davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
NEW TREASURES.
Many Books Recently Received
at the State Library.

at t1e Sldle Lila d. y.
list Of books received q. the wrg 1s1a
ana Novem f 10th is given here:
Arlstocracy. A novel. 1855.
Army War College. Army War College
Library Accession List or INV nn,h i ana
Emma Helen Blair and James Alexana otn
Robertson. The philippine Islands 1910.
Roberdeau Buchanan. An introduction
to the Dinerential Calculus. ny Meahs
Of Finite Differences. 10b.
Bunker Hil Monument Assoc!a:i N;
robert Democritus Burton, Junior Tho
Anatomy of Melancholy. a new edition.
* Rosa Nouchcttc Carey. Only the Gov.
Chambers Encyclopedia exc Ten Volumes e's'
william Chllingworth. A Safe Way TO
salvation; or, An Answer to ,.d Book en-
titled Mercy and Truth, etc. 1888. (Pre-
sented Hy MI; r b. b. G.n Munf9ru cd into
Fan1iiar Blank Verse, by, George Colman.
London, 1863. presented by Mr. r, d,
IL i. B. Connery, All the Dogs Fault.
Moncure d. Conway. The Golden Hour.
1862. The Rejected Stone; or. lnsurrec-
ton VS.. Resurrection In America; 1852.
Evans. Descendants Of Joseph Davis
Fifth Massachusetts Battery. History
Of Of, Fifth Massachusetts Mattery' lSSi-Oo'
Jessie Fothergll Tho First Violin, A
novel.
s Elsn ca ThoFpyor3 49,, Fowler Concerning
Samuel Is. Iiaslett, Pedagogical Bible
| School.
In Indiana I University. Historical Sketch
Of the Course Of Ins!ructi0n. ls2 g,
Charles ISohler The Monroe Doctrine.
Gomplettfe H Lister lso3 80 tbo p,t
tie Monument at West Point. 1903.
louisiana Purchase Exposition. Re
port of Board OF Lady Managers 1904.
christian Lys. The Doctors Idol,
Rev. George Whitehead Mead; Modern
oPIe ana Lady siyo csmPer; 1890.
Report Of the Eleventh Annual MeetIns
&c .nu Arbitration, 1905. 's' :" =
PAY payd c hpvai ,S M5surray This Little
0d Naq Pa tho sas 1885, is 1884, is 49,
1850, 1880. 1900, 1901, 1902, 1919.
e NmPs; MHImorIouz PG sinTy
! of the l1sth Regiment Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, Corn Exchange Regiment. 1905
History of the lSTth Reglmeent IT, Pen ms
William l., Mary and Fletcher Poole,
.poole's index TO Periodical Literature
ARr,ngeeheljjI Universally, indiana. Bulletin Of
pnrd,le University, Vol ~; March, 1901
1 James d. Richardson, Messages and
Of the cGn hianes gats
l Eaw "a aI.n Mhnndi, i lsa5.
4'JJ John Edwin sandyss:;o Arlstotles constl'
tuition Of . Athens. }SsS Shirt Mother and
State Dairy and Food Departments. N "a;
tional Association OF Journal proceeding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
CHAIR is NAMED
FOR ROOSEVELT
Continued From First Page.)

