davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
|.STRONG APPEAL
| TO DEMOCRATS
Chairman Dolierty Isstes Address
to Party Men to Do Their
Duty.
npAnxlniisx 80 Mullrr ncnpl
OBNOXIOUS TO WHITE PEOPLE
Such Would Be the Laws Made
BY Republicans, Says the
Chairman.

Chairman Doherty, of the City Central
Committee, has issued strong address
TO tile voters Of Richmond. Though there
is no contest here, Chairman Doherty
is exceedingly anxious for the Democrats
Of Richmond to pile UP as big vote as
possible.
The address OF Mr.. Dohcrty is as fol-
lows.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
( a8 RICHMOND.
Tho seventh OF November will be cleo
ton day, and the Democracy VIII again
be confronted by it's I'D time cnemy--the
Richmond has ever set the pace for the
rest OF the State IN giving a biS ma''rltS
for the Democratic ticket. and ;, rs rest
with confidence in hers continued enthuslns :
tic adherence to Democratic principles the
past record Of the Democratic part, party n, IN
continuance In power. Democracy in Vir-
gnin has maintained the credit OF the
Comm onwealth; hns. Increased her public
schools: I has governed With tender care iier
olee,ibsynary In stitutions. md with mn ever
watchful b eye has labored ncessantly for
the ,wslfare OF It's people andpthe prosperity
AL.cpntiruance OF tho Dcinocratic party
in Virginia means a continuance OF the
administration OF tho. affairs OF govern
and care, at the same time evidencins
that spirit Of progress and advancement
in keeping with a live commonwealth.
Richmond has been tho Gibraltar OK
Democracy ntd now, while Republicahism
Is sneakingly knocking at the door claim :
ing support. because OF some profeRsed re-.
formation, or alleged publication within
Its ranks. let not the sturdy Democracy be
5deluded by such a. ridiculous boast.
Tho success Of the Republican party IN
Virginia would simply mean the overturn.
ing Of tho existing order OF things. and
terribly obnoxiousato the white people OF
tho Commonwealth. Virginlnns are not
prepared for such{a change. and Their"
fore full enort Should DO made to keep
the Democratic COLUMN strong and united
against our common foe.
mary pledged themselves to support the
nominees Of the primary. and to meet tho
requirements OF that pledge every Demo
cratic voter In the primary should cast
his vote in the general election for tho
primary nominees. There is some .opposi-
this city, and the Democratic voters should
remember when they 80 to the polls on
election day (next Tuesday, that the party
nominees and not che Independents or the
Republicans ore the ones entitled to the
support OF every loyal Democrat.
the Democracy ini TIE coming election, hop
Ing to rule notan the immediate but in
the distant future. Let us now meet these
anticipatons with an ovcrwhel Ginning ma
jorty. and mnka their future contempla-
tions to rule Virginia; vanish into thin afr.
and become ;: "th tn na'eloss fabric of
Respectfully submitted.
III, JAfESSB. DOIIERTY.
s}H fass FE5jsi Chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
K.SS. 81. Il 1850 i5SSa'1 \.
FIYErcOU::RTs.
Interesting II Business Before All
the Tudges2This Week.

The City Hall will be a busy place
tomorrow. The courts from cellar to
garnet will be in full blast, and itlis
likely that the court rooms and tile
corridors will be crowded with witnesses,
jurors, lawyers and spectators, largely
with spectators, for somehow all men
love to go to court.
The November term Of the Hastings
Court will begin at II o'clock. No cases
have been set for tomorrow, and the
only. business transacted will be the en-
paneling Of the grand jury That body
will find a considerable amount Of work
before them as many law-breakers have
been sent on for Indictment
There Will be no session of the court
Tuesday, election day. and for this rea-
son the petit jury will not be put on
duty until Wednesday,.
The regular fall term of the Circuit
Court, Judge Carter R. Scott sitting. will
begin at II o'clock tomorrow and will
start to business with both grand and
petit jurics on duty. There are several
criminal cases on the.docket and about
seventy-five civil cases. The docket will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Kills Disease Germs.

