davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10

to ~ when Senator Frye, Of Maine. the
president pro TEN, entered from the Vice.
Presidents room, and advancing to the
desk, raped for silence. Rev. Mr.. Fret
lyman, OF Washington, made brief
prayer, and the secretary read the pro.
clamat ton of the President, assembling
Congress In extra session.
Just as the secretary concluded. SEN
ator Bacon, OF Georgia, In the absence
Of Senator Talliaferro, OF Florida, ask
ed permission to present tho credentials
OF Senator Mallory. OF Florida, just re-
elected.
Senator Hoar. always a stickler for
strict form, inquired whether the roll.
call should not come FIRST. The Chair
decided otherwise. and Mr.. Bacon es-
corted Mr.. Mallory to the rostrum, where
the oath was administered
The roll-call showed seventy senators
present, more than quorum.
The Chair announced the appointment
Of Senator Hoar and Senator German
committee to notify tho President that
the Senate was ready to receive such
communication as he might choose tc
lay before it. Everybody smiled whom
Mr.. German was named as one OF the
committee. The direct way In which
Mr.. German criticised the President In
the recent Maryland campaign. was the
cause. But there was nothing In the
countenance Of the Maryland senator tc
indicate that the visit would be other
than the most pleasant.
At 1914 the Senate, on motion OF Mr..
Allison. adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
HANNA SEES
PRESIDENT
Mr.. Roosevelt Urges Senator
Not to Resign as Republican
Committee Chairman.
NO CONCLUSION is REACHED
President is Very Anxious That
Party Shall Have Aid
of the Ohioan.
NO CONCLUSION is REACHED
(By Associated press.)

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. November o.
A conference of significance and inpor-
lance was held at the executive offices to-
day between President Roosevelt and
Senator Hanna, of Ohio The President
tain the craftsmanship Of the Republican
National Committee and to conduct the
campaign OF next year. In the course of
the conference the subject OF the Presi-
Dental campaign was considered briefly,
not only the craftsmanship Of the National
Committee being involved, but also Mr..
Hanna's reported aspirations to the Pres
idency.
The President urged the Senator to
retain the craftsmanship Of the National
Committee in order that the Republican
party might III the approaching campaign
have the benefit Of his SERVICES at the
head OF the national organization. Sena-
tor Hanna, II Is understood, Indicated his
desire to retire from the work Of active
political management. Tho Pre- ideLt rye
him In strong terms to continue In the
political harness, pointing out to him that
as the head Of tho organization he would
inspire great confidence throughout tho
country.
No definite conclusion was reached, the
understanding being that further and
more extended conference would be held
IN the near future. When Senator Hanna
left the White Houes he declined to dis
cuss the subject Of the national chairman
ship or to comment on the reports that
he might be candidate for the Presi-
dency. From other sources 1t Is learned
that the Senator has indicated that he will
not be Presidential candidate, and has
let 1t be understood that he means what
he says.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10

burg, who presides over the United States
Court for the Western District OF Vir-
Einia, Is at the Jefferson. Flo Will sit IN
the Federal Circuit Court OF Appeals.
Among the arrivals at the Lexington
are: Hons. Thomas H. Lion. Of Manas-
sas; Upton D. Jennings, OF Lynchburg;
members Of the House, and Mr.. G. G.
Kent, Jr., secretary OF the Newport news
y. NJ C. a.
Arrivals at the Jefferson yesterday IN
clu5e the following:
b. s. Abuey. Columbia, 8. c.; F. H.
Busbee. Raleigh; Mrs. 7. B. Neal, Miss
Lucy Eastman. W p. Rutland. NasEs
vile; p. B. Houston. uchanan. Va; y.
G., Gather, statesville, N. c.; ". T.
Blssel and wife, Easton, Pa; Mr., and
Mrs. II. I. Cooper, New York; y $,
Hooper and wife, New York; Mr. and Mrs,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ +, Rafferty,, Pitts,
and maid. Newark; A. D, Gabay, New
York. Dr. James Uttley and wife, New
ton, Mass; Mrs, l.. Borches, Charlottes'
Vile: r. b, Yuille, S. n. Browne. New
York; III. A. Coles. Atlanta; r.. Alex
ander, BaItimore; II. J. Bawer Baltl-
more Albert Akers. washington; George
o. Starr, z, G.. Moore and wife, L. Ern-
est Spur, Harold NJ. Moore, London,
England; Mrs, r, NJ. G. Glenn. New.
Pa. Miss Lota Robinson. Baltimore;
Henry C. MCDOWELL, Lynchburg, Va;
Frank D. snote, Washington. D. G.; g.
II. Knox, New York! D, Ginther, Phil
adelphia: S. S. Richard. Washington;
Walter IT. Grimes and wife, Richmond;
Samuel G. Allen, Franklin, Pa; Mr.. ana
Mrs, J. T. sanman. Frederick; =. Downs,
New York.
Among the irglnians at the Lexington
ave. w, q. Nichols, soottsburg; DR.. F. j.
Thorn. r.. III. Gregory Rocky Mount; H.
ii Lapsley, Augusta county, Va. 9. a.
Epes Blacl,stone; Robert 7, Hubbard,
Buckingham; NJ, -. Perry y, I. Gwynn,
Norfolk; William NJ, Flanagan, Powha-
tan, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
THE SEAT LOTTERY.
Virginians Jared Only Fairly
Well in the Drawing.
Times Dispatch Bureau,
Colorado Building,
NOIU1 duV 1UIIu9IIb'
Fourteenth and g Streets,

