davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
EXPOSITION TO CLOSE.
Congress VIII Not Consent to Project
to Continue Next Year.
Times-Dlspatch Bureau
Munsey Building.

washington. D. c. Oct. =.
1t not believed here that the govern
ment will give its assent to the plan
to reopen the Jamestown Exposition
next year. Even with Its exhibits in,
stalled. there would still be good
deal Of expense attached to their
maintenance during the winter and
nexs summer. and there would. have
10 be another appropriation for 1t, un.
less there could be an arrangement
whereby the exposition company would
undertake the expenses of maintaining
the government exhibits
REPRESENTATIVE Maynard does not
think that a serious effort will be
made to reopen the exposition. He
said to-day that he thought the gov
eminent ought to buy or condemn the
gro unds for use as a naval training
school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

be appointed within q couple Of days.
With the approval OF the stock olders.
When the siiccess OF the certificate IL.
sue IL assured the board Will ask that
the receivershlp be terminated With Il
view to n resumption OF business.
at midnight Secretary Of the Treas
ury Cortelyou said: ".rle situation has
improved so much that think shall
make no statement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Nothirgin medical science ismore
direct and more restonably certain
than the action of DR.. Williams
Pink Pillsi in cases Of anamia, dis
ease which is literally condition APP
preaching bloodlessness and which,
if neglected, inevitably results in
decline and death. Anemia is
stealthy in approaching its victim
and often is we'll advanced before it
is detected. On this account it is
necessary to begin treatment as soon
as the first symptoms arc noted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
ELEVATE ADMIRAL scHL |.
Hay II. Thornton, of This City, IS Also
Thirty-third Degree Man.

Hay II. Thornton, OF This City, Is Also
Thirty-third Degree Man.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. October ga
Interest In tO-day's proceedings of the
Supreme Council Of Scottish Rite Ma
sons, Southern Jurisdiction, centred In
the election of members to the thirty
third degree and as knight-comnand-
ers of the court of honor One hun
thirty-third degree among whom were
the folowing:
Alabama, Joseph Dixon Matlock
John Henry Mccormick, Robert Ster-
ling league; Florida, Otis Little keene
Georgia. Joseph Cholmondeley Green
field Lyman Wallace Witcoyer; Ten.
nessee, Newton Copeland Richards
Texas, Charles Edwards Keppler: Vlr.
GINA, Hay Taliaferro Thornton; Dis,
Sol : r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
FISHERIES co. lNsoLvENT

Corporation Controlling Menhaden In-
dustry Ii Placed In Hands OF Keceivers.
Local banking and business circles re :
ceived a surprise to-day when It be-
came known that the Atlantic Fisher
les Company, a corporation which, IS
the principal factor In the Menhaden
flshing Industry. with offices In this
city, has been declared insolvent, and
temporary receivers appointed. Joseph
wharton, of Philadelphia, the million
ARE. iron merchant, Is president Of the
company, and the announcement that
the concern had encountered financial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
FLATS ROBBED

