davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
The Right Of Secession.

Tn his eloquent and patriotic address on
The occasion --ef the unwilling Of the Con-
fcdsrate monument In King William on
Thursday last, Mr.. A. c. Braxton said
That I'm 10 1851, the right OF secession.
had always been an open question. EUR t'ul
Their On In the report printed In The
iTimos-Dispa: It was stated that -" a 7
The conclusion Of Mr.. Braxton's address,
Judge George L. Christian, of Richmond
made 4 stirring speech In which no TOOK
jssu. with Mr.. Braxton az TO secession
being an open question ana quoted n l'l :.
merous historians to sustain his conten'
ton fasa q 5S Nh ~
Tho reader is left to infer what Judge
chris tians contention was. but those
Who know him understand well enough
That lie argued the right$of secession was wa
we'll established. 81 3
This is frankly, admitted by Mr. MI.
Charles Francis Adams, and was to all
,ntcnts and purpose admitted by the
Supreme Court Of the United states.Sin In
the famous Slaughter H ouse ca ses. hen
tho war broke out there wa IS no ! such ,l'r3t
thing as "a citizen Of the United States ties
Each and every State wa sovereign SOY,
each and every State had = he right to
withdraw rom the Union. and he allie sllle
glance of each and every 81 ttzeny I Of g
sovereign State was TO his state "a thee
than to the Union. There wa s no such
thing as a citizen OF the United states Is :.
Until the adoption Of the fourteenth t t.Ilt3 b
amendment. Each State not only pre-.
served its 5sovereignty and reserved to it,
self the right to secede, but reserved also
the allegiance Of each and every one % q
Its citizens. 5s5 al, Il. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
) Give Us the Free Bridge.

Richmond is a growing city and all
It's avenues should be wide open. The
people desire to com eto town, they
should not be met at the bridge BY
a toll keeper and required to pay an
entrance fee, That Is poor sort Of hos
mtality and visitors resent It. II Man
chester desires a free bridge and is will.
ing 10 pay her part Of the cost much
more should Richmond desire 1t. and
much more should Richmond be wiling
10 pay her part Of the cost. for clearly
Richmond VIII get the lions share OF the
benefits, W Il
The present coun9ll viii soon retire.
and II II IL to provide another free
1 bridge for Richmond II must act quickly.
We hope there VIII be no hitch In tbs
lproceedlpgs
1 We hope that the members viii push
the measure along 10 It's final adoption
we are satisfied that lhls bridge VIII
! be 5000 tuyestmeps fer Richmond. ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
MAX ERSeOF RI lAAOND.
Brief Sketches Of Men Who Have Helped to Make the City,
sketch M, sl--series 1901 s8
Il M. smith, m. formerly Common

II. M. Smith Jr., formerly Common
wcalth's Attorney Of Richmond, and an
ono of the best knowi, criminal lawyers
Hin the city, was born In Richmond. July
10. 1869. He Is the youngest son o.. the n.
late II IRAN M Smith, who settled IN IN
Richmond " in 1928, and was lie foll1d De-
OF the II ouse of H. NJ. Smith g. Coz one
CT the pioneer notwithstanding concerns IN
ginia. ss For many years both before
and after the war; tho firm name was
a household word on every farm arm IN q
| Virginia and North Carolnh, and 1he1rs
tobacco machinery was IN demand as far
rs Australia and New Zealand Appreefi-
lticeship In their shops VS. eagerly soug'h Il.
and many or tho best mechanics III Rich
monG tosds " were trained under the eye
OF MrA Smiths father. who was q me-
chanic and inventor Of high order.
| Il Mr.. Smith was educated ut the ". 4.
| i. t3lack sburg) ii and at the University OF
Virginia. ofsSbpth OF which Institutions
he is a graduate being bachelor OF
law OF the latter, lie is tho y. 7, Il
member OF the Executive Committee pr
the Virginia Intercolleg Athletic. As
ISOLATION aid president Of the local L
Alumni Association. He has prac-
tced his profession In this city since
leaving college,. Ills first partner was
his friend and college mate. sylvan,,s
Stokes. Some time after Mr.. Stokes $
lretirenent from tho bar. Mr. Smith forr,,-5
ed "a partnership with the. late James
G. Lamb, which was dissolved by Mr.
Lambs election to the iudseship @of the
.Chancery Court Of Richmond He now.
the senior member OF the we'll known
| firm OF Smith, Atoncnre and Gordon.
Mr.. Smith showed an ar!ypredile lection
| for Titles. 81 IL earliest services to the
Democratic party were at "a critical
period of Its history, and when the very
supremacy Of the white people were a t
stake. The value ii OF these and Ssubse-3
/ quent services has been fully recognized.
Mr.. Smith has served on the Democratic
State Central Committee and as a nleil1-s
| Der Of 81 theS State Executive Committee
In, 1890 Mr., Smith was elected Common
wsalth's Attorney OF Richmond, and IN;
1894 was reelected. During his term
Of Office. her presented0 the Common
wealth in many cases Of importance and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Colonial Archite