stitutlons, TO the incumbent Of which
the same general conditions will apply
as for the incumbent Of the Theodore
Roosevelt profcssorship. The appo.ntee
to the chair of Columbia University Will
lecture In English,
President Roosevelt assentcd to the re-
quest OF Mr.. Spcyer to attach his name
TO tho chair, and the German Emperor
promptly gave approval to the suggcs-
ton Tho trustees of Columbia uniyer-
sIty have nominated as the first incum-
bent of the chair, John William Bur-
CESS, Phi. D., l.. J.. d, Rugges professor
IF political science and constitutional
law. and dean OF the faculty OF political
science In Columbia University, and 1t is
expected that his appointment VII shortly
he made ly the Prussan ministry Of
nd,caton, Professor Burgess WILL enter
,,non his duties at the University OF Ber-
lin in tho winter Of 1867 an will give IN
structions in American constitutional
history. .,o,.
Of columbia, said OH behalf of the truss
1--WE arc not without hope that before
long Columbia University will be put IN
position to mako similar arrangements
VIII, the University Of Paris and with
an English university. possibly the unl-
tyersty OF London"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
GOV. MONTAGUE
MUCH PLEASED
Believes immigration Conference
Resulted i'll
Good
WAS ONLY VIRGlNIAN PRESENT
Disappointed That the Dele
gates Did Not At
tend.

Governor Montague Is much pleased
with the results of the immigration and
Quarantine Congress, which he attended
al Chattanooga, Tenn, last week, though
he feels keenly disappointed that Virginia
took so little interest In the matter.
He appointed the mayors of ali the
principal cities and towns. the presidents
and secretaries of the Chambers Of Com
mercc aid number of citizens from the
State as delegates. but lie was the only
VfrEinian In attendance. He says all the
States were fairly well-reprcsentcd, and
that Mississippi and Louisiana delegates
took prominent part in the debates on
the subject Of quarantine.
He says the debates on this subject,
especially by the physicians, were very
able. The mosquito theory was absolutely
adopted, 1t being the unbroken scientific
opinion that this is the cause or the
spread of yellow fever.
The subject OF immigration was taken
up tho second day. but on this there was
little debate, the matter having been dealt
with in committee.
Work of Subcommittee.
There was subcommittee of four on
the subject, OF which the Governor was
a member, and he formulated the follow
ing resolutions which was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. the President OF the United
States has recommended to Congress the
passage Of certain changes in the pres
ent immigration laws of this country,
with view of making it moro difNcult
for the pauper and criminal classes to
enter this country, this recommendation
embracing better system OF eXamlna-
ton Of Immigrants, both at the ports
OF embarkation and arrival; therefore, be
1t
Resolved by this conference OF repre-
sentative men of the country, That we
hereby endorse and approve these recon-
mendntions, and request all the Senators
and Representatives OF the Southern
States to aid in securing the passage OF
such amendments to existing immigration
laws as will tend to obtain tho objects
sought.
"Resolved, That this convention recon-
mends to each of the Southern states
the establishment OF an immigration bu-
reau to be maintained by sufficient APP
preparation"
Governor Montague says he found the
Southern States alive to the question OF
immigration. and undergoing season Of
great Industrial development.
THE conference was very important
one,'' said the Governor, land I am OF
opinion that 1t resulted in much good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
BITS OF#NEWS
FOR BUSY READERS.
INV a ssociated Press

