davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
EQUITABLE REPORT
NOT YET ADOPTED
Document Which Is Very Long,
Has Not Been Made
Public.
INV Associated press ,

n. q. 3. -9. lE5y1 ABH!cIattu FTeFsJ . 70I
NEW YORK, MAY 31.-Tho Board OK
Directors Of the Equitable Lite Aseur.
ancs Society met to-day to receive the
report OF the committee headed by Henry
/ c.. Flick. The number Of directors pres
ent was unusually large. The report wns
very long the reading occupying nearly
two hours. The report was not adopted,
the meeting being devoted to h preiltni-
nary discussion OF It's most mportan re-
commendations. some u which, It wns
nscertained, were OF avery radical char
actcr. When adjournment VIZ taken un.
I'll Friday, Mfr. 1Trick said he was unable
to cay when the report would be made
public. All the directors at the meeting
were pledged to maintain absolute Sc.
crecy regarding It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
ACQUITTED Of Murder,
tI3v A ssociated Press

L sDAI4I.As. N, q, May sl.--Atter g trial
lasting a week, every inch of which was
closely contested, the Jury this ,eyenins
brought IN verdict OF acauittal In the
case Of o, D. Carpenter and his son,
Earl Carpenter, for Kill, ing 4, M Kale
OF cotton mill AZ Mount Holly. went
to the Hardin Mill, owned by the elder
Carpenter. Ia search Of hands, The Car
3penters ordered him to- leave, and In the
Alteration which ensud KaIe shot young
CARPENTER and was Killed by the latter,
@Ahla counsel was employed on both sides
and the case has attracted considerable
attention, s III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Mr.. Arlington President.

Tho following from Tho oreenvllle IN. c.,
News of May 30fh, Will interest Richmond
friends OF Mr.. Arlington: 49,.
AT meeting of the board Of directors OF
the Union Bleaching and Finishing Company
n The one, q ne e1nsern n ms ely yes
general manager. vas elected president and
,reasurer. Captain II. a. sn,yth, presdent Of
tho PelAer Manufacturing Company waA elect
Cd vice. president. with y. I. weptervelt. pres.
While much OF the stock OF the bleaehery
is owl, by Capitalists In the East J. b.
Duke. presldent OF the American Tobacco
Company. q New York. and HIS brother p
holders. the interests Of the enterprise are
largely n the south. and II ia strictly identi-
fled with the commercial life OF this COM
munitv. y3 a Vi 5 80 @3f5a
Mr.. Arlington took charge Of the plant less
than .:se!vs r1onths ago. He caino here IRON
Richmond. Va. to become the general ma mayer
OF q business that was not only In its Ia.
f. !tse,.. but which y scarcely more
country IL yet But In spite ot ire obsis cies
sure 70 present ,heInselve under such ~
ic1ti,stances. Mr.. Arlington has managed the
plant with so much ability that the directors
have seen III to place him at the head Of the
business t5 s. Is {l{alsf s1ti7sss{3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Republic Iron and Steel,
Mr.. Brooks Out,

81 Mr.. Charles 3, Brooks. q we'll known
young business man Of Clay Ward, has
ANNOUNCED himself q candidate for the
City Central Commit tee from that ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Severe Windstor1n.
Try Associated Press.

1@-T110.7 ~ 1Fs001ated -PfeSS.J - ---E '-T3
n COLUMBUS. GA May 3l.--A severe
wind storm visited the Osw!chee neigh
torhood, in Russell county, Alabama at
3 o'clock this afternoon. Ono negro was
killed one had a leg broken and many
houses and treees were blown down.
Heavy rain. hail, thunder and lighting
accompanied the wind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
JAP WARRIORS
S! STUDIED ] ] | q HERE [. R.
Several Prominent Naval Officers
Obtained Preliminary Train
ing in United States.
.URlu Gradual & OF ACADEMY.
American Offers Very Proud Of
Brilliant Record Of Anna
polls Men.
Especial 70 The Times Dts7alch.)5