The main value OF LiGuozone lies In
the fact that II ia deadly to germs, yet
harmless to living tisBpes.
That Is not true Of co.n,non germcides
They tfe polsoHA when taken Internally.
That Us Why aedIcine has proved 10 fsip-
less IN dealing with germ dlseasea Ihs
usual garacHil!lnt orIss cannot DC taken
IN effective doses internally
LIauo2one II harmless. That fact has
teen repeatedly proved ~ scientific tesiE
Not oi.ly I.gfniess; {, Is good IN yoG,
ltB effects are czhlnfrtirg, yIiailzlng
ana purifying, ln beEeGt rs often APP
parent from The very nrat ioaa. Yet
contact @ih I.iauozone destroys every
form Of disease germ that has yct been
discovered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
An Appeal
Means to Yo1

To YOU who are sick and waitngthis appeal is to
you. An appeal to be fair with yourself.
Don't think that the help which you need IS impossl-
Bile. Please for moment lay your doubts aside Send
this coupon and the good it may bring you Let us
buy you a bottle of Liquozone to my.
The test is free; and if it succeeds, think what it means
to YOU And do you suppose would make this offer
if the results were not likely to be satisfactory?
Note what this product has done.
Two wears ago Iiquozone was known to but few. Now
more than 100000 bottles have been used. Today
there countless cured ones--scaered half the
world-tellmg what they owe to Liquozonc.
We ask you to do what they did. Let this product
itself prove its power Please Try it at expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
'M'CUE's INSURANCE.
Four-Year-Old Child is Nearly
Killed With Laudanum.
The I'imes-Disp

5r Especial to 'The Times DlSphtcnJ IS
Fl DANVILLE, VA, Nov. 4.-The records
4 from the Corporation Court Of Char
lottesville. in the suit Of $1,000 OF the
children Of the late J. Samuel McCue,
ex- mayor Of charlottesville, who was
hanged for wife murder. against the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company. have been forwarded to the
clerks office or the United States Court
mere. The case will be placed on docket
at tho next term of tho Federal Court,
which convenes here November 18th. and
will be forwarded to Lynchburg for trial
at the United States Court there at tho
The suit is the outgrowth of the re-
fusal on the part OF Northwestern to
pay a policy of $1,000 on the life Of the
wife murderer. The planting in the case
are Samuel O., ]. William. Harry, NJ. and
Ruby g. McCue; and they sue by their
Elizabeth waller. the four,ycar-oI.d
child Of Mr.. and Mrs w, D. Waller, Is
in serious condition MS the result OF
drinking spoonful Of laudanunl admin
istered by the colored nurse, who mis-,
took the poison for Castorla- Is Tho child
will probably recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

he called tomorrow and dates / liked IKE
for tho trial OF cases.
In tho Law md Euuity Court the case !,
80 Al. C. Robertson. administrator of the
estate of b. NJ. Luck. deceased. against
the Richmond Traction Company, ~ ne
richmond Passenger and Power com, !,
nany and the Virginia Passenger and
power Pow Company Will be called The trial
will probably take up two t days Q. the the
IN thn sun of $4,000. On the goth Of
september, 1903 Mr. - NJ. Luck was
run into by an eastboand street car s,,, on
Broad street, near Fourth, and received q
Injuries from which he died on the l 9,
of october. Hence the suit. IThirty-nine
witnesses have been summoned.
The Chancery Court, Judge Grinnan
presiding. will be In. session Tomorrow
MS usual, and possibly a decision may
be handed down In the strike Injunction
case. ~,
And, Of course, Justice Crutchfield VIII
have his usual Monday mornihg docKet
to dispose Of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

