davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
I REPORT
The |: :. TREATY: E. 4.
But Three Amendments Adopted
by Committee to Panama
Convcntiot1.
SANITATION AND 70 4 HA Al Re, Q R:
MIR. Morgan Voted Against Re
porting the Treaty and and Mr..
Money Did Not Vote.
nv Associated press.>

q WARRINGTON y. G.. Jan. 1s.-The
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
to-day directed Senator Cullom to re-
port the Panama treaty with three
amendments. The Republican members
voted for the treaty. but only3two Demo-
4 Gratis. Morgan and Money. wcro present.
rho former voted against the treaty, and
Mr. Money stated that he had not yet
had time to consider It. as 1t was the
first meeting OF the committee he had
been ablo TO attend. }a
Tho three amendments relate to santa
ton, limitation OF cities and cotnrol Of
hnrbors. Tho United States BY the
amendment relating to sanitation il
granted more direct power In all sanitary
rcgatIons. Tho amendment concerning
the limitation OF the cities more spe'
officially defines what are the limits of
Panama and Colon in relation to the
canal zone. The harbor amendment gives
tho United States control OF tho harbors
for the purpose Of improvements.
AZ To-day when the committee met the
nbscntces were Senators Foraker. Bacon.
Clark (Montann), Clark (Wyomng), and
4 McCreary. All the amendments were sub
jcct to final action, though one or t"O
4 had been tentatively agreed to-. After
Y they had been incorporated In he treaty
to-day, Senator Morgan moved to strike
out article 90 of35thc treaty which pr2-
rldes for the completion OF negotiations
K with tho new Panama Canal Company
for rights and concessions on the
1sthmus. Senator Lodge Insisted that this
was not d pending amendment under tho
resolution adopted Saturday and It was
{. ruled out OF order. An amendment had
been prepared By. Senators Bacon and
Foraker relating TO appeals to United
states courts in certain cases arising IN
4 the canal zone. This was voted down.
& Senator Morgan protested against this
action, saying that tho amendment should
NOT be acted upon In the absence OF tho
r senators who had offered 1t. Protest also
was made by the minority against the
cutting of OF opportunities to vote on
the amendment striking out article y.
Majority members of the committee
say that for two weeks tho treaty has
been under discussion, and they felt
that ample time had been given Tor It's
considerat ton. E5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
In the House.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Tho House
devoted a brief session to-day TO District
of Columbia business. While In commit
tee of the whole on one bill the post
office scandal was discussed, Mr.. Bart
lett. OF, Georgia, Introducing letter from
M w. Louis, who felt aggrleved ut GER
tain statements In the BristoW report.
Mr.. Bartlett stated previous TO It's read
ing that he had advised MIR. BristoW OF
the nature OF tho letter and that MT.
Bristow had stated to him that his father
and son had been regularly appointed.
The letter written BY Mr.. Louis protests
against statements In the Bristow post
office report and, among other things
says:
..Mr. Bristow himself Injected into the
classified service. without examination.
more than thirty persons. some OF them
postoftice inspectors employed IN Il TINS
very investigation, ana among them his
own father who was appointed as a $500
laborcr on March s. 1901, charged to the
sixth Congressional District Of Kentucky,
and who now draws $1,000 a year ms n
postofIice inspector In the Denver. Col.
nostoftice. and also his own son, who,
during Ills school vacation drew n salary
at the rate of $40 n year In tho post
Office at washington, p. @.
ut Is not amiss to state that even now
Mr.. Bristow's father Is not performing
inspectors duties. and that tho son per-
formed no work at all to warrant the
payment OF a. salary"
Following the reading OF the letter. MI,
Cowherd democrat, Missouri,) said:
ut seems to mo that the point Is that
Louis was appointed on this particular
md precise day. the It'll o. April. in or
4 der that ho might be at the head Of the
division of supplies on the sixth day nj
May, when contract was to be let.
and that by reason of his appointment
In this Irregular way. no got into a
position where he could let contracts
improperly, to tho loss of the government
OF at least some $4,000. and &obablY
very much more" ~
The House adjourned until Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
NEGROES
MUST SERVE 4:
Their Exclusion From Grand
Jury a Violation Of the
Constitution.
Constitution.
(By Associated Press.

/ WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan, 1s,-The
United States Supreme Court again to-
day rcafflrmed the ruling made in the
case OF Carter vs.. the State OF Texas.
to the effect that the exclusion OF negroes
from grand juries In cases involving Grim
lnal charges against members OF their
race Is q viola tton ofz.the Constitution
and, therefore, not permissible
The decision was delivered by Justice
Holmes In the case OF Rogers vs.9the State
OF Alabama. Rogers Is a resident OF Ala
bama, and he was Indicted for murder by
grand Jury composed entirely of white
men, and from which, It Is charged, that
all negroes were excluded because OF their
color. Tho Supreme Court Of tho State
upheld the regularity of the proceeding,
but Rogers brought It to tie Federal
Court on writ Of error with the result
that the decision Of the State Court was
reversed. and the case remanded to the
State Courts for further proceedings not
inconsistent with to-day's opinion. The
decision was based on the Carter case,
In which 1t was held that the exclusion
Of all persons Of the African race from
a grand Jury which finds an indictment
against negro In q State court. when
they are excluded solely because OF their
ra CO or color, denies him equal protection
81 The laws. in violation of the Fourteenth
Amendment of tho Constitution Of tho
United States, whether such exclusion IL
through the action of the Legislature,
through the courts or through the exect-
tive or administrative officers OF the
state.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

Of veterans OF the Union army, and Con-
federatc and Union men would not pc re-
rr,ired TO enter the same institutions,
Nh. Rixcy said to-day that Tho had re-
.ceived q numher Of letters from Conleu-
crate veterans in the South urging the
nm ssage Of the BILL He received sucll
a letter from Il weI known ContedeFu a..
Of 9Fluvanna only a day or two ago, ~
which 1T was stated that one ot INC pest
in that section Of tho state was IN favor
OF the bill ana hoped TO see It become
a law. IN,
pass, owing to the hostile action OF the
camps Of Virginia. and probably other
Southern States.
WORK in COMMITTEE.
"lvhat did you do yesterday" I asked
cantnin ] amb to-day as he sat In his
; seat In the House after the carly nd
journment for the day.
d { nRested.,' he replied promptly. "What
did you think did? what was Inc
day made for, anyway? DID YOU ever
nick up wheat for six days In the week?
Drd YOU ever march six days and nights
and sleep only. on your horse in that
time? Ifyou have done either, you know
tho pleasure Of a rest day, This work be-
fore tho committees now Is very heavy
Tho Committee on Agriculture hns been
doing an immense amount Of work every
day for several weeks, and we arc not
nearly through we have heard about
all tho heads of bureaus Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, but the estimates Of
the appropriation bill have not been made
Their, will bo an Increase over the amount
last year, but 1t viii not be rs large as
Is asked" A
And then the captain dropped into dis
cusslng his recent pleasant trip to VIII
mington. Del, to attend the dinner given
by the Board of Trade Of that city for
the purpose Of affordlng an opportunity
to leading men to discuss the proposition
to connect Chesapeake and Delaware
Bays by ship canal, lie strongly on,
dorses the canal. lie was greatly p',nsed
With tina city and tho Wilmngtonians-
CAPTAIN Lamb remarked that no had no.
ticed on this trip and has observed very
generally lately that there Is an afr o.
depression manifest among the Republic
cans and of citation among the Demo-
Gratis wl,an considering the prospects Of
next TALL. Captain Lamb believes that 2
good Candidate OH a good platform Will
Insure the success OF the Dem cgats and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
ROOSEVELT out Of the White

put Mr. Roosevelt out of the White
House. /, I, !,
his bride are in wa shingtotl on their
way North They will be hero for some
days.
MIR. Lloyd IT, Smith. member of the
Democratic state Committee from, North,
,lmberland. was In the city to-day, and
left to-night for Norfolk to attend q SEES
sion OF tho subcommittee Which mas
heen appointed to Investigate and decide
the question ofregularity raised IN Nor-
folk county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
MUTUAL ASSAULT CASE.
Two Negroes Under Arrest on
4 Serious Charge.

Thomas Rollins and William Dinsley
both coored, were arrested at Cary ana ana
o aahms for si'g assaul tins each other;
The two negroes were said to have
been drunk: They got into ray .T,S, a A. !
Ter then drew a pistol and shot Rollins
in tho hand. The ambulance surgeon Az
tended both men, and then Officer kelth
tie Second station, Smith and Marshall
NeitHer man was hurt seriously. The
case Will be heard In Police Court to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
-i5i ilf5 Ill
AN OLD SAYING.
Showing How Cause and Effect Are Never
Ear Removed. lHH.l