Our Norfolk correspondent says that a
prominent architect OF New Y ork is in
Virginia enga ged In making a study OF
the architecture OF the various old CO.
glcnial mansions throughout the state
and that his observations will have an
important bearing npon3tile style&of MI.
John b. Rockefeiler,s5 81, 0ln, COO mansion
which is TO be erected shortly in New
York. s 5 "
Mr.. Rockefeller. :..huws his good sense.
IT is a surprise to us that that style Of
architecture has been almost abandoned
in Virginia. OF course. II Is not adapt'-
ed 10 all buildings. but for large coun-
nv homes. and for city homes where
there is ground room, the colonial style
With modern iinproy ernentsJ Il Is ideal, We
wish that there were more such homes
IN Virginia and IN Richmond. We wish
that Richmond had chung to the tradi-
ions. as most OF the Southern cities have
done and preserved this noble type OF
architecture instead OF Initiating the
Northern idea. In most respects Rich
n.ond is intensely Southern. but not SO
In appearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

,5s
great public interest. Since his retire retire.
tment from that Office he has been coun-
sci for the defense In n,ost of the I'M
portant criminal cases In this section OF
the state. besides enjoying an extensive
practice iii civil matters 81
IN 1883, Mr.. Smith married Miss Lucy
Gordon, daughter of James Gordon and
granddaughter of John n Il Gordon. one
iof the ante bellum Wholesale merchants
of Richmond. They have three children,
and their oldest boy Hiram. who has
attended Richmond College for several
years. enters the University Of Virginia
next session. 5slsssl s5s Z XIII Sj l5
MIR. Smith i s:sa Mason. al Elk and a
Sshriner.g a member Of Kappa 81 ma fra
Eternity and of the Massachusetts Society
OF Cincinnati He was rs ono Of the
founders Of the Virginia Boat Club, and
Isl a life member OF the same. His
lfavorlte diversion is hunting md fishing,
and he lis q member OF the Cohoke Club.
King William county, where he frequent
Ily, goes for rest from professional abor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
! Southern Prosperity.

q In ourIrews Columns on Thursday men
ton was made Of tho enormous straw
berry shipments handled from North
Carolina by the Atlantic Coast Line
hallway during the past season. These
shipments aggregated eas,@g crates Of
berries or ear car loads. Ii is esti-
mated that II The cars containing tl,ese
berries were ukiied into one train they
would string out 10 a distance Of seven.
\ teen miles In length.
Ehia As.t.s sAaxx - significant OF croI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Not as It Should be.

II is all righttabout tina I. Roosevelt bud
ought to keep 1t uP; but Tie most inter
3eesting member o., the family seems to
have gotten lost II, The shuttle. We are
Alice. She seems TO have QUIT, going to
eMposltions and weddings and hasn't
been mobbed for "A month by women
eager to see what sort Of clothes she
wcars.-C Charlotte Observer n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
eoweI COMPLAINT IN children.

