davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
.B@7y's for c1olhes. /"

Tirst-class Furnishings for Winter.
A few dollars In the price make a big
difference in the effect, In the satisfaction,
and the result.
Cheap limitations ore poor economy.
The genuine goods are here. 5
Stetson and Dunlap Hats. $500.
Smart Neckwear, soc up. s1
New. color combinations in hose,
soc. a3
Underwear.
We have scalped the market and
brought home" 100 sets of new
fleece-lined underwear - lower. in
price than you'd expect after seeing
the quality,--better in quality than
you'd expect for s1.0O per suit.
DR.. Jaeser's pure wool-Doimel
Linen Mesh-Ramie fibre--all here,
and all who come here for their un-
derwear will find Just what they
want
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Board Elected.

~
Several of the gentlemen present had
interesting suggestions to make but il
was agreed that the Board of Manage
.rptnt should be given a free hand 10
arrange the canvass of the city decide
upon the size 81 the shares Of stock, Sc
aect the site tsnd determine the details
of the arrangement of the exhibits the
number and size Of the buildings. and
so on. Tho emphasis placed upon the
necessity for securing for the head OF the
I organization a prominent citizen known
throughout the State started an tter-
esting train ol speculation but no names
were mentioned
Captain W. w. Baker and Mr.. James
Rellwood, both prominent residents OF
Chesterfield county, spoke briefly, de-
clarlng that IL the city showed the right
spirit In declaring for fair the farmers
OF Virginia would live up behnd II and
make tho exhibition great success.
Each of these gentlemen made liberia,
subscriptions for stock. Mr.. Belwood
suggested that before the plans are finally
mapped out one or two experienced men
be sent to Buffalo. Toronto and other
places to Inspect the grounds OF those
places for ideas. This suggestion met
with much favor The question of site
was discussed informally. Mr.. Lorraine
declaring that he had received offers OF
number tof places He exhibited an
elaborate design for the fair grounds
drawn up by local real estate concern
which wishes 10 sell or lease an so acre
lot on Brook Road to the association
Upon motion and after some Discus
rion. 1t was finally decided that the
Board OF Management should be COM
posed Of twenty three gentlemen In
GLIDING the members of the Committee
on Plan and Scope, This committee was
also appointed IA nominating committee
TO name the other members of the board.
Its report was unanimously adopted as
follows.
George W. Stevens. w. j, Leake, A.
p. Williams Charles y, Cooke, l.. O.
Miller, NJ. G. Patterson. John G. Corley,
Samuel Cohen, Il. -. Sydnor, John S.
Elicit, w. l., Walters, John S. Ilarwood,
l., H. Morris, NJ, A. Chambers A. j.
Daffron, a J.. Adamson, j. s. Bryan,
John MURPHY, s. -, Crenshaw, f. Lee
Lorraine, Il. H. Lea and Joseph Waller
stein.
The Board Of Management ns thus
constituted will get TO work at once and
proceed to canvass the city for subscrip-
tions,- effect permanent organization
and secure charter. A session OF the
board VIII be held early this week.
The meeting closed with the subscrip-
tons The Est was withheld Tho total
was an even ten thousand given by about
thirty firms and individuals, The sub
scriptions ranged from S25 10 $1,000.
Several gentlemen present announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Swamp Root is pleasant to take,

Swamp Root is pleasant to take.
" you are already convinced
that Swamp Root Is what you
need, you can purchase the reg
ular nfty-cent and one-dollar
size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere. Don't mako any
mistake, but remember the name.
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton. N. Y, on every
bottle.
EDITORIAL NOTE.-So succ'
most distressing cases OF kidney,
lul merits you may have a SAM
~. absolutely free BY mail. IN
s:.nGs OF Testimonial letters rece
success Of Swamp Root is go vel
sample bottle. In sending your
be sure to say you read this gen
The proprictors of this paper gu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
How to Find Out.

If there Is any doubt in your mind to your con-
dition, take from your urine on rising about four
ounces, pllGe 1t In glass bottle and let IL stand
twenty foLrs hours. II on examination 1t is milky
or cloudy III there is brlck-dust cettlng, or II
small PARTICLES float about In It, your kidneys are
in need of Immediate attention
Swamp Root Is pleasant to take and is used In
the leading hospitals. recommended by physicians
in their private practice. and is taken by doctors
themseves who have kidney ailments becailae they
recognize In 1t the greatest and most successful
remedy for klncy. liver and bladder troubles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
GERMAN NAVAL PROGRAM.