Thieves Enter Apartments OF Miss De
Saussurc ON Franklin Street.
Some time yesterday afternoon the
hats occupied by Miss NJ. II. De saus-
sure. at 337 West Franklin Street. We're
is e evident that the marauders were
In search Of money. They opened all
of the bureau drawers and trunks, but
the only articles missing are a watch
and chain and a seal ring. great
many jewels and other valuables which
might have been taken with ease, Were
left apparently unnotlced. The police
are at work on the case. but as yet
no clue has been gotten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
MORGAN Saves DAY
IN STOCK MARKET
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tanned. the National City Bank John
D. Rockefeller personally. and other
prominent moneyed interests, sent
funds TO the Stock Exchange to be
lent at the normal rates Of per cent.
The sums. however, were not sufficient
to meet the demand. and for time
there was great confusion and hurried
selling of stocks on the exchange.
Three Cheers for Morgan.
AT the time that excitement was at
its height, the announcement was made
that pool had been formed. with j. p.
Morgan at its head, to come to the
rescue of the brokers. for whom 1t was
necessary to provide funds at once In
order that they might carry the stocks
they were holding for their customers.
The Morgan pool brought a sum OF
money amounting to about s25,00o000
to the loan corner of the exchange.
where it was quickly distributed in
such lots as would be most effective
in rendering support. The effect OF
this relief measure was instantaneous,
and the rate on call money dropped
from 100 per cent. to ten per cent.
Stocks advanced more rapidly than
they had declined, and it was only a
few minutes until Union Pacific, the
markets leader. was selling at 105.
Other stocks were similarly affected.
and the rally was complete. Seldom.
II ever. had the veterans of finance
seen a great situation saved so quick
ly and so effectively by such Napo-
leonic stroke.
When the stock Exchange closed
every one was getting all the money
he wanted.
The close was marked by a memora-
BILE scene, in which the brokers gath
cred around the principal trading posts
and gave three cheers for j. Pierpont
Morgan and the members of the pool
which had saved the day.
Fabulous Sums OF Money.
The aggregate amount of money
(which had been contributed in order to
weather the storm and restore conf
dence assumes truly colossal proper
tons. Roughly estimated, it includes
$4,000, 900, which Secretary Cortelyou
deposited in the New York banks;
s25, 900. 900 which the Morgan pool
drought to the floor; $4,000. 600 which
John .. Rockefeller deposited with the
Union Trust Company as q means OF
stemming the tide at the Trust Com
pany of America, and, finally. another
$4,000, 900. which, it is understood, Mr.
tRockefeller stood ready to advance tc
inject any further stress Of conditions
lin all considerably In excess of $780,.
100000.
I<nickerbOckerx to Resume.
The developments of the evening
during which, as was the case last
night. there We're several conferences
Included the issuances by State Comp
.troller4 Martin Fl. Cslynn, ofsa statement
on the local financial situation and tn.
announcements plans for the rellabili,
j tation of the suspended kn1ckerbock-
Ter Trust Company. The tentative plans
/ for the Knickerbocker. as outlined by
II 40 nf7 pip1 S fn1lnyin meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
PRESIDENTS HANDS OFF
Mr.. Roosevelt Does Not Approve nu'
VIII Not Condemn Condition..
Times Dispatch Bureau.
washington. p. c.. Oct. "a.

washington. D. c.. Oct. "a.
President Roosevelt has allowea 'ns
loo yinr the White House that he did
NOT have anything to do with forming
the coalition between the New York
Renublicans and Hearst's Independence
r az .ue. and that he did not approve OF
II. But and this is significant, the
President stated that he would NOT
take any steps to break the coalition.
nor to express further his disapproval
of the alliance, which was made during
his absence in the canebrakes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
An Albany Teacher Cured.

Miss Jennie E. Bouton, a teacher, living
at As Second street, Albany, n. Y, says:
Confinement in the school room brought
on anemia. Any excr,ion made me short
Of breath and had to stop at nearly every
step on going up stairs. lhad no color in
my cheeks or lips and my ears werc trans
parent | had dull headaches and faint
spells. had doctor but received no
real benefit until tried Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills. They cured me and have
never been i'll since"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
uSAurHonlzED SAYS nRYAN. \

Ncbpasknn Thus Conllnents on Runor
as to- His Cn ndidaey.
TROY, N. y. Octo ber William
Jannt,gs Bryan 8pd dressed a large
Audience in this city Tonight. Prior
to lbs lecture he touched upon polls
tics. at s0 a 9l q @is
that'hls bro ther-in law Thomas Allen,
had declared him IA candidate for
the presld ency NEXT year. Mr. Bryan
Saidf had saa such +
he had the stateme R1-s Ant irely
unAuthpyize6 by hiuL A8 y NJ 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
DR.. Williams
Pink Pills

cure anemia and all annmic conditions
because they actually make new blood.
They are no, cure-all. They do this one
thing and they do it we!l-they make blood.
5oe. per box; 81, boxes 81. so at all druggists.
Dr. William, Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Richmond's weather was clear and
warm. Range of the thermometers:
g A n M........4S 2, M........4s
p. M....,...s.. SO 10 midnight....43
Average. ............ 473-3
Highest temperature yesterday..... So
Lowest temperature yesterday..... 80
Mean temperature yesterday.......S a 8.
Normal temperature yesterday..... Sc
Departure from normal temperature 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
Room for Detectives.