i,
Washington, D. G., Nov. 9Th.
In the drawing for seats the Virginia
members on the whole Jared only fairly
we'll to-day. Mr.. Southall was the first
OF the delegation to be Called and the
ninth Of the entire House. He took an
excellent seat Immediately In front of the
Speaker and only a few rows back. J.
Mr.. Swanson were called IN time to get
good seats. The rest Of the delegation.
with the exception Of Mr.. slemp, had to
go away back and sit down. MT. Jones
and Mr.. Glass got very poor seats, as
nearly all were gone when their names
were drawn.
Colonel slemp's seat is a very good one
Mr.. Flood will probably find It more
pleasant to sit In unoccupled seats OF
their friends.
Captain Lamb, It is said tonight, will
he the senior Democrat on the Committee
on Agriculture. John Sharpe Williams.
who now has that position. has told him
he would withdraw.
Appropriations Committee, instead Of the
Committee on Military Affairs, at his own
request.
Senator German chairman of the Dem
ocratic conference OF the Senate, said
this afternoon that a meeting of the
conference would probably be called for
"Wednesday afternoon for the purpose Of
naming Senators to I'LL Democratic va
cancies on the committees, A session Of
the Republican conference will be held
for this purpose tomorrow.
Admiral Dewey hoisted his flag on the
Dolphin this morning and left for Nor
folk He will inspect the navy yard
there and will also visit the shipyard OF
the Newport News Company at the latter
place.
1t is also stated that while at Norfolk
the Admiral will celebrate the anniver-
sary of his going aboard the Olympia to
assume command Of the As!atic Squadron
Just prior to the outbreak OF Spanish War.
1t was rumored that Admiral Dewey
would proceed to Panama, but this Is
positively denied ct the department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
The Flowers.

The beauty and PROPULSION Of the floral
display in the Senate has been alluded
to. The flowers sent House members
We're on exhibition In tho members walt
Ing room and corridor back OF tho
Speakers desk. This arrangement was
due to the large number of new members
who had not drawn seats. The majority,
If not all, tho Virginia members were re-
membered In a floral way. Representa-
tive Mcclellan, OF New York, received
more flowers probably than any other.
Friends sent him many baskets OF cut
flowers as well as several designs, In
GLIDING a magnificent wreath Of victory.
William r. Hearst and Big Tim Sulli-
van. Of New York, also received many
handsome tributes
Mcclellan and Hearst attract more at
tcntion than any other members on either
side, probably. Democrats and Republi-
cans were all the time around Mcclellan
before the House was called to order,
congratulating him upon his election to
the mayoralty OF Greater New YORK. IN
appearance and manner there are not
two more modest and unassuming men
on the floor than Hearst and Mcclellan.
All the Virginia representatives were on
the floor to-day some time before the
House convened. Messrs. Jones, Lamb.
Hay and Swanson are old veterans. Mr..
Slemp and MIR. Southall are serving their
first terms. Mr. Slemp laugh!ngly told
MIR. Flood to-day he wanted him to chap
erone him until he got acquainted, and
would do anything he said except vote as
no told him. a Republican who votes as
the Tenth District member says Is pretty
certain to got in trouble with his party.
"He disputed my word and ! went after
him." was the way Mr.. Slemp described
the trouble he had with man at Bis
Stone Gap last Friday, when asked
him about it to-day, But don't believe
/ hit him" he continued. II struck at hin,
and he fell down"
"Dodged to avoid punishment" suS-
gested Democratic representative.
Mr.. Slemp's son Ia with his father now
as his secretary. and may remain lr
| Washington all winter In that capacity
although his mind is not made UP as tc
! this.
~ am going to devote my tipe this
! winter largely to three things" said Rep
resentative Maynard, of the Second Vir
| glnia District. u am going to try to SCI
| an appropriation for 9. public building Al
| Portsmouth, an appropriation for the i'm
] provemcnt Of Norfolk harbor. and an APP
| preparation for the Jamestown Exposi
| ton"
| A telegram was received at Senator
| Daniels Office from Secretary Gwyrn, o.
| the Exposition Company, to-day urging
i him to come to Norfolk and make an ad
| dress at nass-mecting to be hold there
| Thursday night In the interest OF tn
exposition. He expects to attend. I'll
| was hero Saturday. hut had to return Il
his home In Lynchburg, Saturday night
Representative W. r, Hearst said to-
| day he had been invited to speak at thu
Norfolk meeting and hoped to be able t.
i do SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
DEFENSE WEAK.
Scrub Team Develops Faulty
Play in Varsity Line.
{specia! to The T!nies. Dlspa tch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. o.
That the University OF Virginia football
eleven is woefuly weak on the defen-
sive. was shown In this afternoons prac-
tice. when tho scrub eleven received the
ball on the kick off and carried 1t by sue
cessive gains FOR distance OF seventy
yards and touchdown, Mccall, taking
the ball across the line
Cole kicked an easy goal. This. too.
was done In spite Of the vigorous coach
Ing by Poe and Abbot, who stood back
Of tho Varsity line beseeching the reg
ulars TO check the advances made by the
scrub eleven. Captain Johnson. who was
not In the Varsity lineup. urged OH the
scrub team. knowing that just such q
stiff opposition was needed to get the men
in better trim for the game with the
Carlisle Indians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
Cincinnati Races.