suit. will you promise not to prosecute
mc?" ! told him would make no prom
Use not 10 prosecute him, It mnttered not
what he did, and then asked him, DO
You moan TO tell mo YOU have evidence
that viii defeut this injunction?" And
he replied II not only can defeat this
Injunction. but ! have n letter in my
pocket, written by Mr.. Nnddey while
was in Canada, which will convict him
OF violating the laws against importing
foreign labor. and ! Will give YOU also
If you will promise not to prosecute me,
and | will also promise to leave town."
replied. Young man. have you been
sent here BY any one to make these
propositions to me?' And he replied,
mo, I have not. ] then said, Let me
assure you of one thing 1t is the p,lr-
pose Of the union to do nothing that can.
be construed into, aSiolation ofgthe In
junction orderi l sthene informed him I
was being waited for at court and had
to leave him. When we went down the
elevator cot Western Union messen-
ger boy (known as No. ~ to follow him,
as suspected the honesty of the object
of his visit. and soon as got on the
car he went to Mr.. Waddcy's Office, as
was reported to me by said messenger.
Mr. Meredith's Speech.
1. . i f= +. Is i
All the alidavts now being in, Mr..
Mereditf proceeded with his argument
He caliined IN the beginning that the
defendants themselves had won his case
for him. Their own atfidavits admitted
not only indIscre,ions, but violations OF
law He then reviewed the famous cir
cular, the demand for the eight-hour day
and the notice OF six hours; the refusal
OF the employers TO say what they pro-
posed 10 do In January, and the strike
that followed. The men having stopped
work, as they had a right to do, en-
ployer and employees became strangers,
each had gone his way, and the former
employees had no right in any manner
4tc interfere with the cuisines of their
former employees. He was sarcastic when
referring to Ms. Lambs remarks about
the .'persusiye'' methods used by tho
strikers, and said their methods were
by their own confessions intimidation
and bantering, hanging around the bus
mess places of men who are striving TO
conduct their own business in their own
way. Said Mr.. Meredith:
when this Is done, 1t Is an illegal
act, and the law steps In to stop 1t.
No one can entice n man away from
his work, through an inducement, With
out doing an illegal thing.
'.Thc defendants have done everything
in Intimidation, threats. picketing, bribery
and persuasion to entice away the mfn
TO the injury OF the employer. This Is the
case. and IS nothing bur conspiracy and
an effort to inJure the business OF the
plaintiffs
Along the line thus indicated, Mr. Mere
dith made his argument and quoted
from many law books and court deci-
sons, piles OF which We're before him,
TO sustain his contention.
Wylde's Illegal Contract,
The speaker reviewed a length the
case Of Wylde. to show that bribery as
well as Intimidation had been weapon
used by the strikers
In reviewing the afiidavits of the de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
soc. Bottle Free

II you need Liquozone. and have never
tried IT, please send US this coupon. We
will then mall you an order on local
druggist for n full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for 1t. This Is
our free gift, mtAle to convince you, to
let the product Itself show you what 1t
can DO. Its acceptance places you under
no obligation whatever.
Please don't argue, or doubt, or hest
tate. Don't miss The help that millions
have employed. Learn at our expense
what Liquozone means to you, then
Judge Its value by results. Please send
this coupon to-day
Liquozone costs 6Oc. and 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
What Liquozone Is.

Lquozone is lonc-gcrmcde, tho vlr-
tues of which are derived from gas alone
The formula IS sent ~ each user.
The process Of making requires large
apparatus. and from 10 1, days time,
4 Ii is objected by chemists OF the highest
class, The object Is 10 so tax and com
bine III, gases as 10 carry their virtues
INTO tie system,
The rases employed are yitaiizing and
The b nduet which results rs tonic.
The gases are germlcida and the pro-
fuct they create Is a harmless Gfrnl-
tide. No alcohol, no op!ates. no dam
gerou, drugs arc employed In Il.
Nothing whatever but helpful ga&es. and
lhe water used 10 absorb them.
The i>waltion Of Liquozone meant
indipS, 5way 10 utilize gases In The treat
ner3 st germ diseases. And millions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
Five Thousand Verdict for II
iuries By a Piece of Coal.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
GREENSBORO, n. G.. November A.
superior Court, which has been in ses-
sion here two weeks trying civil cases,
adjourned tonight after having tried
many damage suits for injuries Of varied
was Fitzgerald against the Southern
Railroad. At Winston last year he was
struck by piece Of coal an employe
threw from the tender. sustaining serious
and permanent injuries on the head.
The jury tonight gave plaintiff 5000.
The highest damage verdict before had
not exceeded $500 and this Is the only
che rendered against a railroad company
during the term.Gi slft-seAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
MILLS-MENZEL.
Daughter Of Rev. Dr.. Paul !
Mcneil Becomes Bride.

MenZeI BECOMES DIIue'
on last Tuesday, October Slst, At T, ;.o:s
tor OF Of tic REV. Paul l. Alenzel, D.l p
was married to Mr. Louis y. Miller. OF
this dy The Which aye Ta1 b9 dde-
tnn. Mace at No. ia p. Marshall Street.
IL I1o the 'd Doctors parlors, whlea, were beau
TRULY decorated with palms. kosmos'
it2 astnr short informal reception the
Young couple took the 1906 r, NJ North
srn train FOR an extended Northern t !. ;,
and Viii he glad. on and after u Inc y, d1 = !
Of 91en Mgye On 9he,r y new Home No ss East
Marshall Street, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
STOLE WEDDING HAM.
Bridegroom Pursued Recreant
Son Of Ham and Saved Feast.