7T7s7--7-.-
Changes have been made In the police
headquarters. and tho detectives will now
have. private room for conference, which
has been put up In the middle of the pres.
ent office This change has been long de-
cir ed, as 1T is often necessary for the detec.
tives to have private conferences With theil
clients.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
THE WEAT HER

Forecast: yirginia-Fai and warm
fresh west to northwest winds.
& North Carolina-Fair and slightly
warmer Friday and Saturday: fresh
northeast winds becoming southeast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
MEETING OF SONS,

DrIcf Session Held Nnd Officers Elccted,
Cl,0irs Parade.
Especial to The Tines-D lspatch.)
NORVC) Liz. VA, Oct Cher 2a--A we'll
attendetl injecting Of the Virginia piyis-
onsfJJnited Confederate Veterans. was
held M the ArmarY * IA at s r.. Ma ~ {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Sun rises,....6:cs
Sun sets. $500
Moon rises. .7:4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
r. n. Mccain,

n. f. McCnnn.
Mr.. r. z. McCann aged eighty-one.
died yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence: S24 North Fifth Street, at $3.50
o'clock.
Arrangements for the funeral SER
vices have not yet been made,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
The resolution was referred to tn
committee on legisla ton, and Is as fol


Whereas. the pension laws of Vir..
gInla are SO cumbrous and so technical
that 1t is difficult frequently for
worthy and deserving veteran and
pensions, and. whereas. 1t Is DESTROYS
that the applicant for a pension should
have as little trouble as possible: and.
whereas. the Grand Camp OF Conf0d crate
Veterans OF Virginia wish that all bar
riers be removed: now therefore. be It
"Resolved, That we respectfully petit
ton the Legislature of Virginia to revise
and amend the pension laws Of Virginia
SO that the procedure OF obtaining
pension shall be plain, and as far as pos
sible do away with as much form, SO
many certificates and afidavlts as npw
exist, and prevent many worthy veterans
and needy widows from receiving pen
sons.
20. Strike out Of the pension laws that
clause prohibiting widows, married since
May, 1866 from receiving pensions. and
let all needy widows be put on the same
footing.
20. AS Virginia at the last Legisla..
ture gave s25O.OOo to the exposition and
100000 to rebuild our Capitol Build
iEg. and did this without Increasing the
rate of taxation. and as tho same de-
mands will not be made at the next ses-
sion of the legislature 1t is believed
that pensions can be greatly increased
without increasing the rnte OF taxation.
and the Grand Camp OF Confederate
Veterans respectfully petition the Leg
islature to increase the pensions as much
as can be done without increasing the
rate Of taxation.
~ That committee OF five be APP
pointed to present these resolutions to
the next Legislature and urge action on
same.
',5. The Grand Camp OF Confederate
Veterans of Virginia recommend that
each local camp OF Confederate Veterans
in city or county, consider the pro-
priety Of asking the Legislature to give
authority to the council of the city and
board OF supervisors of the county. to
make an annual levey. to be used for the
worthy veterans and needy widows. un-
der the direction of the local authors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
CONDITIONS IN. IMPORTANT CITIES.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

October %. 1907.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. ,.,.7:2I
Evening ...."7;ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
Wnnt Pension Law Revised.

was introduced. saying that he came
before the camp on behalf OF the lame
and wounded Confederate soldiers at
home. and the widow OF soldiers. be-
cause the pension laws of Virginia
We're complete, and should be revised.
MANY an old soldier and old widow
in Virginia is deprived Of her little
pdnsion because Of the red tapisn
and technicalitles which our system
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Munyon,s cold Cure relieves the head, .
throat and lungs almost Immediately.
Checks Fevers, stops Discharges OF the nose.
ltpkes away all &C hes and pains caused by
cclds. II cures Grip and ohstinatp Coughs
ana prevents pneumonia, Sold by all Drug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