4 It is an old saying: 'Where there's
which science has coined moro recently;
''Where there's Dandruff there's gerrns,H
and, to push the'inference still further,
NJ may truly say: where there's Dam
druff cured Newbro's Herplclde has been
at work"
yrhe reason Of Herpicide's Isolation rs q
genuine cure for Dandruif lies ~ the fact
that il attacks and destroys the root Of
the whole trouble--a parasitic germ Which
feeds upon the material which nourlshes
HE hair follice a B a, VI mi
Other so-called remedies are not direct
I'D at this true cause OF the disease.
Accept no substitute; there is none. ~
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. in
Detroit. Mich. Owens and Minor pruE
\ Co.., spsc!al agent M sl' s;sis#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Robbery at Green Bay.
special to The Tlmes-Dlspntch

Especial to Tie TImes-DlspntchJ
GREEN BAY, VA. Jan, lS,--The store
house at ss,fs place, occupied by ROW,
ictt 3. Co, was broken INTO and robbed
II" The dwelling of MI. Whit Hamilton
was broken into last sunday night ana
the robbers were shot nt several lines
feet THE business men here have dee
cIded to employ a detective to work on
caSe. tsai ie#a ai-A1I FIR. gl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
SIX KILLED.
Men and Women Almost Annihi-
lated by Boiler Explosion. K
(snecial to Tho Times Dispatt

Especial to The Times-p ispatch.l
NEWBERN. N. O.. Jan, 1s.-six men
and women, all colored, were killed hers
to. day by the explosion Of a boiler n
the sa1mill Of S, ~. sullivan ! ne poay
NJ ons man, who was on top OF the boiler.
has not vet been found &. \
The others were horribly nut ilatsd and
almost annihilatsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Literary Society Officers,
1snecial 70 mo Tirnes- DlspatchD

Especial to INC Tlmes-DlspatcHl
CHARLoTTEsylLLF VA, Jan. ls.--
The Washington Literary Society of the
University of Virginia has elected Of
ticers for the ensuing term as follows;
+ ~. yyayland, Of Bridgewater, pres.
ident. S. ". Edmondson. Of Meadow
View, VA, vlce-presdent; Y, Morris
&Wamper. OF t'ulpeper, vaS secretary;
Alfred Kahn, Of New Orleans. La. re-,
porter. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

flyAsHIEGT0N.--Th Navy pepa rtniert
liz formed OF the ga fe arrival g t the
SCapary Islands of the first TO rpe do sfot lila,
with 1ts convoy. he Budalo, Ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
KARL LAMPRECHT.
Distinguished Historian to Ad ''
dress Randolph-Macon Students.

: =.
(speeal to The Tines-Dispatc h.)
ASHLAND. VA, Sept. 27-karl Lamp mp
reclt. the distinguished prolessorn OF Ms, ~,
tory In the University Of Leips!g, wh ho
has been In special attendance upon ~
international Congress, OF arts ana SCI
ences in st. Louis, will visit Randolph.
Of addressing the students :, OF !, h' story
Of the chair OF history ln the coleg;e.
member Of the bar OF Raleigh, AZ c..and
X, G. Of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
together with a number Of other pro ,,Iai.
Randolph Macon College wednesday eve
ming, September 2Sth. as the guests OF MI.
j. ID Ho NIson. at the Henry Gay Inn.
"A very entertaining and successful con-
cert and tnbleaux was given " inc Col.
lege Chapel Tonight for the benefit Or
the Athletic Association. Most OF the
Young ladies OF the society OF the town
took part In the presentment Of the "Ars
lists Dream" Miss Daisy, Ayres. Of
Brooklyn, charmed tho audience with
her clever rectntlons.
Mr. and Mrs, Horace Buchanan lett ~
dny for st, Louis ana Tayettcyllle, Ark,
They Will visit pr Buchanan. whose nome
is In Fayetteville.
Among those hooked for the winter. At
the Henry Clay Inn arc the folloWlng:
Mr. and Mrs. bechert. Mr., Russell VIII
iinn,s and family, OF Richmond. Va; Mrs.
NJ 10, Kerr, Miss Kerr, Mr. II. D, Kerr:
Mi. ]. II. sIIowlson and family: The hotel
is now open for the booking or permanent
guests and translents. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
THE sORA SEASON.
The Birds Plentiful w orking
Of the Game Law.
tspeciai to The Times pispa,ch.>

