed ana tho o TN =
arrested. XII "a. ,v,.I
sn,w nnI l'oblnncc have Joined tho strike.
tl3esldes tic Vislula Railway, the Ie e.H,p
pol IN line and tho light railways nave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
A Card From Mr.. Gentry.

Editor of Tie Times pspatch:
SIr,-I see from the papers that have
signed Gnd endorsed Mr. Rosenogk for
tho House OF Delegates ] wish to cor
rect same. and say, no paper has been
presented or signed BY me, J. would
uundcr no circumstances vote. for. Mr..
Rosenegk, and Wish knew who signed
my name 70 that paper, expect 70 veto
for House of Delegates, BY, publishing
Ilys above you will greatly ,obllge,
Yours very respectfully.
ALPllONZO GENTRY,
No. 1918 Blair Street, Henrico county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
.R|CHMONDERs TO
CANOE THE JANE 5
Launch Their Boat at Lynch
burg for a Quick
Trip.
(speclal "a Tho Timcs-plspatch,,,

LYNCHBURG, VA. August 2l.-J -
Nash, who wns accompanied by a friend,
whose name Is not known here, came up
from Richmond yesterday on the AFTER
noon train on tho Chesapeake and ONO
with boat, In which they will canoe
back to Richmond, Shortly after tho
train left they launched their boat ana
headed down tho James for the capita
city, ,,o L
The canoe was equipped with materl,als
pair hope to make Il quick trip down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
TRIPLE MURDER. y.
Negro Man Kills His Wife and g
Man and is Himself Killed.
Io,onlol q Tha Tln,es-Dispatoll.)

Especial to The Tlnles- plsp,aa,}Iqqlh,1 , ttar.
RELLEHAYEN, VA, Avs AJMllliams i tta nr,
md Ss sh ss'' and saa s, Killed sss
Ann Harmon. and William stevens, alsg b SSit
SFs slock his ' moinlng and ,isnh,
mon was found dead near 6a ss,,ss of
ho 'os Crimes can can Only assigned t9 js a.o
Harmon last week thIew hia wfe IL ''n IS al.
isgsd that they have frequently been involves
IN such luQrrels W ja s.sltsissa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
Boy Run Over,

(Speclal 10 The Flmes- lainpatohl
a srAIjNTON, VA August 2l.-Whilol
catchlng, baseball this evening On, thu
Of Of a street car and had his foot badlyp
liberated II had to be amputated. Hell
IS a son of Patrick Omeara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
Miss Slaughter to Wed,

NS Mfi aaa tys Mr Street Fairnaunl, haSs
Ssas$ auSs s shs sfs'a Is
SSaIsIyh Gillian, Tho wedding VIII ta AZ,
place Wednesday eMsn1hs Ssptispe ebnreh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
rs This True /?

In characteristic article on the negro t1'''
question in the South, tht New YORK Tx
evening Post says:
.The best laundry in Richmond. washes
tho clothes Of white poope In the same sam
boilers with those OF It's colored Gus
toner's
II that statement is true we 40 'lo'
,,now il, II ..thc best laundry in Rich-
,nond'' will verify 1T, we will take peas s'
ure in giving TINT laundry u free adVer-
tisement for the benefit Of It's white Gus
toners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
CAME TO BLOWS,
Chris. Manning, Jr, and G. N.
Goodwin Have Encounter,

Goodwin Have Encounter;
Resenting what he considered nm insult,
Mr.. Chris. Manning, Jrn Police Com
missioner, struck Mr.. c. N. Goodwin. q
contractor. yesterday afternoon. The dill
Guilty occurred near the corner of Ninth
ana Main Streets, and was ovor with SO
quick that the police made no arrests.
From all that could be learned OF the
affair, 1t appeared that Mr., Goodwin, IN
the presence of several gentlemen mace
a slurring remark about the gang OF
crooks'3ln Richmond One OF his hearers
asked who he referred to, and received
the reply that no meant Chris, Manning
and that set"
Mr.. Manning wns not far distant, and
ono of his friends mentioned to him tho
words or Mr., Goodwin. Mr. Manning
asked Mr., Goodwin, so tho report goes,
II no made such q statement, and re-
ceived m affirmative reply. Mr., Goodwin
1t Is said, was asked to retract the state-
ment, but this no declined to do, and MI,
Manning struck him in tho face, Several
blows were passed. No one was severely
burt, &E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
The Peace Farley Has Not Parted

The PeaCc PaTICy llds lNus FaI1c
In spite or the pess!mistic reports that
pome FROM Portsmouth,. We have an abid-
INK faith lha, the ENJOYS OF Russia and
Japan viii come TO terms and make
,eace. we do not see how either nation
can afford 10 do otherwise. Least OF all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
QUEEN .LEAPED FROM
AUTO AND ESCAPED

& j = K 3d. / I !. - q i,
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch und
5>'ITlIff New York HeraldD II
4 Downright, BY the New York Herald Coz 'G
MILAN, August 2l.-Disnatches from
Chatllln, near Aosta, say that an aocl-
dent to Queen. Marghcrita's automobile
occurred shortly before midnight yesler-
day.
queen Margherita was returning from
the Grand Saint Bernard, when the ma
chine ran into two huge blocks OF rock
lying In the middle OF the road between
Dornaz and Porte san Ahrtino' ne
automobile was damaged, but the queen
and tho members of her suite were able
10 Jump Off safely. 1t was at first slis-
pected that the stones had been placed
in the road Intentionally, and two men
we're arrested, but SUBSEQUENT Inquiry
tends to show that the masses OF rocE
rolled down the mountain side ana cs-
capped attention in tho dark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

No doubt Wltto would share Mr.. Roose-
yelIs splendid optimism II he felt that
no consclent iously could.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
MADE FORTUNE: SENT
FOR OLD SWEE TNEART