Especial 10 The Times Dts7alch.)
B WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 3l.--Six OF
the Japanese naval officers who have
performed distinguished services for
their country in the present war between
Russia and Japan-Rear Admiral uriu.
Commander Akiyama, OF Togo's staff;
Lieutenant Commander 1de, the private
secretary to Admiral Yamamo:o, the min
lister OF marines. and Lieutenant-C COM
mandcrs Niri. Takasaki and lTamura--o OBJ.
Etained their preliminary training in the
United States navy.
admiral Uriu and Lieutenant-C Com
manders Nirl and Tamura are sradu-
ates OF the united States Naval Acadcs7
my, and Takasaki was a cadet at the
Naval Academy from 1891 to 1875. but
withdrew few months before complet-
ing the course Commanders Akyama
and Ide wero never students at the
2 Naval Academy. but they, spent several
years Stin the country. during which.
through the courtesy Of the Navy De-
partmeat, they enjoyed exceptional adj
vantagcs for acquiring valuable expert
ence in naval matters. They made cruises
on some OF the most important vessels
In the American navy. and they had
the practical benefits OF the drills and
manoeuvres participated In at the time
BY squadrons to which they were as.
signed. NJ
Akiyama then a young man Of brill
liant promise, had been detached from
naval duty In Japan and was sent oy
his government to study the methods Of
naval warfare adopted by other ma
tions. He planned to spend only q part
ofshis time in this country. and then
expected to go to England and Ger
many. While he was here. the war with
Spain broke out, and he abandoned the
plan OF visiting the Europsan naval
training headquarters and remained In
stead in this country. Through the inter.
vention OF influential friends. he was re-.
ceived on board Of one Of the men-of-
war ana went through the whole OF the
Santiago campaign, and the valuable ex-
perience which he had during that cam
paign has been utilized to the ndvan-
tage OF his country in its war with
T2,,uc Ia ! p ! b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Standing Sc We'll.

Mr.. H. MCGUIRE Bigger was operated upon
for appendicitis yesterday at the Virginia
HOSPITAL. S ZIG ssSts
Dr. Hugh NJ. Taylor performed the opera.
tihh and Il was a troAt suecessful one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
CAPTURED WARsH|PS
CARRIED TO JAPAN.
Emperor Issues Proclamation
Commencing Work Of Navy
Euquist Not Captured.
.sssId p9}vIoossy 6H)l

(.sseId ps@vIoossv 6a)
TOXIC. May 81 p, M.-Adm iral
Togo reports that all the captured ships
sent to sasebo have arrived ana that
their crews have been landed
Admiral Rojestvensky has entered the
navl hospital. The report that Vice Adj
have been mistake. caused by the mis-
interpretation OF wireless kilograms.
Admiral Togo also reports that two
Russian hospital ships. which accom-
panied Rojestvensky's fleet into the
Straits OF Korea on May 27th were sus-
pected OF a. violation OF The Hague con-
5vention. and besides, owing to the great
necessity for strategic protection he
detained them temporarily and conveyed
them to Sasebo on May 28th.
BY direction OF the Emperor Admiral
Ito hns instructed Admiral Togo to allow
Vice Admiral Nebogatoff and other RUS
Sian officers to transmit b report OF tho
battle and a list OF casualties and pris-
oners to the Emperor OF Russia. &
M Tho officers OF the battleships Orel
and Nicholas l. and the coast defense
ships Admiral Apraxin and Admiral
seniavin are to be permitted to return
to Russia on giving their paroles.
The damage to the Japanese fleet.
AQmlTalf logo SIy6, WiS = SllktltsoAa. OIlly
three torpedo boats were lost. No war;
ships or destroyers were sur.s,
The Emperor has issued the following
rescript to Admiral Togo:
Our combined fleet encountered
the e,leny's fleet in the Korean
Strait and after several days des-
pernte battle, nnnihllated It, accom-
plishing! IN unprecedented feat.
1--WE are glad that by the loyalty
OF our officers and mon VIC have
been enabled to respond to- the spirits
OF our ancestors.
Though the war be long, we hope
4 that you Will be loyal and brave and
secure a successful result
To the navy the Emperor Issued the
following rescript;
Our navy with tho best strategy
and greatest courage annilllated the
5 enemys squadron and answered our
N hope. We appreciate deeply your
I splendid success"
Republic Iron and Steel,
!, !! {spesiel te The Times, p5lspateh
the directors Of the Republic Iron and
Steel was harlnoniops N every 9, respect;
financially and physically. The Question
OF resuming dlyid ends on preferred stock
was brought up, but was deemed pru-
at this i time. n After the meeting direc-
tor said AZ was probable that diYldends
would be resumed Def fore the close OF the
year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01

Mr. C. G. Cook and Mrs. NJ. n. Wheeler.
both OF Albemarle, are visiting their Sis
ter, Mrs. A. NJ Fletcher, of No. 6l9
Mosby Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Member Of Togo's Staff.