Berlin, Nov. l7.--The federal council
today adopted the navy Increase bill.
which will be laid before the Teichstag
at its forthcoming session. The bin
provides for the increase for the pres
ent building plans by six large cruis-
ers OF which five are for the so-called
foreign fleet, and also for the raising OF
the number Of torpedo divisions from
l6' to 24'
The cost Of each cruiser viii be So
$50 600 The entire additional cost up
TO the year 1916 will be s41, $50. 600
published. In the abstract It provides
published. In the abstract is provides
for an increase in the size and arma-
ment of the vessels hitherto voted under
the old fleet law, making the cost Of the
battleships s9,00O,0O0 instead of s6,2j0,0 600.
The report accompanying the bills
says that the regular naval budget
raises from s5S. 100000 In 1905 to $50 900, =
0O0 i'm 1907 The extra vessels cause
an increase OF 1886 officers and $3.50 nom
commissioned officers and seamen. The
report explains the Increased proper
tons and cost OF the ships already
voted as being due TO the lessons taught
by the Russo Japanese war The new
torpedo boats for the same reasons Will
also be large.
The appropriation bill also provides
sl,250000 to continue experimenting
with submarine boats, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
CHRISTIAN MINISTER'S.
Baron lIir-chbcrg Condemns Their
Great Apathy.

Chicago Nov. lS.--The apathy OF
Christian ministers and churchmen in
the face OF the massacre of Russian
Jews was condemned by Baron Hirsch-
berg to the members OF the North side
Jewish congregation.
When the very stones of the streets
cry out for justice what have our
preachers OF Christianity to say?" he
asked. I'VE have been waiting
patiently for some strong and manly
knowing full well that such an express
sion would appeal more strongly to the
Russian government than all the
prayers and petitions of Jewish organ
izations and Populations, but We have
waited In vain.
III ever there was a challenge from
God to Christianity that II justify and
vindlcate itself as the religion Of JUS
tice and humanity, II is in those scenes
and the prayers of a prosecuted people
for succor and sympathy. Thus far
the challenge has remained unan-
swered.
with the exceptions Of the vigorous
editorials OF the American press, the
philanthropy of a Carnegie and the
half-hearted utterances OF a handful of
clergymen, the Christian world has
been painfully and woefully silent. 1t
Is not, however, In a spirit OF resent
ment that | speak tonight, but OF sor-
row and regret that there Is not for
the Jew, as there was for the negro, n
garrison to plead his cause before the
bar OF justice and in the parliament of
humanity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
REFUSED TO
Be BLACKMA|LED.
Ogden Armour Would Not Listen
To Proposition Of Old
EmpIoye.
A TRAP LAID AND IT WORKED.
When Alleged Blackmallcrs Appeared
To Get Money They Were
Arrested

Chicago Nov. l7--William :. Nc
swain and William Cole, his brothor-iu-
law, were arrested here today. charged
with attempting TO blackmail j. ogden
Armour and other members Of Armour
& co. for $4,000 In connection with the
beef trust Investigation, with letters
which they are alleged to have stolen
from the files Of the company.
McSwain was employed by Armour
y 90. for -four years as % stenographer.
and IN that way mad nccess to part Of
the mail OF the pacldng-house, Since
the recent beef Investigation was begun
1T is charged he has taken letters from
the files of the concern, Three weeks
ago, il Is alleged, h. Approached Mr.
Armour and threatened TO turn the let
tiers over 20 the federal authorities un-
less ne was paid $4,000 Mr. Armour
refused 10 listen TO the proposition and
then McSwaiu, II is alleged, made SINH
lar demands on other officials Of the
Armour company
with the hope " leading Mcswain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
SENATOR CAlLINGER
FAVORS SHIP SUBSIDIES