During the summer months children
are subject to disordets OF the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as theEfrst unnatural looseness
cine in i,seb for howel complaint is
Chamberlaln's Gallo Cholera and Diar-
rheoa Remedy as - promptly controls
any unnatural slooseness Of THE bowels,
whether II he in a child or an adult, For
sale by all drnggistS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
The Contest Of 1902.

The Philadelphia Fress remarks t' q II th al
the Democratic party carried the election ion
&inlsse bya gigantic system q impossStltlie'
that it vas popnllsm and free silver IN II
the West and Cleveland and sound money y
In the East. ~ If
There is no warrant Of fact e for TINS -
fensirs statement The Democratic plat
form % 1892 was as much q sound money
Splaiforrn$aas was the Republican plat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

In addition to The declaration contained
An the Democratic platform on tho cur
rcney question, Mrs. cleveland. In a public
statement, made II quite plain that he
4 was opposed TO the free and unlimited
81 COMA sc ofSsilvcr at The. ratio Of l6 to !,
\ and let it he understood In advance that
II he should be elected and such q meas
i lure should reach him. he would veto IT,
THE fact is that the Democratic party in
4 1882 made a stralEhtout. courageous fight
y for sound n,enev and tariff reform, and
beat the Republicans outof their boots.
But VIC have another purpose in draw
B Ing the deadly parallel OH currency
planks OF the TWO platforms Of 1882. Some
folks are saying that there is now no
appreciate difference between the Re-
publican party and tho Democratic party,
because, forsooth, they do not differ on
The money question II so, thcre was no
difference between them In 1892 The
fact Is, the two parties We're together on
the silver question until 1896 when the
Democrats at Chicago came out for In
n dependent free coinage and the Republic
4 CdHss CeH!o wv AZ ''Ec Solid5cs & ny lnter-
national agreement The Republicans
Won. and in 1900 were bold enough 10 de-
clare unequvocally for the gold standard,
but not until then. In The meantime the
supply OF gold has enormously increased,
tho gold standard has been establishes
by Law. the silver question has been 70,
Il tired by the logic of events, and the
Democratic party has abandoned IT, Bu
~ has not receded from its position on the
# tariff. The platform of 1904, like IN,
platform Of 1889, denounees the Republic
can tariff as a robbery Upon that issu'
we won In 1892 and upon that Issue an,
all That It implies. We shall win in 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

4 far9enou gh8 from the footlIghts to secure
lighting and thus create tho illc-8
sion desired In the next city a. depth OF 4
represent miles OF smiling beauty, and the
4 back drop hangs so near the footiights
tina the gas mar mus tSexercise all pf$ his b
4 talents and the best Of his color mediums
lin order I o prevent a $reductio ad absur-&
dam ~ It'll room erioug b and to spare
1 In one theatre to exhibit and light the
scenery, In the best possible manner. the
space nsept that everything must Be- seans
z ensed and all ornamental accessories cut
out 7 ct the carpenter and his sistants q
are always equal to every emergency, II and
g there Is an aslonal fake In their
achievements the dear s pu bic 43as Is well
served and no one outside the pa le Is tho
wiser Ii re gard to fluctuations that may
have given the sta &c manager and. his Cos
$hortsF many anxious NON cnt s. Es
S53 There ID another, incident back OF the
Efootlights Which the audience never sees.
when the pany Is. in circus ire phrase to
s"pull&up1 stakes'sand move on to another
city, { the prospec live, trip Is a long one.
every effort must BE- made TO place tho
start may be possible. NJ
"A Scarcely is the first act well under way
ere huge trucks. q some Of them excep-
or the dark alley upon which tho stage
door opens. II T. lis always al dark alley
indeed, none OF her would be deemed aus
the teamsters som etimes take
on queer no bgoblin shapes as they loiter
a boat, waiting IS lt8Were, for he r. :--cn s3
8 N o sooner does the curtain fall on the
first act than. llocus-pok 4, presto.
change, there Is g. v h.'rry,ing {, and fro.
breaks loose In the erstwhile quiescent
alley. The big doors open and out comes
the dlsjecta membra or the scene upon
which the curtain has Just fallen. One
piece a ter ther IL hustled out upon
his helpers race back and & forth carry
ing out the furniture and belongings that
are no longer needed In the play. Moved
by scores OF helpers. tho scene Is soon
out and on its way to the station, while
the tireless ca rpenters hasten to set the
on time. I.
I At the end OF this act another seen is
hurried outsupon the waiting trucks a nd
thus, when the playsfends, the stage has
| been denuded Of all but the last set and
such hanging pieces as could mot be abb
stracted during the evening. One by one,
the tired actors, travelling bag in hand,
move out through the tangle O 4 trucks;
1.-The star escorted by his retlnue. finds his
carriage and tho stage door slam a fare-.
/ wa II 453s3 5as3 tq{s4tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