!By Assooiated Press,l
Latonia:
First race--one mile-Clrcus Girl 20 to Al
nrst Binehelio Q5 to y second, Chan
trelle e to y third, Time. 1:s4.
Proof Rider 70 to y first. Commodore
az to b second Harfang C5 to lo) third.
Time, l:G IA.
Third race-lnie and sixteenth--Dan
Mckenna a to 81 first, Thane g to q
second, Brief &c to y third. Time, LAS.
Fourth rnce-steeplechase short course
-Charawind Is to IS first, Itacatara (25 to
y second, Sea Pirate (40 to y third. Time,
3O2 Ia.
FIRTH race-six MISUNDERSTANDING Star
Is to p first, Hastings geo to y sec, ond.
Miss Mollie Is to y third Time. l;l6.
sixth ra1scae-mie-Antolee q to b first.
tlaneur GO to y second, Adelante q TO
y third Time, lac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
Woodbury. Forest, S; Pantops, o,
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The TifneS-DlSpatch
WOODBERRY FOREST SCHOOL,
ORANGE, VA. Nov. 9.--Woodberry For
est brought her football season 10 q
pantops by The score Of 8 TO 0, The
teams We're Well matched Pantops was
sood deal heavier, but ,Wooahsrry
Was faster and better trained. Neither
side scored In the frst half.
The, Woodberry team this year has
been lighter than any al the teams she
played against. hut IN spite of this fact
shs won three out OF the five games
the coaching OF Or. .Wertenbaker. and
the superb playing OF Irwin, captain and
!aft haltpacK. and stuart Walker. tull-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
.WENTz DETECTIVE
CALLS FOR HELP
Held Up on the Mountains by
Three Armed
Men.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch)

NSVeCIHI 20 ! IIt lIIIIea- I3IeIeVCI''V
BRISTOL, TENN. November "a Pin
kerton detective who went to Letcher
county, Eastern Kentucky, a few days
ago, to assist John Wright. the noted
outlaw, in gearch for Edward Wentz,
has been held UP by three armed men,
who will not permit him to return 10
Big Stone Gap. They have turned him
back four times.
A letter has just been received from the
detective at the Wentz home, calling for
armed assistance. Five pinkerton men
are hurrylng to his relief 1t Is under
stood the detective Is being hold because
he has important new information on the
Wentz mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
New Canal Treaty.
(Rv Associa ted prasS \

tDy ItSspSoNS0 i'ooS.l
WASHINGTON, Nov, 9,-The State De-
partment has been Informed by an agent
OF the Panama Canal Company that the
provisional government OF Panama has
de lgnated a commission OF three members.
one of whom is Frederic Boyd. a mem-
ber of the Junta, who will leave Panama
tomorrow for Washington, to begin i'm
medately the negotiation OF new canal
treaty. The commission, II is stated, Ia
clothed with full powers to conclude that
instrument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
For General Good.
fBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-Embarking Of
Colombian troops from Buena Ventura
or any other Colombian port for the
lsthmus Will not be permitted by the
Washington government. and American
warships will be ordered to any port upon
receipt OF an intlmatlon that Colombian
troops will attempt 10 sal for the
Isthmus. The Washington government
holds that thla policy is in the interest
OF tbs general good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
A POSSIBILITY,
That Became Fact and PIeases Many
Peopla.