(By Associated l'reSs')
CRONSTADT. November l..-ih t'
cruisers arc being prepared 70 take TUG
mutlnous sailors on q long, disciplinary
voyage.
CHICAGO. November 12.-Every syna-
goguc In Chicago was crowded To-Day ny
mo,1rners and tonight over s2,VVo haa
bccn added 10 the fund of sl3,ooo raised
yesterday. \.
LOUISVILLE. KY, November AL
most $4,000 was secured at meeting To-
day for Russian Jews
WASHINGTON. .. c.. Novemos' L.
The Post tomorrow will say; no genera
river and harbor bill VIII De PASSED. y, ~
Congress at the approaching session. ina
forecast was made by Representative
Burton, Of Ohio chairman OF the Rivers
and IIurbors Committee. before he 1877
Washington for Hot Springs va, Tor
short vacation.
SIR. PETERSBURG. November 12.-Ths
corrupt condition Of the naval adnlinlstln-
tlon existing at Cronstadt has compelled
the resignation Of Admiral Nlkonoll com
mandant OF the Baltic ports ana other
officers,
CLEVELAND November 12,-At least
noo Jews attended fmass-meetng In
1rorest Street Temple to-day, Rabbi
MnrgnlIes said TINT the Washington gov.
ornrnent should take stems to impress
the Russian government. Tomorrow has
been appointed day of fasting and
PRAYER.
Jealous because Ills sweetheart, Emma
LaClaire, "a mill operative. received at-i
tcntion from another man mt a satur.
day night dance Val, M. Webster to-day
and Instantly killed the young woman
and ended his own life
BALTIMORE, MD, November 12,-
Countess Jean ALERT sayoja Uccelll u
dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Alexander r, Williams, Jrn IN catons-
vile. suburb of this city sho was
a relative of Victor Emmanuel ILL.,, ana
was born in Milan slxty-two years ago.
VIENNA November 12.-The employees
of the Northern Railroad of Austria to-
night Joined in the passive resistance
strike, 40 -.
BALTIMORE, NOV, 12.--over $4,000 was
subscribed here for the Jews to-day
ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Nov. l&-Jews
here have raised s2o7s for their stFl'Kes
brethren,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
RUSSIA TRAVELS
4 TH0RlY Path.
Profits Little By Lessons IN the
History Of Other
Countries.
DETERMINED TO PAY HEAVILY
Natural Sequence OF Intelligent
Glasses Opposing or Holding
Alooi From Government.
"a. Associated Press.l


ST. PETERsRuRG. November T.
with each days developments it becomes
,i,orr, apparent that Russian reformers
ngve learned little Of the lessons OF ms
tory. and that Russia is destined, Ike
Other countries before her, TO travel
rborny patti, 10 freedom. she seems de-
t.rmined to pay the heaviest price loF
ls,. political education. This perhaps is
ROT strange, considering that all the
,ntnl,icent classes are engaged in re-
vol, against the old order of things.
tho ,noderatists for the moment clasp
ing hands with the ultra-revolut!onists
40 accomplish the downfall of the au-
;ncrncv The result is that all the
reform elements are distrustful OF the
s government, and take pride i'll holding
nloof, as If everybody connected with
the government was contaminated. and
there is no solid conservative element
totact as a brake upon those who SHRINK
from no political experiments no matter
how reckless.
The Liberal leaders have political am
billions and are convinced that the pres
ent is only stop gap government until
the Douma meets. They prefer not TO
icopardzc their own future by taking
E .
office In government marked for sacri-
flee, yet they appreciate, as does Coun:
Mite that the old faction which ruled
so long at court would like TO renew the
struggle for reaction, unhorse the new
premier and jettison the whole reform
PioGr'i.'liie Aosoeu.es ~ -. ~ o1o
si'ne, homeNsl, iL 10 .', ~
& = " > seep % :. :. -, a..,,.,
.etap1 " 49, - ,,a., ,i,,nr.iaa ,,.o,,,s
''surpet oA my peoi. 10
pieeipl'a'c ciasi a''n ,oao " ne ~ 80
4>eNet thoies1, l,1' ~ -
" "a w, t"e 49,. W..
4 , sta.s INV ,,..'.it,..'.1 - 49,. 49,,
inas pioNe uie's.l o.s wv . 20 : 1
extreme asitalors
fortunately a reallzatioh OF ,nese
dangers is coming no.i1e 70 q slliati ~
growing class OF Lloetuls: fiince ~
gene iIouot.shos' WV auo.,"su ''sa -,
n loiio ~ s1..,,.,os ~ as.i,,,a,,,
'ila p a, 20 49,, ~. - az r,,hii,
tA,osti.oi' - - - =. ~ a,,.
3. ~ So 80 IL, aoo,,. - stora
Il s..ss,.tii,, -, 11,,,,., Sb;nor, on1 NJ
niI-ec - 10 dso,;,,aa ,,o,.tf,i;.,s
49, ,.o,,,,.,,, -, - nJoscow - organize
~ !. -, - ,,,oda,,tas - ala r,ou,t
W.
.rLo infIuant,,1 c,ove has become the
,r,,, ~ Tho n,rtv. of order, and even
~ pnss ,,.ht,a endorsing The action Of
ma Zamstyo:sts IN refusing Offices thinks
I'M they could With propricty select Il
,o1a,,;t I'd IN act in an advisory capacity
Il Win thnl government.
New, Threatening Phase.
'rhe spread OF agrarian disorders in
SaratofI "a Ia new and threatening phase.
III is significant in connection with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Relief Of Peasantry.