THE Republican
platform said: The
american people,
from tradition and
interest favor BIZ
nietallism, and the
ttepnblican party
demands the use OF
BOTH gold and sill
yer as standard
money, with such
Restrictions and M
Ger such provision
60 be determined by
legislation, as Will
secure the mainte-5,
nance Of the parity
OF values OF the
two metals so that
the pul'chasin and
debt-paylng poWc:
OF tho d o IL a :.
whether of silver,
gold or paper, shall
be al all times
equal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
rho lnston.salcm Sentinel saws a.:

Everything would seem to, Indicate that
the. campaign this year both State and
that has sometimes characterized q such
events int the past This is we'll. We
have never been BILE to understand why
by some people rs an occasion for the
aheaping of all forms OF vltuperatipn and
abuse, upon the opposing party,aand Ills
refreshing to note that the chances are
year. ss@ lE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
JULY 3OTH IN WORLDS HISTORY.
Benedict ]. ZlBonosusl Pope, died.

Benedict (Bonos,s) J, Pope, died
Asd1s s das I'll SIN
Ladisaus1 King q ilungaryssdis,d
Tie youthful sogbat7ns were nearly
his brother taken prisoners,
as 'af j lie qaes
u,,.n Stuart kilsd.in rd i5ss y Earl Bohvsl
New York taken BY the Dutch
The British and colonial fleet consisting war,
ot I g wa1 eo
the conquest Of Canada
william Penn tic founder Il died aged
tvsnteu became preacher sts5
ton 81 "a legislator and we'll did he sustain.i
Eight u those concerned III it rebellion hung
headed and dlsemboweled near London
Bach or lis skill al ogans and
composer died
fort 4 tie entrance
e
the threw, their arms and received quarter
General Bugoyne reached Fo Edward d Tic River
Congress passed reducing duties imported
goods Ths s known the tariff e la46
At nine under tie tort Before Petersburg exploded blow
the regiment which garrisoned it. but from bad
disastrous affair Union loss confed
es'only 1850 8
Sg8@
General Chambersburg, Pa, and buredit
1864
Petersburg b0mbafde da 9sarly every day:
riot New Orleans rcassembng tie State
vention.s Many negroes and whites were killed.
Prince Bismarck chancellor 81 tic German empire died
#5
meeting the Army and Navy General Board
held at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

The Republicans are actually going to-
have q congressional candidate In the
Third District 5$5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

The Weldon News never loses &an OPP
5portunity to do a little pardonablo boast
ing. Hear It:
x The Norfolk Landmark rises to remark:
degree ever taken by q woma n at a fa-
Hmous Germany university. These Tar
Heels are running away with cveryt hing
Yes, It's a way. we have Of Stick
Ing. fast TO eyerythlng &c undertake.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

