davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
Taggart Is All Right.
poses.

Chairman Tageart, Of the National
democratic Committee, talks like u man
OF sense, Of courage and OF discretion.
He says that 1t will be az hard cans
paign, and that 1t Is no chid's play to
defeat the Republican party. which is
now In control. but at the same time
he is confident of Democratic victory.
~ am also confident" says he, that
practically every Democrat In the coun-
iry will stand shoulder to shoulder with
me In this struggle
II is never good warfare to inderesti-
mate the strength OF the enemy, hut IL
rrea tly conduces to success for the leader
10 20 into the war with confidence in
himself and In his men, and above all
with confidence in the Righteousness of
his cause. Chairman Taggart Is all fright.
All that Is now needed is for Democrats
to be as loyal to him as he Is to them
II each and every Democrat In the
United States will come up to his aid
and assist him in his campaign and go
10 the polls on election day and vo;c,
N spite OF their strength, the Repub-
leans Will be oyerthrown and the Demo.
Gratis will win a glorious victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

The Comptroller Of Currency has issued
this interesting report showing an In
crease iii deposits in banks in the South
en- states for the st fourteen years:
III In Per
5.f 1892 1908. crease. cent.
Ark. 49, 4563,594 4.45S,572 $ 9,s9i97S 217
Florida !. 5,74o,494 16,535,101 1O70i,GO7 ISIS
Miss. 7,O9353O 29,l7i,325 22,0SO70o 81
Ala. -. 7,6U1,4s 9.963,4so 1902 056 100
n. o,46l,372 2S,224,67O 0,763,29S 233
S. C.., 9,S491SS 16,5SA,452 6,735,264 6s
Georgia liz, 363576 4S,053,9l0 27,690S43 $50
Tenn. ~. A543,5S4 62,lS3,036 37,639,452 JOB
La -. 26,30S565 S,450,21 37,14l,76 al
Virginia \ 2Y,6035O9 59,993, COZ &c, 299,493 1O2
Texas Il. l13o,225 s0,3S9, GIL &c, 269,416 1856
The figures as given show an aston
ishing growth Of wealth In the South,
and especially in those States which
have recently gone largely into the cot
ton manufacturing business. Mississippi
bank deposits, for example, increased 81
,,cr cent, and In North Carolina 23 per
cent. That Sous Carolina's increase Is
only 6S@ per cent, IS perhaps due 70 the
fact that so much of the capital IN
vested in the mills in South Carolina IS
owned in tho North. Florida has evi-
IDENTIFY been doing a good trucking bust
ness, as her bank deposits increased
from five and three-quarter million 10
sixteen and one-half million dollars, boz
ing a growth of s1ss per cent Tennessee
and Georgia both made gratifying IN
creases, and though Yirginia's ratio o.
increase is greater only than that o.
South Carolina, yet the figures as shown VI
demonstrates the grea wealth that we
have in our banks For example, Vii-l
GINA had in 1903 over six times the bank
deposits OF Alabama. over four I: lines
the bank deposits Of Arkansas, three
and one-half times the deposits OF FLORIDA e
and South Carolina, twice the DEPOSITS
5of Mississippi and North Ca.l'!.!a and
half again as much as Georgia. IN fat;
yirginia.s s59,993,oo0 deposits We're only
exceeded BY the s62, 100000 Of TENNESSEE.
the $50, 100000 of Louisiana and the soo,-
100000 or Texas. The South is a sro 'w'';
ing country. 3S.5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
Russia Comes to Terms.