People.
A. II, Lewis. M. D., In lengthy article
In the columns OF the American Journal
OF Health. says concerning hair; TITS
deterioration is n constant source Of wor-
riment to humanity; consequently bald
people are readily deceived by fake
preparation will AL the bill Is father to
the fancy that 1t Is likely to do 50. A
rare case in point Is that OF Newb-o 8
aerpicids, which actually does III! the
bill It destroys tho parasite that att
tacks the hair root and prevents danar7lft,
falling hair and badness" SOLD by lead
ing druggists, Send ioe. In stamps for
sample TO The HeIpicide Co.. Detroit,
Mich,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
Hoge, 81; Lynchburg, o.

Especial to The Dispatch.)
LfNSHBuRG. VA, Nov. 9.-The Hoge
Academy team defeated the Lynchours
OF 81 TO 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
Miners on Strike.

! (By Assoeiatsd Pr Nnx e-Four
hundred miners struck to-day on ac-
count of a disagreement regarding the
weighing of coal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
Richrnonder Elected.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch)
BOSTON, aIAss., Nov. e,--N. r. Bowie
osot - chmond, has been elected prss!den
o. Of .F.lchrnond. has BEEN elected presi-
dent OF the Hill School Club ar Hsr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
r &c a WI g N p
Tues. & Wed. Nov. l0;& IL.
TWO DAYS ONLY.
W. Broad ST., Adjoining Golf Flsld.
Night Show Begins at 8 O'Clock.
Doors Open at 6:2O P. M.
Parade Wednesday, nov. 18th.

barnun1 & Bailey,
GREATEST SHOW on EARTH.
Americas Only Real Representative Show
Presenting the Wonders Of the Earth
FOOT REST FOR EVERY SEAT.
CIRCUS COMPANIES, 2 MENAGER1ES
/ HIPPODROME, 1 AERIAL ENCLAVE
SPECTACULAR PRELUDE. ! Gall
LERY OF FREAKS,
I NATIONAL MUSEUM, VAUDEVILLE
ENTERTAINMENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
MAINE. COLLEGE ATHLETES
Will Contest, Today, at Brunswick, in
Ninth Annual Meet.

Brunswick. Me-, May 15.-(SpeciaD.-
The ninth annual championship contest
of the Maine Inter Collegiate Athletic
Association will be held today, on Whit
tier field in Brunswick. The meet will
be of unusual interest. Last year, for
the first time in the history of Maine
athletic meets BOWdOin was defeated
by the University of Maine. Before
this time these contests had not been
close enough to furnish the least excite
mcnt and the University of Maone was
no less surprised to win the meet last
year, by small margin, than was
everybody who knew anything of col
lege athletics. For a year past Maine
has strained every nerve to repeat this
performance and is confident that she
can do it. Since January her men have
been under the direction of coach and
a large squad has been present for
work.
Colby expects Watkins to bring 10 or
Is points into camp and is planning on
several positions in various events.
Bates expects Lane to win the mile
race. this year, as he did last, and will
plan on several seconds and third S.
Bowdoin. however. is saying nothing
in regard to what she will do. Her men
have worked hard since Coach Lathrop
arrived, a month ago and nearly double
the usual number of men has been out
for practice She is generally conceded
a number of points in the weights and
positions in various events. Further
than this BoWdon men do not care to
go. Captain Nutter and Coach Lathrop
are extremely reticent in regard to the
matter. A few Maine papers have as
signed her a third place which seems
somewhat ridiculous. The great strug-
gle will come between BoWdoin and the
University of Maine and the contest
will surely be close enough to be eX-
citing.
Never in the history of Maine athlet-
les has a meet been so much anticipat-
ed. Bowdoin men will give a good ac-
count of themselves and every point
taken from her will be earned. The
meet will begin at 10 A. M.
The program for the forenoon Will in
clude trials in the 440, 220 and 100 yard
dashes: the 220 and 120 yard hurdles;
hammer. shot and discus. The finals
and other events will occur in the af-
ternoon. The meet will be called at
O'Clock. The University of Maine team
arrived. Friday night. The Colby and
Rates teams will arrive, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