iEY aEEDCNittu I-Tph'E'3 = 3 n p.
LONDON, November lS'--Ihs SL
Petersburg correspondent Of tho l5liiy 4et-
cgraph says that an 'mperh! manIss.o
viii shortly be issued, granting relief to
the pcasantry by the cancellation Of como
twenty million roublcs Of areas OF tho lana
redemption tax which has been levied
glnce the emancipation Of 1851. together
with the extension Of tho operations Of
the peasant banks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Ironmaster Gives $4,000.
ZEE AssocLated Press.l

NEW YORK, November 12-It was
announced Tonight that Andrew Carnegie
has contributed "A check for 10000 for
the relief of the Jews in Russia The gift
Was attached 10 letter sent to Isidor
Straus, Of this city, In which Mr.. Car
negic says:
"The terrible crimes being committed
there are such as might lead ono to lose
faith In humanity had not the history
. of the past shown us scenes equally
dcmonlac.
"Do not be discouraged, however.
Under the law of evolution we must
steadily, though slowly, march upward
and finally reach the true conception OF
the brotherhood Of man"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Jews Are Aiming.
tBy Associated Press.J

WARSAW. November l2.-'rhe proclaim
alton of martial law In all Of the govern
ments of RussianP Poland has caused sur
prise and evaporation here and there
are apprehensions that # will provoke
disturbances worse than those that have
alrcady~taken place. The city is panic
stricken There are persistent rumors
of the organization of anti-Jewish riots.
and the houses of jews are barr!caded
and watched day and night. The Jews
are arming themselves with knives, re-
volYcrs and rifles.
Owing to the general strike, he dis
tress is hourly increasing. There is "a
scarcity of coal and food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
T, ". WOOD DIES
At FOREST HILL
Continued From First paso.)

of his death, with the exception OF one,
who withdrew from the firm to open q
seed house Of his own III Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Wood never held public office. ana
so far as Is known only once took any
part in a political campaign. He was an
ardent advocate Of free silver In 1895,
and made n number of speeches In thc
city and published several pamphlets Upon
tho subject. He was u member OF st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Reforms Affect Poland.