in this line, and that whenever he In
terfercd with the women he got tile
worst OF 1t. Judge Williams advocated
that the grand camp take no action
In regard to the choirs other than to
pass resolution or thanks to those
who had so ably assisted In the enter
tninment of the camp. These women
have worn our ina ges on their hearts
and what objection can there be to
their wearing the gray uniforms?
think Lee Camp Is unnecessarily
aroused over this matter"
Judge Williams was frequently APP
nlGuded. the grand camp showing
which was the popular side. and 1t
was promptly moved tina, the whole
matter be laid on the table. that It
may sleep the sleep that knows no
waking"
The motion to lay on the table was
carried by large vote, followed By
cheering and calls for music. The
cholrs of Norfolk. Berkley and Ports
mouth, led by observation-disclosures Mrs.
j. Griff Edwards, sang Dixie as solo
and chorus amid enthusiastic cheers
for the Confederate choirs.
Past Commander General Stith Boil.
| ling was introduced and made report
for the finance committee OF the grand
camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
Want Complete Rosters.

Rev. j. William Jones' D. D., wa
recognized. and offered the followin,
resolution. which was adopted:
Whereas. the Congress OF the United
States. by Its act of February 1. 1908.
authorized md requested the chief OF
the Record and Pension Office nov the
military secretary OF the army to com
pile under the direction OF the Secretary
OF War, from such records as are II,
{ possession CT the United States, and
from such other authentic records MS
may be obtained by loan from, the yari.
Gus States and other official sources.
complete roster of the officers and en-
listed men OF the Union and Confederate
armies: and. whereas. the comparative
completeness OF the rolls and records OF
the Union Army IN the custody of the
War Department leaves relatively but
little work to be done In connection with
the compilation Of the part OF the roster
relating to the Union troops. while the
incompieteness OF the collection of Con-
federate records OF military service in
the possession OF the Department. leaves
much to be done by the Southern states
In order to secure complete rosters OF
their troops: be 1t
Resolved. That the Senator's and
members of the House OF Representa-.
tlves from the Southern states be re.
quested to use their best efforts to In.
duce Congress to provide for the publi-
cation by the War Department cornpila-
tion of rosters at the earliest time prac-
tlcable. and for the reasons above set
forth. that the Confederate part of said
roster be first published"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

AS Il preliminary step it was sale
that n receiver for the company woulc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Comrade Davis, of Oklahoma, address,
Citations connected with the James Riv-
err in the history of the country. speak
ing of the cradle Of the republic as the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
FEW 60 HOME
Lack Of Interest in Election
Takes Few Home From
Washington

Washington, Nov 2There will be.
an exceptionally small exodus Of yot-
ers from Washington for the approach
ing elections, due partly to lack Of
general interest and partly to the
fact that the operation of the civil
service. law makes government en-
ployes understand that political activ-
fly is not necessary for their con-
tinuance in Office. In some Instances,
notably in the New York and Cleve-
land contests, there is sufficient In
8terest, largely of a personal character,
to impel some of the overnment EN-.
ployes to lay aside their duties long
enough to permit them to make hur-
ried visits to their old homes to aid
their fayorite candidates. :.25 n 81
President Roosevelt will set the ex-
ample of going home to vote Most of
the cabinet officers and many Of their
Immediate assistants, as well as heads
Of bureaus, and in some instances
chiefs Of department. divisions, will
pursue the same course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
TO Relieve This Situation
Twin City Bankers Alp
peal TO COrtely0u
Want $2O,OOO,0O0 GoVera-
meDt Money Placed in West
efn Banks to Help Our
PRICE FIVE ciAsTs

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. Aia
appeal to Secretary CorteIyou To
come to the aid of the northwest with
a deposit of from SO, oo0, 900 TO SO,
100000 currency in representa- tive
Twin City national banks is to be
made by a committee Of bankers
At an informal meeting held late.
this afternoon the personnel Of the
committee decided upon: f.
Decker, vice president of the North
western National bank and president
OF the Minneapolis clearing house,
who has taken an active interest LIE
the scheme, will be one Of the dele
gates. The trip to Washington wiz
be made without delay
The bankers figure that with this
currency the situation in the north
west will be relieved and that it VIII
be possible to resume payment OF
currency in any sum demanded as
formerly The root of the trouble
seems to be that there is 100000 600
worth OF grain lying idle in the ele-7
yators of the northwest If it could
| be started eastward and to Europe
there would be money enough coming
| back to run the business of the en-
tire country. a@,=@ -
If New. York banks would send
| west even a portion of the $4,000, 600
or SSO.000,900 due the northwestern
banks the crops could be moved east
ly. But New York banks win not
do this. At least, the pressure so far
brought to bear has failed to- force
them to share with the northwest
the millions deposited with them by
! the government. If the desired mil
lions can be secured from the gov
eminent, the crop moving problem
| will be solved, think the bankers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
CLOUD BURST
Lower California Experiences
One Following Terrific
Hurricane +. !.
Sixteen Persons Are Drowned,
F. and Fifty Houses Washed
Away