AS has already been mentioned, he is
member Of Admiral Togo's stan, and
among diplomats. attaches and officials
who are In touch with the highest au-
thoritles in Japan, Akiyamn has the rep.
utation of serving as Admiral Togo's
chief adviser In devising plans for the
Port Arthur campaign and IN the con-
duct OF the campaign.
Lieutenant Commander Ide, whose
practical experience was also gained on
American men-of,war holds an extreme
" responsible position In his Office OF
secretary to the Mnister8o OF Marines,
Admiral urlu's name has been men-
toned so frequently in the dispatches
since the war began that It Is almost
as well known as those Of Togo and
Kamimura He was in command of tho
OF February s, Immediately after war
was declared, during which, after an
hours fighting. the Russian hattleships
Variag and ISor!etz were sung at Che
mulpo, Korea. Uriu was also In cons
imand OF n part OF the fleet in the battle
fought at Port Arthur last sunday. and
Kamimura, in his offlclRl dispatches. has
credited l1riu with the destruction OF tho
4armored cruiser Rurlk and wlthta largo
share IN the victory Of the day.
Americans Proud Of Uriu.
II has been q matter pf pride to-
American naval officers that these bril-
liant Victories have been won ny q grad
uate OF the United States Naval Acade..
my. esUriulentered the Naval Acad DENY in
II s77 ana was graduated from there an
1881 with "a splendid record for scholar-'
yhip.a He was very popular as % stu
lent and made hosts OF friends among,
\ The cadets, He was deeply religious. and
is said by his former classmates to be
believer IN Christianity. s N
55t He Ia said to haze a. delightful home
In Japan, and his wife. who was % MISS
Masuda. was also educated An this coull.5
syx and rs ~ graduate OF YassaI. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Then we gave the product away-gave mill
ions Of bottles, one to each OF millions Of sick
ones.
We have published no testimonials; no evil
dence Of cures. We have never asked a soul to
buy It.
Our method has been to buy the first bottle
ourselves; to let the sick try It without the cost
Of a penny: to let the product itself prove its
power.
Most Of you know the result. There Is no
neighborhood-no hamlet so remOte-but knows
some wonders which Liquozone has wrought
And Liquozone is probably doing more to
cure sickness, and TO prevent it, than all drugs,
all medicines combined.
How petty is that self-interest which would
have you 20 back to the old methodist the
days before Liquozonei Back to the time when
the very cause Of disease was unknown. or
when no one knew how to meet it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy hled yes
teday with the clerk OF the United States District
An involuntary petition dled against Mohamed f.
Gagun and UahaVadas A TahelFaM trading Sagun &
Taheram, enbroiesries and tapestries No IS East 20h
ST.. by DelgTRm Meyer and other creditors with claim
OF sl.e47. Removal % assets amounting $1,000
alleged. Edward g Thomas appointed receiver with
bond Of $4,000
Matthew ana Harry Hall, trading ~. Han & Son.
NO as Lspcnhrdst, voluntary Petition liabilities ST. Io4
no assets The principal creditor Is Singer Bros. 9th
g. and University Place; $500.
An Involuntary petition was nled against Louis Der
man. No. i,0l4 MafikOn-ave, shoes. b. A. J. Bates
Co. creditors. with claims aggregatiug
The charge made that tho alleged bankrupt Transferred
stock valued az $4,000
Schedules o. the Brumona Company show liabilities q
s. s432T9 and assets % s4O0961. or the liabilities
however Sc represents the stockholders claims
and 81 100000 Of the assets Is represented BY the
panya capital stock The principal creditors
MecFaeken. Fuller building. $500; Edward Rennoek
$50 me assets consist q cash 81; stock in trade
$500; nxtnres. 500; accounts S1T10 The value o.
Known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

The way 70 know LlquOzOne. if you have
never tried IL, is to ask for bottle free. We
will then send you an order on a local drug.
gist for a full-size bottle-a SOC bOttIe-and will
pay the druggist ourselves for IT, This applies
only to the first bottle. Of course-to those who
have never used IL.
The acceptance Of this offer places you under
no obligations. We simply wish to convince
you; to let the product itself show you what it
can do. Then you can judge by results as to
whether you wish TO continue
This offer itself should convince you that
LiQuozone does as we claim. We would GER
tainly not buy bottle. and give it to you, IL
there was any doubt Of results. You want those
results; you want to be weIl and to keep we'll
Then be fair with yourself; accept our offer to-
day. Let us show you, at our expense, what
this wonderful product means to you.
LiQuCzone costs SOC and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ENGINE INTO CANAL.
Too Killed on West SHORTHAND
slide the Cause.