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
CRIPPLE GREEK, COLI AUGUST a.
The marriage of John Reeves Wltcher,
prosperous ranrhman Of Colorado, to Miss So.
Laura u. Cnrico.lot Fries, Va, was the
happy elimination e g o r9m pnmIn Ihn' BE-
NWVhen Witeher loft his old home and
stared for The West to seek his fortune,
10 ana Miss carico were s%ee'hSSarts.,i5Iss
promised her that some wy Ky n ny WYNN rtrr
f Re had ID aeaaureS fortune Ehs u time
yhSd W sn aaSSs ana aud '0naaa s se
tbnt ne 10 was ready ia receive her. SUN
day she arrived and registered AZ the
National Hotel They were maTred In, ~ r ne
kv tbs Rav, Thnmas andrew,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
TOWNS. shaken
by EARTHQUAKE:

T3y Associated PrcssO
y OXvyENSBGRC,& KY, August 21.--Owens-t
horo and Henderson,. KY. nnl Evans
Vile, Ind, were shaken by AZ earth ,rh
distinct shocks were felt. Citizens OF
Greensboro were greatly frightened: Many
ruHl,el from their homes. No damage
was done iS. 8g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

NIneteen-five will he long remembered
in Delaware as the year OF the snuftlng
out Of Addicls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

"say what you may" Femarked g
londlng citizen the other day. "
there were fifty men IN Richmond e.lln1 il. NE
Buck Royal we'd have cleaner politics hls
and fewer occasions for grand jury m
yestigation." We believe It, fiity soou
and true agltators like Mr.. Royali wou ile
keep tho popular eye always on public public
affairs, and keep the tricksters on inc me
Jump. 81 An honest ngitator is worth MS
weight la gold in any community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

pcrcelving TINT zionIstc race-suicld :
would have unfortunate effects upon ms
treasury. Elijah III. Dowic has as ordered ''r
that every family must bring q BABY 70 70
the baptismal font each year. fam'i 1c
may apparently use their discretion Secretion as
to whose baby they bring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

AS to which power finally gathers In
sukhpln Is more or less immaterlal to
the convlcts who 1.-Two there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

tpy Associated Prsess.) I, q, \, (. 3
oe cured ut HOS o'clock tonight. 4, It
lasted about one minute and shook the
strongest buildings In Cairo, The shock
persons were frightened and took refuge
lns the streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

II Kaiser Wilhelm has really got a
finger In the Portsmouth peace porridgo.
Baron Iomura may as we'll pack his
grip ut once,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
Entered January a7, 1908, at
Richmond, Va, ne second 'class
ratter, under act Of Congress
o! March 8, 1879.

#vvs.n,noton Bureaus: No. sol Fourteenlt -
street. Northwest corner ie'' ms ''A
Avenue.
Il Manchester Bureau: Carriers A'rus ~ =
y No. 1902 Hull Street.
Petersburg Headquarters: w a. fe' N ~
ga "A North Sycamore Street. 81
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH PAT, IS so'e
! at cents copy.
Tho SUNDAY TIMBs-lD-ii7F',fA'll - :
sold at 6 cents copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH incluu-
Ing Sunday in Richmond and N1 amen
and Petersburg, by carrier, II cents per
week or so cents per month.
THE TlMEs.DisPATcH, Richmond va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

And Lady curzon was the only queen
we had, too!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

The play is all over, 50 far as the
politicians are concerned, but The Times
Dispatch will give most Interesting
show in Capitol Square tonight, TO which
the public are invited without charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

Colonel Mann may be restrained IN ms
thirst for damage suits by his recollec-
ton of the old adagp about pots ana
kettles, to say nothing Of the maxim
bearing on the conduct of dwellers IN
glass houses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

The voters will 60 through tho tho form
OF holding nEnrimary election to-day
Notwithstanding the, fact that; the result
has been declared by our onterprlsiinAg
evening contemporary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

The city Of Bruges IS said to be Il haven
for bankrupt mobiles. America would be
glad to ship over a delegation headed by
the celebrated Cassie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

Jimmy Hyde has sold his handsome
country place on Long Island for
Zee OF $500, 900. This Is only halt It's reul
value, but money has never been any a.
particular object to Jimmy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

Bookmaker Joe Ulman found an infer-
nal machine in his mall day or two
ago. but got away whole An experience
like this, however, Is enough to turn
man into n pro-Russlan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

Tho unhappy experience Of New Or
leans ought to make city governments
everywhere sit up ana take notice, q
dollar spent for sanitation beats ten for
epidcmics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Purity of the Market Basket.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
The American public will not seriously
disnute the statement of Secretary Wilson
that it favors the purity of the market bas-
ket The only possible difference can be
as to method.
The adulteration of food has reached that
point where the people have a right to
complain Prices have risen enormously
within the past few years, and adulteraton
has become more frequent. Since 1t is gen.
orally believed that the purity OF the article
ia DESTROYED in order that additional proht
NAV go to some one other than the conSum-
err il can readily be seen that the people
lose at both ends of the bargain State laws
have been effective in some instances. In
PENNSYLVANIA many dealers have been pun
ished for selling preserved sausage, but 1t Is
POSSIBLE that many others have not been
brought to justice, But sausage Is not the
only food adulterated. Foreign substances
are declared by chemists to have found
their way into many other articles found on
the ordinary table. So carefully is this
aduIteratfon carried on that ii Is not always
discovered until the party who profits be-
comes careless through continued success.
Without considering the moral phase or q
practice that allows a man to cheat his
neighbor the evil effects of adulteratfon
might we'll be considered field for national
legislation. What the influence of politics
in the state may conceal it is more than
probable the effective work of federal Of
f1cers will uncover.