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 2--ReportS
OF great damage and loss of life at
San Jose del Cabo in lower California
on Oct. IA, caused by a coludbursty
were confirmed by Captain Paulson
and passengers on the steamer Cura-
Goa, which arrived here from Mazatlan
yesterday, Sixteen persons are said
to have been drowned by the torren-
tfal downpour and more than fifty
houses were washed away. A.. sy
The rain was preiaeded by a murTT-
cane which blew with great fury for
upwards of twelve hours. Small craft
in the harbor were sunk and mum
Der of large vessels badly damaged
AS the deluge struck the town PEG
Pile were caught MP and those in the
main path of the storm had no chance
to escape Several we're carried ont
to sea. Some who escaped the Hood
were killed by being crushed BY ny
ing portions Of buildings TWO new
wireless telegraph stations were coIrs
pletely destroyed Orange and lemon
groves Ii the Vicinity were ruined ana
the inhabitants are said to lie prass.
tically destitute Not single rene.
of any houses which were On the hit
side remains
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
IT HAS BEEN DECIDED TO
GIVE CHANCE
BEFORE STOPPING The GRUB

y Washington, Nov. 2--As "a result of
a conference at the. White House last
night between the president, Secre-
tary Garfield of the interior depart
ment, Assistant Secretary Oliver Of
the war department and Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Leupp regarding the
renegade Ute Indians now located on
the Cheyenne River reservation. The
decision was reached to continue the
policy of the Indian bureau of furnish
ing the Indians an opportunity to
work and in case Of their failure to
take advantage of the opportunity, to
leave them to their own resources.
y Leupp discussed the situation in
detail pointing out that two oppor,
tunities had been given the Indians for
employment in railroad grading, both
Of which had been CONTEMPORARY de-
clined. His statement was supported
by Indian Inspector Mclaughlin and
Labor Supervisor Bagene, both of
whom were present. s
The Indians take the position that
they are wards of the government and
that fhtS oyernnnent will care for
them wnefher they labor or not This
siss distinctly opposed to the govern
ment's policy, and it is now stated
that they will be given one more OPP
sportunity to earn their living and Il
Isl intimated that If they do not ac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-03
Said to Be Lying Idle in Northwestern ERga
tors for Lack Of Funds TO Ship II
SMALLPOX
At MEDORA
IS YARIOLOID

Medora, N. D., Nov. 1.--Medora is /
cases of smallpox. These cases are
all light, and being light are danger
lass. In fact. we don't believe there
is any smallpox. The cases COM
menced in the Rough Riders hotel,
where it first appeared on a small
child who, during disquarnation, visit
ed about every residence in town. The
dining room girl waited upon the
table while in the same state. Be
tween the hotel and the other saloon,
the bartender of which boards at the.
hotel, about every one who has been
in town during the ten days last past,
has been exposed. If we do not have
an epidemic it will he because the
Lord is good to US. On Wednesday
evening a theatrical company visited
town, remained over until the follow
ing day, when they left on the train
for the west. We all know what this
means. The county auditor sent for
DR.. Fisher, who is chairman of tbs
board Of health, who, upon arrival,
placed the hotel and also the residence
OF George Nelson under quarantine
Just why he quarantined cases of var.
ioloid, we do not know. Most likely
| the doctor does.
We will admit its a shame that the
hotel was quarantined. Just think OF
the money loss. Its true there might
have been few people; died, but what
is the life of few people in this age
of fiunkeism and dollars? ~~.
Do we think the quarantine, will be
observed? No! Leaving all jokes
aside We are of the opinion that this
is case requiring the action Of the
| president of our state board of health
| .3...~ 1921 Cor. S.