New York, Nov. 17.--At banquet to-
night at Delmonlco's 1850 members Of
the Society OF Naval Architects were
present and listened to addresses by
Senators Jacob H. Gallinger Of New
Hampshire, Rear Admiral Il. d. Evans
and others.
Admiral Evans said in part
81 am proud today TO command one
of the finest fleets in the world. This
fleet Of mine has about half the officers
that 1t would need I'm war, but we are
pretty well off for men. men from the
middle west, wherever that is. Now,
so on building ships" he continued,
turning toward Senator Gallinger "anl
build them $4,000 tons. Do not be ex-
travagant, but give us the tools that
we must have when the time comes,
You press the button and we Will try to
do the rest.
"Our navy s very good what there
is of It, but there Is not enough OF it"
Senator Gallinger made an address in
favor OF the ship subsidy bill and the
rehabilitation OF the American mer-
chant marine. He said, In part:
About the only craft that carry the
American flag Is battleship or yacht
belonging to millionaire. President
Roosevelt said that something must be
OOllt u EtldDilildtt lHN llNlNhtliN
vice. and Congress appointed commit
tee, and | am especially glad to speak
Of the work of that committee. We
need sailors even for little ships. The
Frye Hanna bill provides for subsidy
of Sc per ton for vessels engaged In for
eign trades for IL months. In return
these vessels may be taken for the de-
Tense OF the United States. one of the
big metropolitan dailies has recently
said such bill would put a tax bur
den of from $4,000 600 to $50 900 900 on
the people. Gentlemen, the tonnage
dues and the carrying Of the mails,
these two items alone, would make the
cost not in excess of 100000 the first
year.
shipping is the only industry that Is
unprotected, and every other nation Is
granting subsidies to its merchant ma
rine. It is the duty of the government
to extend its protection from the land
to The sea. There Is IA necessity for pro-
yidlng means to take advantage OF your
opportunities IN the orient for there
three-nfths OF the population Of tho
globe are to he supplied In the near
future by the more civilized nations.
The American nag must float in the
orient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
CLOSER UNITY or CHURCHES,

New York. Nov. 1.-THE closer unity
Of churches WAS the subject Of today's
session of the lnterchurch conference on
Federation. Several speakers said that
the easiest first step toward such unity
lay IN cooperation I'm foreign and home
missionary work.
The appeal TO Russians to be mercIful
TO the Jews, which was drafted yes
terday by Rev. DR.. Washington Glad
den. was adopted.
Al the evening session "Our Faith In
Christ, and Christ the Center Of Chris.
tianlty' was tho subject Of Rev. Will
liam II. T. Faunce (BaptisD, president
OF Brown university, Providence. X. J.
He reminded those present OF the CON
troyersy that had arisen over the ex-
clusion OF the Unitarians from the con-
ference by an allusion TO ten OF the
most famous Of that body. and said
that he himself never wished TO he a
candidate for any heaven from which
William Ellery Claiming and James
Martineau were excluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
PARALYSIS CURED.
MIR, JOHN kENNEN'S CONDITION
WAS THOUGHT HOPELESS
But the Disease Yielded To DIR. VII
liams Pink Pills---Somc Details
Given by Himself

Mr.. Kenney has actually escaped from
the paralytic's fate TO which ne seemed
short time ago hopelessly doomed.
The surprising report has been fully
verified and some important details
secured I'm a personal interview with
the recent sufferer
THE doctor" said Mr. Kenney told
me that it | wanted To live any length
OF time | would have TO give up work
altogether. and he told my friends that
the paralysis which had begun would
In time involve my whole body
Just how were you afflicted at this
timer" Mr., Kenney was asked.
well, | had first hot, and then cold
and clsmmy feelings. and at times my
body felt as II needles were being stuck
into IL. These sensation were followed
by terrible pains, and again | would
have no feeling at all. but a numbness
would come over me, and | would not
be able to move The most agonizng
fortunes came from headaches and a
pain IN the region of my spine.
Might after night | could not get my
natural sleep and my system was
wrecked by the strain of torturing pains
and the effect Of the opiates | was
forced to take to induce sleep. As |
look back on the terrible suffering | en-
dured during this period often wonder
how I retained my reason through il
all.
But relief came quickly when ] was
induced to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. The very frst box
seemed 10 help me- and seven boxes
made me entirely we'll. There can be
no doubt about the thoroughness of my
cure, for | have worked steadily ever
since and that is nearly four years.
Mr.. Kenney Is at present employed
by the Merrimac Hat Compay and re-
sides at lOl Aubin street, Amesbury,
Mass. The remedy which he used with
such satisfactory results, II sold by all
druggists or direct by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady y. Y.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have a double
action, on the nerves and on the blood,
and have cured neuralgia, nervous pros
tration, st. Vitus' dance partial para
lysis, locomotOr ataXia, anaemia and
rheumatism, ms well as simpler ailments
such as headaches, Insomnia and de-
bility
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
MONEY FURRY
WITHOUT EFFECT.
Reports Generally Indicate In.
crease in the Volume OF
Business.
COLLECTIONS RATHER SLOW.
Wholesale Holiday Trade Wen Under
Way-Traiiic Conditions
Better.