lSpeclal TO line Il1eH- Dlspatc h) 55gtsjl NJ
tDUNSVILLE, VA, September 27.--The sora
season at Its height The tides were unusually
high before tho big storm. and thousands OF
birds were killed by local and visiting sports
men. Several pleasure launches have come
up the EPlscntaway. bearing huntsnlen pron,i-
ncnt in business as well Us social circles
Among them we mention Mr.. Clarence Towles.
Commemorative attorney Of Lancaster county
and Captain Morris. tho well known mnnufac-
turer OF fish guano. of Reedsville; II. b.
OF Baltimore, accompanied by hevern friends
md r. B. Williams OF the banking Com
pany, OF Richmond. These gentlemen seemed
to have had royal sport killing tho pride OF
eplcures. the cora. " ag 5t.t Z. Fl v TX
s5 The new game laws seem to have had tho
proper effect In this section. "A bout $50 was
paid as license last season by nonresident
sportsman. There were no convictions for
Violating tho gnmc- laws. but doubtless there
were some violations unknown to the game
+ The greatest menace to- the birds are the
small &. boys. who nre hunting other ganhe
before the partridge law iss out.
There IL avery prospect Tor good shooting
this fall The birds were large u enough 10
care for themselves when the bis storm came
a week or more ngo. and before this there
had been no heavy rains TO drown the young ~
birds. The game warden 8 position is rather
trying II II he does his duty he VIII very
probably make enernie 34 Some In no. yet
learned the full. meaning OF the law. ana seem
to think the. 1t lis e an infringement uroh
private rights when II Is u case OF NOT being
rcrrnittcd Ito hunt on one IS own land But
they are gradually dropping Into line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
4 MYSTERIOUS INJURY.
Prominent Citizen Returns Home
Dazed and Dies.

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch)
LURAY. VA Sept. 2I-Lee G.. FKibler,
OF Ki,nball, one OF the m ost prominent
citizens. Of this county, is In DYING con
Ia ined In a mysterious manner last Fri-
day He had gone ae50ss the t .5d Gle,
hammock side to assist his son In some
hauling and star,ed out on horseback sci iGr
ing another horse. During the afternoon
some one saw the horses tied led on N The The
KILLER. bout o clock on Saturday
morning KILLER reached his home me- in = :;
went to the house, He had severe
brulse and cut on his head and his thumb ID
was torn. He had no recollection OF how
his injuries were received. and soon lapsed
into an unconkeious condition. from n Which en-
thatIhe was thrown by his horse, though
there Is some suspicion Of !. fopl play.,,
He has one son In Baltimore, Raymond
Kibler.5 with r. NJ. Sutton and Company;
one son In Washington State and three
children at home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
CONGRESS TO
I AXE ACTION
Probable That Catholics Will
n Adopt Resolutions Denounc-
ing French Government.
BIG MEETING {: E N IN. NEW YORK
The Third Eucl,aristic Congress
Gathers Distinguished Com
pany Priests and Prelates.

8a (Ry Associated iPress) 31
NEW YORK, September 2.-No event
In the history OF the Roman Catholic
Church In the United States has ever
brought together SO many priests. pre-
lates and members OF the hierarchy as
the Third General Eucharistic Congress,
which was opened to-day with a solemn
,pontifcal mass in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
The congress will continue three days.
The first business session Of the con-
gress was held during the afternoon in
Cathedral College Hall. Bishop Macs
presided, with Archbishops Farley and
Elder occupying seats of honor. The
priests and prelates were welcomed by
Archbishop Farley, who told OF the feel
ings expressed by Pope Plus x, when he
learned that the third Eucharist tic Con-
gress was to be held In this city. The
Pope's response to the request for en-
couragement was the sending OF the apos-
tolc brief read at the opening services.
At the suggestion Of Archbishop Far
ley, the archbishops. bishops, 1nonsignors
and clergy united In sending mes
sage OF thanks to Plus *. and the follow
Ing. bearing the signature of the Arch
bishop OF New York, was cabled to Rome:
THE Third Eucharistic Congress OF the
United States, assembled In the Cattle
dral OF New York, thanks the Holy
Father, Pope Plus T.. most cordially for
the paternal love and blessing contained
in his official brief and salutes him with
hlial love and loyalty"
Answering an inquiry made by the Rev.
Father James Dougherty. pastor Of st.
Gabriel's Church. this city, II the con-
gress representing the archbishops. bishops
and clergy Of the United States. INTENDED
entering protest against the apersecu-
ton Of both priests and nuns BY the
French government. Bishop Macs said
that he could not answer the question of
hand, because some invited prelates from
distant parts Of the country have not yet
arrived but personally he expressed the
wish that before the coiLress adjourned
stinsing resolutions would be passed de-
nouncing the French government for Its
persecution and Punishment of priests
and sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
GARFIELD's PARTNER.
Prominent Member Of Former
Presidents Law Firm Here.