ElS'lbtts3 - N "a ~ ~ n ~ n Il iElg
The Democratic
d PLATFORM said; We
n hold to- the use ol33
both gold and Sil,s
Yer as the stand
ard money OF the
country. and TO the,
coinage OF both
I gold and silver
without discrimi-
mating a ga ms
e!Sher metal or
charge for mint
age. aIt the dollar
uni OF coinage q
10th metals must
he iof eaual intrin-
sic and exchange
able value, or be,
adjusted through
intern atiopal agree,
5slnent or BY such.
safeguards Of legis-
as shall in
\ ;su!a the inainte-S
1 nance Of the parity
or the two metals
and the elnal3power;
every doilara at
all times in tht
markets and in the
payment ofEdehts;
and we demand
that all paper cnl
rencS shall be Kept
at par with and
i,edcenable in sllcl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Wilmington, N. c., will continue to mix
its own juleps and high balls and save
express charges. +; mi 3a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Lynchburg is good town to find a
jury In. The high hills there keep the
people out of reca of newspapers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

The Wilmington star says:
8 Judge Parker Isl a man of few words
says the Atlanta Journal. The few
words which slle has made use or up to
this writing are tasty understood, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

The Raleigh Post says:
The Georgia Legislature has increased
the Governors salary to 81, 900 ii wear
We North Carolina people Thought NE
We're doing big business when VIC got the
salary of our Governor up to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

There is nothing in a name except when.
you come to name a new bank. and
then there may be a great deal in 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Il The Bull Mitchell theory, that every
man IS a protectionist when he is pro-
htected, and a free trader when the other
fellow is protected, is being ably dis
@cussed over In the Fourth District by
iMessrs. Yarrell ana Southal. d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Judge Parker has not been notified but
he knows as much, about IL all as Mr. N II
Roosevelt does, which proves that a. t '
graph wire is a good thing after all. to
lsay nothing Of daily newspa pers. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
North Carolina Sentiment
The Greensboro TELEGRAM says avs,

We are glad to see thatSthe State Ex-}
ecutiveI Committee adopted q primary
plan. The primary Is troublesome but In
principle, 1t is right and the more lis
reSorted to the less troublesome and un-
satisfactory 1t will be. IS Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Chairman X Taggart is an Irlshman ana
a fighter from way back, Look out Mr..
Cortelyou.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Russia has more dread OF her enemies
at home than those In Manchurla,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

u Political news from the rural regions!
of Virginia indicat tess dullness bnt there
is nothing duh about the crop news. It
Is all good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
The Times Dispatch.
] punttsAE b DAILY AND WEEKLY AT At,
'sisg S-f THE
{. TIMEs.Dl CHI BUILDING.
auslNEss OFFICE, NO. eis EAST MAIN
4 STREET.

Va .btnoton bureau: No. ZIG Coloraao
Building, Fourteenth ana s.'e'.S
Northwest. b.
4 Manchester Bureau: Carriers DE . ? - Z
no. 1io5 HUI Street. 5i5 .:55 -.
Petersburg Headaua rters: J. Bevetley strast.
rison's, No. 1O9 Nort1 syca cam. : :.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH IS soio
az cents q copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES Dlsi'AICf1 =
sold at cents copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, inclua-
Ing sunday. IN lsichnloAd and Manchest e !,
bys carrier. 10 cents per week or oo c 'ea'1
per month.
The TIMES. DISPATCH. Richmond, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Politics is said to make strange bed
fellows. and the Fourth District cam
paign is proving that politics also some
times makes strange competitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Inner Life 81 the Theatre I'm In
veiled Trribulations Of the.
Box Office Man The Terra
Incognito Behind the Curtain.
a Achievements Of tie Stage.
Stage Alley on On.
Closing Night.
BY Lyman B. Glover,

dramatic Critic;.for two years General a.
Mana ger for r. chard Mansfield?
Note,-The series by Professor " llllami
81. Tomlins Will 10, resumed next wee !. assS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