"ln accordance with the Ukase. the
yelopmcnt of the nation were abrogated
ana the Poles were given the same rights
as the Russians. Educational, munich
bal ana judicial reforms we're introduced
rs stipulated by the decisions arrived at
by the Committee of Ministers on June
18th. and by the Ukasc of April 3oth. re-
enrding religious liberty. The general
measures adopted by the government
were extended to Poland, which also was
given the right of participation in the
Do,lma and freedom of meeting. Finally,
on october Goth. the Po:es were Gully
recognized as free citizens thereby OBJ
tanning fun opportunity to prove their ca
pacity. BY participation ina great work
they would consequently have gradually
attained the progress Of the Polish
nation with the end of the electorate
institutions which naturally would have
sy,npathized with their fate.
Politicians Guide Poles.
"Forrctting the painful LESSONS Of the
mast the politicians, who are directing
Tho national movement in the kingdom OF
Poland are making attempts as danger
Gus for the Polish population rs they are
insolent towards Russia, to bring about
tho separation of the empire. Rejecting
the idea of working in common With the
Russian people in the Douna, they are
demanding in a series of revolutionary
,noetings The complete autonomy of Po-
land, with special constitutional diet.
.lieless a. ~ rn,,na Two noliticai prouns
hliisooiit " 80, ,,.,t,, 81 a.,
one SOCIALIST ana one "a.ioiiaiis. ~ 80
opposed to each other, are uhlteo III this,
aspiration, which is upheld ny many
writer's publicists and public orators,
,,,hirh carrv the people with them.
.,eesnar. ,;s,,.,cts of tho yis,uIa here
=. o ~, ,,,,,,,.o,,s ssions the nar
na!e pee'' iiu'liei US =, ps,;s, dos
ucipants IN winch carrieo o'Sn i
and sang revolutionary songs. AZ the
SAINT time there has begun the arbitrary
exclusion By the Poles OF the State Ian
s,iapc even in governmental institutions,
e,.,,ero &c en,nlovment is provided for by
80 -, ,.,aa,i,,,,. tt,o,,ls - ,,.o,.r
la". III ceit ait' l'it ' i,,s -
men ana peasants are PaiaslHs ee
schools the State spirit shops ana COM
munal buildings destroying all CORE
spondence in The Russian language. Rep
rnsenta,ivos ri local authorities. in de-
te,,lir,- 90, "a Mic s,fotv hava haan
iei.ut.s 40 ea, -. nc ,,s;th
watering the eattt A"i a sui phS' ~.
their blood bj' falling victims 10 poiiu-
cal crimes and the reasonable part OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Case for Tom Johnson.

(3y AssOcIatcd Fress)
PHILADELPHIA November l2,-licnry
NJ. Allen, an cnployc OF the gOyerninent
printing Office, at Washington. who Gent
his wife a letter last week In wllch NC
said he Intended committing suicide, ana
that his body you'd he found IN tna
Chelton HIS. north Of philadelphia, sur.
rendered himself 10 the police Of this tltI
to-day. He told the authorities tfat
after making one attempt 10 die he nha
decided 10 live, Allen announced 70 me
police that he ~as short s2zY IN ms
accounts 0! the Printers Bfnenclal as
ISOLATION, when IS composed III govern
ment printers and Of which tc .was treas
urcr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
.Unyeil Confederate Monument.

Especial to TIC THes-DIsputc1l'1
PRINCESS ANNE G. H.. VA., November
12--'rhe unyeiling OF the Confederate monll-
1ncnt ut this place Will occur next Wednes-
day. rho monument VIII be unveiled by Mrs:
Gracvc Arlington Prince. OF Richmond, but
formerly Of this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Day Passes Quietly.
lBy Associated Press

ST.. PETERSBURG, November l2-rhe
day rSSassed quietly. No excesscs are re-
ported from any part of the city, but
the Jews are still apprehensye.
Martial law has been abolished IN
Krcmenchug and TiHis and their districts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
$1,000 for Russian LEWIS.

N3y Associated Press.J
KANSAS CITY. MO, November IL. =
At meeting Of Orthodox Jews Tonight
81 800 was raised for the relief of their
CO. rnlipinniSia In RISsln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
AGED MAN DIES
ON Street CAR.
Continued From First Page.)
nich. however, had been feeble for a

which, however, had been feeble for
year or two past.
He was one OF the Oldest Masons IN
Virginia, being i member OF Richmond
Lodge No. 10, washington Chapter NO.
9, Royal Arch Masons and OF Command
cry OF ST. Andrew No. 10. Knights Temp
lar, and secretary Of the first Two orders
for many years. He was for thirty years
the secretary and collector for the old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13

PHILADELPHIA. Noy. l2.--There were
tiye large meetings. Of jews IN tll's cry
to-day 10 raise funds for the anWs ~
RUSSIA AZ Mercantile Hall WV "'s
ruIged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
COLDS CURED
mi NNr nav