Utiea. N y. April 1.-Train No. the West
Shore TssiSoad left the rails az Dievendorf HlH'
three miles west OF Fort Plain. this morning. The
locomotive broke from its coupling with the tender
and plunged into the canal about forty feet below
the track. The engineer, George Wilkinson OF
Utica. and the fireman, f. J. Wright. OF Little
Falls, were carried down with the engine and are
under the machine in about f1ve feet Of water The
engine lies on its side and only portion Of the
snokeslack is visible The tender Of the engine. a
deadhead passenger coach and the baggage and eX-
press car were pulled from the track. but the
empty coach ploughed into the soft earth and held
the others back that they went only half way
down the embankment- Two passenger coaches
did not leave the rails and SC no passengers were
injured IN any manner. The express messenger
John Hines has a serious scalp wound and has
been taken to Fort Plain. It is not thought his
injury viii prove fatal
in the opinion OF railroad landslide oc-
CURED Just as the locomotive took the track at
that point, for Waterman had been over the spot
less Ahan half hour before and saw nothlng
wrong. Had IL not been that an empty coach was
next to the engine II is probable that the passen
ger coaches would have been taken down the en-
bankment, injurtng number OF people
1t was at this precise spot that the collslon oc"
CURED between two passenger trains on the day
this division OF the West Shore was first opened
That October 1. 1888, and. four persons were
killed ana about thirty injured in the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
WANT GIRLS WITH FARMS
Thousands Seek to Wed Hundred
That DrG5C HOmeSteadS.

Bonesteel. S. D.. April Thousands Of letters
from candidates for matrimony in all parts Of the
United States and Canada are coming to United
States Land Commissioner J. D. Keller. OF Bone
steel. s. D. The writers wish photographs names,
addresses and other information concerning the
lA young women who drew fine farming home
steads in the recent opening Of government land
County. s. D.
The avalanche OF letters now pouring in on Com
missioner Keller is the result OF a recently pub
ushed interview. in which Mr.. Keller. in speaking
of the rapid development OF the newly opened
South Dakota lands, mentioned that over hum
dred OF the lucky homesteaders were young
women, and intimated that many OF them wanted
husbands 10 help take care Of the farms
The postmaster and other officials OF Bonesteel
have also received hundreds Of inquiries.
The letters come from OF every age and IN
every walk of life from plumbers to clergyrnen
With the exception OF Arizona Maine, NeW-MeXico
and Nevada. every State in the Union Is repre-
scented IN the inquiries. The bulk of the letters
however come from NsW-York. Maryland. Con-
nectieut and Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNn.I

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Fan River. Mass. April Local brokers report
that business was rather quiet IN the print cloth
market this week The total sales reached only
10000 pieces less than half the production. While
quiet the tone has been firm and there has been
no falling OF in figures offered. This was due In
part TO the fact that goods which the manu-
facturers might have shaded some for the purpose
Of getting large orders not in demand Printers
have not shown much interest in the market since
the close Of the strike. and IN consequence
weaves have been neglected TO extent and
trading has been confined 20 the wide Odds Several
weaves have shown considerable strength and there
was an advance reported In the S9-neh 6sx72s. the
price moving up eighth from 41S cents.
The regulars remain at pa cents but It Is believed
that q bid for a large quantity q smaller basis
would secure the goods. The looms fairly well
engaged on contracts until June and better trade
IS Anticipated in printers goods after this week
II IL maferiazes the mills Will be IN strong posi-
ton this summer. Trading IN all lines, and espe-
cialy in odds and fancies has been hampered by
the uncertainties following the agitation that Is
being kept up by the weavers. who are demanding
several changes. While the demand has fallen on
there Is only small amount OF cloth on hand and
consequently feeling Of uneasiness among the
The 9uotations for the week are as follows: g
finch 6{ SQUARES 2to TO 2I1-1Gc' &-inch, 54x60 ESQ
10 elsc: 27-nch SO squares, "a cents: 3s5s-inch,
50 squares, &c: S9-ineh. 6sx72. 41Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
March Exceptionally Favorable for
Farm Work.