New YORK NOV l1-R q. Dun 4
Cos Weekly Review tomorrow viii say,
"a to,nnoror,, a,,,,,. a. ~ ,,,,,a,,
|''PV'S'S "N',S III Tue i'o'eS
ni"ihet hau niue ueIeterlous eHect IN
commercial channels, most reports IN
dicating further increase I'm the vol.
uro ~ hus,,ass o,aara $50, ,o,,.,.,
- W ""'''''''' o'ue's c'i'le iui"o'u
freely Tor distant delivery and buyers
experience much difficulty in making
purchases for ouick shinment wbnIc.
so,s ,,n,, T.. -,
'''s '""e III nol'u'S boous ~ no" wen
uhdef way, and retail distribution Of
seasonabe merchandise responds to the
generally lownr te,,norature
,r,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
AMERICAN MINING
CONGRESS- BUSY DAY,

III pasu, Nov. i7.-Today was a busy
one in the American Mining congress.
Secy, Calbreath's report was read,
amendments to bylaws adopted and
much other work OF Importance was
cleared up. kilograms were sent to
President Roosevelt expressing thanks
for the interest he has shown in mines
and miners ana To President Diaz for
the fair treatment miners and other
foreigners Investing in Mexico have re-
ceiyed.
The congress defeated a proposition
20 increase membership dues from S.
to $40. and held that all delegates,
whether they had paid a membership
fee or not, could vote on proposed
amendments The recommendation that
the president should name a committee
al each session of the congress to elect
an executive committee was not favor
ed, the delegates holding that the con-
gress should have The privilege of elect
ing the committee. The proposition to
have each state elect a member TO the
resolutions committee hereafter in
stead Of having q representative named
by the president, was adopted. An in
crease from $50 to 800 was made in the
dues for life membership. The execu-
tive committee was empowered to elect
ono honorary member yearly.
Associate members, not actual min
ers, will be admitted TO membership
hereafter upon payment of the member
ship fee and 81 yearly Control of the
association Is to be vested In "A board
OF directors, consisting of nine mem
hers, three for one year and three for
1Wo years and three for three years in
the first election and three 10 be elect
cd annually after that date. Tomorrow
1he election OF officers will he held.
The next place OF meeting will be an
nounced by the directors saturday, and
VIII probably be Phoenix, ArIz,. AS the
convention has already expressed itself
IN favor OF that city.
The committee judging the rock
drilling contest tonight filed an amend
mont 10 their decision this morning,
which was rendered in favor OF Cham
bcraiu and Make of Mexico. Make Il
declared 10 have struck several blows
after the call Of time. The men are
credited with the same record as that
made IN yesterdays drilling by the
Page brothers. 80 1915 inches. Tomor-
row he two leading teams VIII drill for
the championship. the prize for which
is purse of $1,000, aud the III Paso
cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
HEARST GETTING
MORE VOTES NOW
First Sheet Examined Showed He
Had Not Been Credited
With 80.
PLENTY OF MINOR ERRORS,
Grand Jury Hands Down Six More
indictments for Election
Frauds.

New York, Nov. 7,-Alderman Tim
othy z. sullivan. Tammany leader Of
the sixth assembly district, appeared
before the board of canvassers today
when It came time TO examine the
tally sheets of his district. lie said that
he felt sure no errors would be found
that he would fight all protests The
FIRST sheet examined showed that Hearst
had not been credited with SO votes
which We're cast for him
In the Third election district the re-
turns Of election night showed no vote
for Hearst, and 80 for Crawford, the
Prohibition candidate, but the tally
sheet showed that these 80 votes were
cast for Hearst, while the Prohibition
candidate received none.
Minor errors, app ireutly clerical or
resulting from the b,unders OF the cleo
ton officers, were found in n large
number of additional election districts.
In one instance no return was made by
the ballot clerk. Tne examination will
be continued on Monday.
The grand jury today handed down
six more indictments in the election
Vestgatlng for the past week.
It was announced today by counsel
for William r. Hearst that an appllca-
ton would be made to the supreme
court either Monday or Tuesday of next
week for an order to have the ballot
boxes opened and the votes counted.
Frank Senior chairman OF the board
of inspectors of the Twelfth election
district OF the Nineteenth assembly dis
trict. was arrested today by Morgan
deputies In connection with the case OF
Thomas McCabe, now under arrest,
charged with having voted in the name
of Thomas Corning, McCabe Is charged
with illegal voting and Senior with
aiding and abetting.
Mr. Dillon. attorney for John Krup,
was before the grand jury this after
noon and viii be summoned again Mon
day. Later it was announced that a
subpoena had been issued for Alder
man j. +. Gaffney. Atty.-Gen. Mayer
said that the question Of who furnished
the $4,000 BAH which secured Krup's re-
lease yesterday is stlll under investlga-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
RULERS OF The WORLD.
Meat Ealing Nations Are the Lead.
ers TN Every Branch or human
Achievements.