Fovers, stops Discharges Of the Nose.
Takes Away All Aches and Pains Caused
by Colds 1t cures Grip and obstinate
Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Sold
by all Druggists. Zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Patrol Fires Into Crowd.
no AuaooIutod Press,

fTyY AYHOcIAtfd FTess,I
yyARSAW, November TIL pstro-
udccka street ~ 0 o'clock TINS eYen,ns
On infantry patrol without I'royoca ZION
fred into "A crowd Of jews, sef'ouh''
woundIng clsht, W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13

OF the civil life of Russian subjects and
points out that the measures adopted IN
pursuance of that 'ukase affected equally
the Polish people. The Ukase says:
Pefor,ns Affect po1and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13

Thanksgiving Apple Blossoms.
ALLENTOWN. PA. Nov. i2.-r,csari y
sSchelrer Of MaIatawny toWhshsp, baH y"
aul.ls troa In full bloom, s.y
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05

that now pass from hand to hand until
they will no longer hold together.
The Sentry after discussing the con-
venience that result to all classes Of
people from the adoption of such sys-
tenn says:
'Thus while the post check would
furnish an ideal medium for small re-
mittances, and for that reason aspect
of the case, and perhaps an even great
er benefit is found in this incidental
functionAof constant renewal OF the
small bills and clean money kept in
circulation throughout the country.
Undoubtedly, disease turks in dirty
bills, where tempting nests for mi
crobes are found. A medical journal
tells us that the sponge used in a
bank was analyzed and found to be
Iswarming with microbes OF various
deadly diseases. Few Of our bundles Of
bank notes would pass muster at quar-
antine.
All classes are affected. The surgeon
who carefully sterilizes his lancet and
uses all manner of antiseptic precau-
ton in performing an operation, takes
| his pay in filthy paper, which affords
an excellent culture" for deadly
| germs. The most refined woman who
has carried personal cleanliness to the
extreme limit. fumbles loathsome bills
even holds them in her teeth!
Thus health and decency combine to
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05

ienounce the Nth our currency carries.
The difference between crumpled
greasy, dirty bill and q fresh cleop oQ9
Is precisely the difference between
soiled and fresh linen. II there were 70
other reason for the post check, this
would suffice, but there are many more.
Clean money will be an incidental,
but most grateful boom It can not
come too soon to suit people whose
instinct for cleanliness cries out vet6~
mently for this needed reform.
And the inventor of this many-sided
scheme Of public utility has not only
assigned his patents to the government
without asking any recompense, but he
has expended many thousands OF doll
lars in legitimate agitation for the
adoption Of the invention without
hope Of reward.
The principal enemy to it's adoption
has been Mr.. Ellis H. Roberts OF the
u. S. treasury, principally on the
ground that it would cause consider
able change in the rut-like, tiresome
and ancient routine work In his Of
fee, apparently losing sight Of the
needs and demands OF the the people Ter
clean and convenient money, and that
the change would effect an annual saw
ling to the government Of upwards OF
$500, 100000, as reported by the auditor
lhaving charge Of mohey order vouch-
ers."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05

mont avenue. Washington. the postal
check bureau. and it is engaged in
sending out literature advocating the
passage of a law giving that relief
Ito people, who are numbered by the
millions in this country. who want to
send small sums of money through the
mails. That bureau undertook to get
a bill introduced into the pfesent con-
gress for that purpose, but there was
no populist there to introduce it, Not
a republican or democrat would have
anything to do with it. No one could
expect them to. Such measure as
that would conflict with the banking
interests. There is nothing that would
be more welcome to the people of the
United States than a law creating a
Inostal check system. The farmer in
/ the country could take any one. two
Tor ave dollar bill. and by writing in
blanks left for the purpose his name
| as senders sand the name of the re-
tceiver, andSplacing two cent postage
stamp on it. make it check payable
| to u certain person. which, besides hav-
ling all the characteristics of bank
cheek, would also have the government
of the United States behind it. When
paid, that bill would be returned to
| Washington and new one would be
lprinted in place of it. Then besides
having a convenient way OF seliding
Of the ragged, microbe infested rags