Especial to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch,)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., November i.--
While local colored society was attend
ing the wedding Of two Of Its younger
leaders. Warrlck Walker, colored. stole
the whole boiled ham Intended for the
wedding feast. The bridegroom was on
his trail. and Walker was nearly lynched
Inv the gucsts before he could be
stsousa and Looked up by the polio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

PENDANTS, and that of Mr.. Wcndenburg,
Mr.. Meredith remarked that he had
nothing to say about the detective work
of his friend, In finding out whcrc
Wylde went after leaving his office, but
he did object to !, the statement OF the
point OF law, ana he challenged Mr.
Wendenburg NO sue Wylde.
IF you win your suit for the $14v,n he
said, II will pledge myself to pay the
money You cannot recover on an illegal
contract
He pointed out that the union did not
want Wylde, because of his standing, but
wanted him to break up tho business of
Williams. This was no conspiracy on t.le
part Of Wyldc, but, on the part Of the
union, as the inducement was held out
By them and not by him.
Mr.. Meredith spoke ct length, on the
laws and decisions concerning intimida-
ton and coercion and again claimed that
his case was proven by the afildavits OF
the defendants themselves, and in con-
clusion asked that the injunction be made
permanent.
Mr.. Wendenburg Speaks.
Court recessed until 5 o'clock. 1t was
a quarter past five when Mr.. Wenden-
burg took the floor to reply to Mr..
Meredith, and he finished MS argument
at Z. 553s s45s5iis h Mr.
He spoke pretty much along the. same
fines as did Mr.. Lamb on yesterday that
brought out many new points. His main
contention was that the strikers had
done nothing that was illegal. They were
contending for their rights in a perfectly
p, oper and legal manner, and no man
can be enjoined from doing that. lie
reviewed the testimony furnished by tho
atiidavits and quoted from the law books
and cited many authorities as to wha
constitutes intimidation, coercion and
bribery. and argued that his clients had
been guilty of neither. In conclusion,
lie; appealed for the dissolution Of the Sin-
juno lion, I'M Il. II M s 3s q
Judge Grinnap. took the papers, but did
not give any lntimation as to when q
decision may be looked for 1t lis prob
able that the decision will not be hand
ed down until the middle or latter part
of tho week. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
TO Yourself to Learn BY Test what Lquozone
Means You The First Bottle IS Free

Bowel Troubles Leucorrhea
Coughs-Colds Malara--Neuralgia
consumption Pues-Quinsy
Contagious Diseases Rheumatism
CBncer-Ca:arrh Hcrofula--Syphiis
Dysentery--Darrhea Skin Diseases AZ
Dyspepz!a-Dandrufr Tuberculosis
Recommendations Tumors-Ulcers
FGvers-Gall Stones Throat Troubles
lso most forms OF tho following:
Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach Troubles Women's Diseases
Fever. inflammation or catarrh--lmpure OF
poisoned blood-usually Indicate a germ attack
q. In nervous debility L!quozone acts as a vita
uzer accomplishing remarkable results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

Can you not SEQ why this product may
do what other remedies fail to accom-
plish?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

know from experience something Of what
thar discovery mems 70 humanity.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
C PARAGRAPHS.

Gus Williams, of Jersey City, n. j.
died at Z o'clock this morning at his
home, 607 Mountain road, aged 40
years. Death was due to consump-
ton. Deceased is survived by a wife
and four children. The remains will
be removed from the undertaking
parlors of Fuehr & company tomor-
row, and shipped 10 Jersey City, ac-
companied by Mrs. Williams.
The recent insurance exposures
have attracted such general attention
to the condition Of affairs that a meet
ing will be held in Chicago on Feb
ruary l of governors, attorney gem
erals and insurance commissioners of
all states and territories TO discuss
the situation. Attorney General Prich-
ard and Insurance Commissioner
Perea have received letters, request
ing them TO attend. It is likely that
the new governor, Hon. Herbert J,
Hagerman, who will be In office al
that time, will also attend the meet
ing In Chicago. The letters are from
Thomas f. Drake, superintendent OF
insurance, District of Columbia.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
HOLIDAY VACATION
STARTS ON SATURDAY
All Institutions Of Learning
Close Friday Until Tues.
day January 2.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMMES

Practically all institutions of learn
ing in Albuquerque will close Friday
night for the annual holiday vacation.
The public schools, the Indian
school and the parochial schools will
all finish their studies Friday after
noon and not resume them again until
Tuesday, January 2.
No formal Christmas exercises will
be observed at the High school, the
faculty being of the opinion that the
students will have enough exercises
to command their time without adding
any TO conflict with their regular
studies.
A rhetorical program will be carried
out Friday afternoon at the High
school, but will be routine work, rather
than special exercises. At some of
the grade schools Christmas programs
will be rendered.
Except room parties there will be
no exercises at the st. Vincent and
Immaculate Conception schools.
The faculty at the Albuquerque In
dian institution of learning has ar
ranged for a Christmas dinner Sunday
next as a treat to the pupils. Sunday
morning special Yuletide exercises
will take place and Sunday evening
a cantata will be rendered. A gen
eral party is scheduled for Monday
evening at which time the public are
cordially invited.
The University of New Mexico will
close Friday afternoon until the Tues
day following New Years day. 1t is an
nounced that there will be no Christ
mas exercises followed out this year,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
CLAUS COMING IN PUNCHES
ALL CHILDREN OF ALBUQUERQUE
AND SURROUNDING TOWNS IN
VlTED TO WRITE BEFORE NEXT
SATURDAY..

II is Just two weeks since The Ev-
ening Citizen first received a letter
from Santa Claus. who wrote TO us
from North Pole Town, in Reindeer
Land, just a few miles north of Toy
vile, asking The Evening Citizen to
invite all the children of Albuquerque
to write to him, sending the letters in
care of the Santa Claus editor Of this
paper.
Since that date we have received
dozens of letters, some of which were
published last Saturday, and the re-
mainder of which will be published
this coming Saturday. Santa Claus
wants to know how old you are, where
you live, if you have been good, or
tried to be good during the past year,
what you have done to show Papa and
Mama that you have tried to be good,
and the one thing that you would most
like to have for a Christmas present
from Santa Claus.
Write your letters and send them in
to the Santa Claus editor of The Eve
ming Citizen, and we will publish them,
and as Santa Claus is a constant read
er of The Evening Citizen, he will
see your letters and find out what you
would most like to have.
Old Santa has promised to read all
the letters published in The Evening
Citizen, so watch next Saturdays is
sue closely and you will see just how
much Santa Claus will find out,
through the columns of THE PAPER
THAT ORIGINATES AND LET'S
OTHERS FOLLOW.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS RUSH IS
NOW ON In EARNEST
The P~OstOffice Crowded. Stores Full Of Shoppers
Messenger Boys Are Busy-Express
Business Great.
ELEVEN CARLOADS OF PACKAGES WERE HANDLED TODAY

died in an exceedingly expeditions
amer by Postmaster Hopkins and
his assistants.
In the rush of getting their pack
ages off, many ludicrous mistakes and
oversights are made by patrons. This
morning a rather elderly man, with
the unmistakable stamp Of the farmer
about him, approached the registry
window with a package.
How much will it cost to send this
to Lumber Village, Missouri asked
the old man. The clerk. noticing that
the package was not addressed, seiz-
ed a pen. preparatory to writing the
address for the old man, and asked:
who are you sending it to. please?'
None of your business retorted
the old man. you just tell me how
much it will cost; I'll pay it. and you
send It; that's all you got to do"
It was finally explained to the old
man that the package couldn't very
we'll be sent without an address, and
m%umbling an apology, he withdrew to
write the address.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
KICKED HIS TORMENTOR
WHEN OFFICER CAME
FOR so DOING, c. ARCHuLETA
WAS ARRESTED ALONG WITH
M. MONTOYA.

A native named NJ. Montoya, who
made himself conspicuous on Rail
rCad avenue early last evening by he
ing loaded down both with blankets
and booze, cultivated a bitter an
tipathy against one +. Archuleta,
shortly after becoming acquainted
with him, giving vent to his aversion
by profane words, which Archuleta
resented to the extent of appealing to
the police. A patrolman took Montoya
in charge and started with him toward
the city prison, when Archuleta ere
ated a sensation by running up be-
hind the prisoner and administering
a hard kick. The patrolman placed
Archuleta under arrest for his queer
mode of securing revenge.
Both pleaded guilty in police court
this morning and in each case the
sentence of the court was FIVE days
on the streets or the payment of a s.
fine,