The ruling nations Of the world are
meat eaters and history records that
they always have been.
NeGelarians and food cranks may ex-
b,aih thls IN any way they choose, but
we facts remain that the Americans
nnsllsh, French, Russians ana Ter
nuns are meat-eatlng nations, and they
are also the most energetic and most
progressive.
Inc principal food Of the heroic Boer
soldier. known as Biltons, is a sort OF
urea beef affording great deal Of
n,Oullshment IN highly concentrated
r,l dns weak weak races Of people are the
siamese regarded since the dawn Of
history as n0n-pl oppressive, super.
suuous and inferior physically aud
mentally 10 the meat.oating nations who
dominate them
The structure Of the teeth plainly indi
Gates that human beings should subsist
upon variety Ot food meat, fruit and
grains, and IT Is unhygienic to connne
ones diet 10 any one Of those classes
10 the exclusion OF another
Meat is the most concentrated and
most easily digested OF foods. but our
manner OF living Is often 50 unnatural
mat me digestive organs refuse 70 prop
cry digest meat eggs ana similar nu.
uluouS and WhOlcs me food but II IL not
because such food IL unwholesome, but
the real reason IL that the stomach lacks,
from disease or weakness, some necessary
digestive element, hence arising indges-
tion and, later on, chronic dyspepsia.
Nervous people should eat plenty OF
meat, conyalescents should make meat the
principal food, hard working people have
TO do SO. and brain workers aud office
men should eat, not so much meat but
at least once a day, and 20 insure it,
perfect digestion one or two Of stuart :
Dyspepsia Tablets should be taken after
each meal. because they supply the pep.
tones. diast0se and fruit acids, lacking In
every case Of stomach trouble.
Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh OF stomach,
gastritis. sour stomach, gas and acidity
are only different names for indigestion,
the failure to digest wholesome food and
the use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
cures them all because, by aftording per
feet digestion. the stomach has chance
to rest and recover It's natural tone ana
yigor.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the real
household medicine. II Is as safe and
pleasant for the stomach ache Of the
baby as IT is tor the imperfect digestion
OF its grand sire.
They are not a cathartc but a diges
tive. and no pill habit can ever follow
their use: the only habit Stuarts Tab
let's induce ls the habit of good diges-
ton and consequently good health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
\ WHITE HOUSE DINNER

Washington, Nov l7.-Presldent and
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a distiu.
House tonight, which was followed by
the first musicale Of the season
The dinner guests included Russian
Ambassador and Baroness Rosen, Asso.
ciate Justice Brewer of the supreme
court and Mrs. Brewer, Associate Jus
tice Brown of the Supreme court and
Mrs Brown, Secy, Bonaparte. Secy
and Mrs. Metcalf, Lieut.. and Mrs
Chaffee Asst, Secy of State Bacon and
Mrs, Bacon. Asst. Secy. OF the Navy
Newberry and Mrs. Newberry and Miss
Hitchcock
The musicale following the dinner
was held in the East room. which had
been beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
WHALING FLEET FAST BOUND.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. s.--Capt. Fran
els futile. formerly In command Of the
revenue cutter Bear, states that from
what he has learned from Capt. Bod
fish OF the whaler Villa Bayllss.
there is absolutely no chance for the
whaling fleet TO escape. In his opinion
the ships will be crushed IN the ice, The
crews will have to desert the ships and
make for the Mckenzie river The fleet
is reported TO be 60 miles from Banks
land, which Is 500 miles east Of the Nc
Kenzle. He does not think a relief ex-
petition could aid them In any way.