Mr.. G. ". RULER, OF the law firm OF Ranney
+ & Fuller one OF tho most widely known ian, ana
whose ofnccs are at Cleveland. o., Is in the
city, accompanied BY Mrs. Fuller. Tor rev
Gays w. ruler who is a warm friend OF Hon.
Names Aston Cabell. OF this city. is here
on business and he and the to r, e. h Iohv
Inpnd legislator chatted pleasantly ~ tne sioooy
Mr. Fuller's firm once embraced n It's mem.
hr.hp attsrwsrds P,ssden ans q th the
,ovsda nd LAWYER told how the contracts
tn ne admission OF the late James a, Garfield n
this firm had signed up Jus: ~, before tho
lu,.eL na"ar actually contaminated, however,
s q. unon his nomination. Mr., Garfield retired
from The practice OF law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
WOMEN MAY SMOKE 8
IN AUTOMOBILES
CIV Associated Press.).

NEW YORK, September I've omen t.
may smoke as much as they choose VIII" i,
riding In automobiles, SO far as the police
department is concerned, according to 9aa
announcement made to-day BY ,ollce
Commissioner NtcAdoo. This announce
n ent came after much newspaper com COM
n;ent had followed an arrest OF n menu
Der OF an automobile party Sunday even
5ing;.9 tho arrestlng policeman; taking o.
2casion 10 reb,ke a woman IN the auto l
mobile 70, smoking in public, :
1.-THE smoking was only an ilcloent's .! |,
the generally disorderly cha char g -
those in the. automobile SAID the COM n
m issI onerz to-day fsl 4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.
E. L. Howard, Of Herndon, t.
Oppose Congressman Rixey.

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.)
ALEXANDRIA,V VA, Sept. 27.--The Re-
publlcans Of the Eighth District. IN con,
e. T.. Howard, OF Herndon. Fairfax coun-
ty. for the House OF Representatives, to
oppose Representative John F. Rixey; the
presided over by Albert L. B: ID Zerago.
OF Loudoun, and Dr. T. NJ. Howard. OF
Fairfax. was secretary. InEaccepting the
nomination Mr.. Howard promised to make
we're made the general tenor being In
favor OF doing everything possible to In
crease the Republican vote In this dis
There was scarcely hint Of the success
o the ticket In this district Resolutions
were adopted endorsing the administration
OF President Roosevelt and also the con-
duct OF Chairman Park sAgnew, of this
city, as head Of the State organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
END Of AMERICAN
n TRUST IN JAPAN

"a nv Associated Press,) 81 g,
TOXIC, Sept. THE terms ct the t, l, .sa ae
Of thesinterests Of the American Tobacco
Company to the japanese government
under the recently established Il faohopo' 81
have been concluded. 4, ", I, / /, !
The company objected to the price ING 8
government first offered and appeale,d 70 70
the American legation. As a. result @, 81
the extended representa- lions maze n. by ps
CON- Iteration for the transfer OF the
eompany's interests has been increased by
a bout 100000 yen, equivalent to about
$3.50 900 American money. The to, "a, con-
sideration has not been made PUBIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
William Dixon.

(Special to The Dispatch
RnIsTOL. TENN, Sept. T,-Willlam
Dixon. one of the oldest and most Wldsiy
after a lingering illness Of several maht =, =
Iie was eighty-nve years Of age ana ny,
hean a resident Of the city TOT thhlI !:,,.
seyen years, He was born IN i4unenDurs
county, Va. and married MISS freau!e -,
Lucas. OF Greenesy!lle county. He was
one Of the founders of Holllns Sollesee 49,. 10Y
young ladies' and Of tho state Stre o.
The founders OF the first industries ~ tho
CITY, the Dixon. Smith and Company
f f.ya lie was tho father Of Luke ka
Dixon, travelling representative OF 'he
Knoxville Journal and Tribune'
Colonel D, G. Colson.
& fBy Associated Press.l
Y 5MIDDLIDBORO, KY, Sept 2l,--Afoionel
i. q. Colson. former Congressman from
Inc Eighteenth District, and colonel OF
the Fourth Kentucky Regiment auE'ls
he Spanlsh-Amerlcan War, died here 20.
missit With nervous prostratlon, and sank
rasGpidly TO the end Ire was one q 7. !, the in
most NOS, prominent Republicans IN the sts 70
Edgar e. Timberlake,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
FRTDERI CksRURG, YAm Sept. 81
Edgar r.. Timberlake. young son or Mr,
ana Mrs, j. u. Tlmbeglake. d!ed last