expressive phrase for this class of liqui-
dation. 1t was not in large volume. today.
but it was effective in depressing prices.
There was some demand at the lower
level for bear account to cover contracts.
The activity was relatively much greater
on the decline than on the recovery and
the rally was not we'll had. prices sagSing
again towards the last. making iile'eSS
and heavy closing. Todays declines cal
ried number of prominent stockS 10 INC
low level of the, year including st. Paul,
New York Central, Pennsylvania, South
ern PACIFIC and the United States Steel
stocks. The steel stocks were notably
firm, today, although the dealings in them
were small and the price variation very
narrow. The fear of general diminution
of consumption of all products on account
of the high prevailing level of price plays
an important part in the general spirit
of hesitation now ruling in the speculative
market OF todays more immediate intiu
ences the forecast of a weak bank state
ment was the foremost The bond mar
ket continued irregular, today but the
general tone was heavy Total sales, par
value, 81, 705. 600. United States rs coupon
declined Il per cent. on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
,HAZ1NG IN AUGUSTA.
Cony Students Indulge in Some
High-Handed Practices.
Attempt to Ape the Antics Of COL
Iesians Of the Past.

The members of the Freshman class
to attend a party at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Webster, 81 State
street. last evening. The boys and girls
of the class anticipated an enjoyable
evening, but their expectations We're
not realized. Mrs. Webster had ar
ranged a fine entertainment in their
honor.
Some of the older boys of the school,
however. had planned to break up the
party. and for this purpose assembled
about the residence of Mr.. Webster and
lay in wait for the coming of the boys
of the Freshman Class. AS fast as the
younger students appeared in the vi
cinity of the house they were waylaid
and captured by their larger school,
mates and most of them were handled
pretty roughly. Some of them were
taken to the vestry of the Free VIII
Baptist church, farther up the street.
and locked in. One boy was ordered
to disrobe and was given a severe
drenching of water from a hose. The
water was quite chilly and the proceed
= ing may result in the serious injury
of the boys health.
The haZers showed some discretion,
for they chose as their victim for this
harsh treatment a boy whose father
is dead and whose mother is out OF
the city.
OF course, the party was broken up.
and the news of the evenings de-
veopments was carried to many homes
and became the subject of much in
dignant discussion.
Similar practices of haZing have been
INDUCED in during the past year by
the older boys at the Cony High school.
A short time ago, members OF the
older classes invaded a dance being
held by the Freshmen and forclbly
removed some of the younger boys from
the hall. One of the latter was taken
to the store of Staples, Smith & Moody
placed in the elevator and there con-
fined for several hours.
These haZing escapades seem TO De
on the increase in Augusta, and I'M
less the school authorities or the pa
rents of the older boys take some steps
to discontinue them the school work
may be seriously impaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

After so years service as a railroad man,
IT w Hitchcock. general agent OF the
na ssenger department of the Union Pa
cific on the Pacific coast. has retired on "a
pension in pursuance of f. H. Hartman s
pension plan for all his roads. Before go
ing to the Pacific coast for the Union
Pacific he was passenger agent of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy.
Robert Mather of Chicago general coun-
sci for the Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
yised the railway company of the purchase
by the Rock Island of half interest
in the Houston & Texas Central, Houston.
East & West Texas. and Texas d New
Orleans; also of a trackage contract with
the Galveston. Houston X Northern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
TO SNUFF VOLCANOES.
A Startling Discovery Made by an Aus.
tralian.

Volcanoes can easily be extinguished,
says the New York Herald. A New
Zealand man claims (and there are
many who agree with him) to have
discovered liquid by means of which
volcanoes may be eXtinguished quickly
whether active or threatening.
Many diseases of the human body act
in the same manner as volcanoes. Dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, Kidney Disorders,
Female Diseases and many others all
begin with a slight rumble of pain ana
distress and if not treated in time VIII
burst forth in all their fury, causing
all who are so afflicted the most in
tense suffering and making life COM
plete burden.
That a liquid has been discovered
that will eXtinguish these volcanic
eruptions of disease, whether active or
threatening. is not only certain but a
material fact.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOR
ITE REMEDY is this liquid discovery.
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE
powers of this famous. remedy have
cut a new path through the field OF
medicine, sweeping with it startling
record of tremendous success.
Druggists sell it in New SO Cent Size
and the regular $1.00 size bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail. ..--. .,.--.->--,...-
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond
out. N. Y.
DR.. David Kenneoy's Magic Eye
Salve for all diseases or inflammations
Of the Eye. Use.