Washington. April 1.-The Weather Bureaus
monthly summary Of crop conditions is as follows:
Nearly the entire country has experienced excep-
uonay favorable conditions for farming operations
during the month Of March. The temperatures
were mild throughout the month, with the eXeep-
ton OF the lake region. Middle Atlantic States and
NeW-England, where 1t was cold during the first
half but mild and favorable during the second half
Portions Of the Gulf States suffered from too much
rain, and farm work has been considerably delayed
the central valleys and generally on the Pacific
Coast farm work Is unusually well advanced and.
While SLOW progress was made IN the Middle Attain
tic states and NewEngland during the fore part of
part.
Winter wheat is very promising practically all
reports indicating that this crop has through
Ine winter IN unusually fine condition in the prin-
clpal winter wheat States. The outlook on the
Paclhc Coast is also promising except In portions
OF Southeastern Washington, where considerable
was winter killed.
Good progress was made with seeding OF spring
wheat and oats. the seeding Of oats being nearly
completed in Illinois and Missouri, and in the more
souIherly states the early sown Is coming up to
Well advanced over the southern portion of the
spring wheat region, and was in progress at the
close OF the month in the extreme north portion.
Inroughout the central valleys the soil, was IN
month. and this work is we'll advanced. Some corn
mas been planted as far north as Kansas, Missouri
tennessee and North Carolina, while further South
considerable part Of the crop has been planted
and some is up.
Reports Indicate that peach buds have been ex-
tensively killed In the central valleys and Central
Gulf States but In the Atlantic Coast districts
peaches have been little injured so far The re-
aging.
Some cotton has been planted in Texas and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida, but practically none
elsewhere, and little land has been prepared for
this crop IN the central district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

The greatest value Of IiquOzOne lies in its
germicidaI powers. It is a germicide so GER
tain that we publish on every bottle an otter OF
$1,000 for disease germ that IL cannot Kill.
Yet it is absolutely harmless to the human
body. Not only harmless, but helpful In the
benefit.
LiQuOzOne is the only way known to kin
germs in the body without killing the tissues
too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and
But germs are vegetables; and LlquOzone-
the very life Of an enimal-is deadly to vege-
tai matter. This fact-abOve all Others-gives
LiQuOzOne its value. There is no other way to
directly end the cause Of any germ disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
TRIP PLEASED BURTON.
Inspection of Porto Rican Harbors
Finished.

New-orleans. April 1.-The members Of the Rivers
and Harbors Committee OF the House OF Repre-
sentatiVes returned from trip TO Porto Rico and
landed at New-Orleans to-day. Chairman Burton.
speaking Of the Porto Rican harbors, said:
Our principal object was TO visit San Juan,
Ponce and Mayaguez harborS, and also the pro-
posed harbor in the island OF Culebra- The harbor
Culebra is planned confcssedly naval propo-
sition, and would not be improved except for that
purpose. There is a very large sheltered anchorage
in the centre of the southerly part of the island.
By dredging the interior space and widening the
entrance space could be provided for ten battle
ships and number OF smaller boats
The improvements most needed In the harbors OF
Porto Rico, especially at Ponce and Mayaguez, are
largely those which should be undertaken by pri-
enterprise by the insular government, such
wharves fer loading freight and terminal facli-
ties AT the time, there is a considerable
amount OF work which the general government
might well undertake.
We were all very much pleased with the island
Of Porto Rico and gratifed TO note the apparent
improvement IN conditions there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
EX-GOVERNOR ODELL's SUIT UP.
His Lawyer Seeks Adjournment of Shipbuild-
ing Action Till Formers Return.

The suit of Ex-Governor Odeu against the ATer-
camille Trust Company and various individual de-
PENDANTS for the recovery of about S75.OOO alleged
to have been lost by him result Of the collapse
Of the United States Shipbuilding Company. in the
securities Of which he had made a considerable In
vestment. is on the court calendar for tomorrow
at Newburg. James T. Boothroyd. who is asso-
ciated with the law firm Of Alexander 8 Green, is
one OF the persons named as defendants in the
action
The Ex-Governor is IN Europe. and because of
that fact his attorney is understood to be DESTROYS
Of obtaining postponement Mr.. Boothroyd said
yesterday however. that he had instructed his own
attorney to for immediate trial Of the action
for its dismissal with costs. 'If am guilty as
charged" he added 81 want TO know 1t without
further delay" He said that he did not know what
the attitude Of the other defendants would be
toward the request of Ex-Governor Odells attorney
for a postponement OF the trial