There is "a lot of talk about asmateriai
reduction in the number OF gubernato-
rial candidates, and it, begins to look as;
If something was really. about to be doing
along that line. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

The North Carolina music teachers and
music lovers have formed a trust, ana
are expected to! have rel,ca rsals sal Il over
the State No wonder Cardinals great
men seek other States in which to
grow and stay great and 1,eaca ble.. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Mr.. Roosevelt seems to be reduced to
the last extremity when he appeals to
the Shades Of Lincoln and Mckinley,
that is to say to morbid sentiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

James g, Blaine. Sd, 3 Is about to carry
out his long wish to try farming His
mother has secured a small farm for
him at Block Island, r., !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
those members Of tho Council who aid
In procuring 1t will hereafter have cause
ITO be proud OF their work, 5S

go
of which were Klttens' ~ 1l'aAl l'.' ~.
average 81 more 'ha'' ~ ',esleeteu5 a'sel l
deserted pussses per DAY Wnnch we're 'ss.
cued py8Voluntee Iii .ie sa'''s t'' 4 ~
a2o dogs were brought M 81 cAii "
this nope Work tt1eresWas IN =.
Or the nohth q s @ ''ns .'''
Trans ript, 4Wllic n speaks m Ost approVlng-
~ OF The work Of the association. tells
It's readers that; If more people recog-
nized what MI incalculnblc sumo misery
Is relieved by this modest rescue work.
the current receipts u would bo greater.
That is enough to bring shame to g tn tho,
,.r,s 4, ,osc,,,,,. !, rav rhllaren and
J, tfa,. ~ strav "A ] d AMI iops e shift
90 ~ 4, se,v. @ 555 la II
=--=====s-- ==:== ===::==:========
The Greensboro Telegram calls alton
lion 10 Inc fact that under ill & clrcum-
I5 aig55 Il. . 34 =. !, Eas9 IS 5Ea Y
~ . 49, =, 51 /. =.
,s NO !, i5s,.
i. ~. i, On, &, n. n, I11on
!, ~. q, i. 1,a.,a
- : = J i, !,
80 ~ ~ t''7sa q - 81
'i4e = 417' f't's' = ~
ma 'ney s'a 'if1' po''ties' w uuss
i,siihef' 70 h'loMi''s Mt ' u'''it .t
q sfeue. - ihes' WV ~ oses ~
AZ = '''e sD" 80 ~
mas KHuWleuBeH OIL "a poilllGs.4 8b tls55 -5S
- -; .-:=S=;==sSS
ne = ~ -
music overs lys' iof'i'eu az -.
are peeeed 'o nays 'eira sa1s - y.
the state, 9E Nd wonder Carolina 3 great
men seek g other States In which to
grow and stay great and rseaca Bile.
a -. q -: =,
: - y ~ ~. t'ai w, Z, ~
man Is y a spfoteCtlOnlSt&When ne Is s pro
tected, and q free trader when the other
fellow is pro tected, is being ably dis
cussed sin the & Fourth District & by "
5Messrs. Yarrell and Southal
he knows as much bout It all IS e Mr. NJ
Roosevelt does which proves that q tele-5
s, "a wire is a good II hing a fer all. to-
~ - Y, !, s. \, ! /, = 4
~ u. -.--.--
Il Thera Is a lot 81 talk a bout q IN a teriai
"a !, ~ ~ Il ia ni,mher Of 4 r,,be rna Ia
ia, "a "a dates. ana it, begins to look as
| if something vas really about to be doing
a,ong that line. .53 "a ss{
@
Mr. Roosevelt seems to be reduced To:
4 u <
The last extremity when he appeals 70.
the shades of Lincoln and McKinley,
! a., ~, !, ~; i, = a., :, !,
- = - = -. . :. -
Politics is said to make strange bed
fellows, and he Fourth District cam
ma ienEis proving that notifies also 5sOne-
IN - Ia stran % com "a ~. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

(copyrlght 100. ~ Joseph I. 5Bowles.)