The word contra band is derived from
two Latin words Contra bannum) and
signifies against the proclamation.
The term contraband Of war is the name
applied to certain commodities during
fostilities between nations which ac-
knowledge international laws. One of
these laws provides that neutral nations
must not carry Oh for the advantage OF
either OF the belligerent powers any
branch Of commerce from which they are
excluded In. time of peace Another is
that thetc contraband Of war shall be
given 10 such articles as pertain to mill
nary or naval war, such as guns, ammuni-'
ton and stores OF all kinds But in the
absence of special treaties, defining cX-
actly what articles are cqntraband of war,
the interpretation ofthis law often leads
TO embarrassment. as has been he case
IN the late complication between Great
Britain and Russia. During the Napo-a
leonic war England herself insisted that
each belligerent should have a right to
visit and examine neutral ships to see
whether or not they carried contraband
OF war and she does not now. as we I'M
derstand, deny This right to Russia. But,
as already pointed out. the difficulty is
In deciding what articles are contraband
Of war. Al various times discussions have
arisen whether corn. wheat, flour hay
or coal can be,included in the list. ordi-
narlly they are articles of peaceful com
Inercs but they are also essential to The
maintenance OF an army, and II {, ship
load of such articles are intended for thu
enemy the articles would reasonably
come under the head Of contraband.
On the neutrality-suspicious. ship Arabia
from Portland, Oregon, 70 Hong Kong
China, which was seized hy The Russian
navy, an Oregon merchant had quantity
of salt and flour destined foraJapan, bu
he claims that IT was part of the norma
trade OF his company, was not a va
4, order and could not be construed ms con
q traband. The United States governmen
u investigating this claim II these good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
State Revenues.

rho first annual report Of the State
corporation Commission, SYNOPSIS II 4
(which was printed in yesterdays Tines
Dispatch, makes most graf u ylAg On en-
hlbit. 1t shows that the total tax de-
rived from the steam railroads OF the
State for The year 1903 was f"2S.1G.i79
against $259,4O1.5S for the year 1872. The
increase comes largely from the fr;n-.
chise tax. The total tax derived ry the
tate from both steam and clectI.: al
roads was $573,4o6.99, an increase IF s.,l,--
tCa07 over 1902. g. The total franchise tax
from the steam and electric roads
amounts to s3Ss27l, and 1t is est!,n;lted
,Iat the additional revenues from otl:er
corporations will amount to more than
$4,000, so that the total additional rtve-s
nues for 1904 will aggregate noar'y haif
a million dollars.
It had long been recognized by those
i'll position to Judge thatsthe RAILROADS CT.
Virginia were not paying anything Ike
as much tax as they should pay. IN
deed this fact was recognized and adj
nlitted by railroad Eoi ilclals tneiilseis'a'
and it is to their credit that they have
submitted without murlnur to the fran
| ohise tax. The railroads Of the State
are all prosperous and they can pay
liner just dues to the State without in
any way embarrassing themselves. The
Corporation Commission has done its
work admirably and deserves the graft
Jude of the people II all properties in
Virginia were assessed upon the same
just and equitable basis the tax rate
could be materially reduced, and the
State would still have abundant reve-
nues for operating expenses and largely
additional revenues for educational pur-
/ noses s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
"a
The New Roosevelt.

ss In nominating Mr.. Roosevelt before
The National Republican Convention, ex-'
A Governor Black pictured him as a
mighty man OF war, bold, aggressive
ind strenuous. But in his speech of 5ac-
\ ceptancc, Mi. Roosevelt pictured hini-
self as an amiabe manbof peace. He Is
Sc mild -nanncred, except in some Of
ills references to the Democratic party.
u sut we do not recognize hin at Sail, and
III reading his speech one cannot help
wondering what has become Of the
dauntIess rough rider. But We all know
8 MIR. Roosevelt, no matter how benz snants
i.e may appear in the campais licjB5is
l;cw on his good behavior. He has many
K political guardians. and he Is doing his
best to seem safe and sane But elect
IAN 10 the presidency and the people
q will soon find gthat Roosevelt seeking and
Z Roosevelt triumphant are two entirely
different propositions.
There is one most significant saying.
IN Mr.. Roosevelt's speech. It is this:
"'Three years ago became Presi-5
ed predecessor. then stated that 1t
Was my purpose to carry out his prin-5
ciples and policies for the honor and the
t,terest of the country. To the best OF,
Il my ability have kept the promise thus
made If next November my country.
raen confirm at the polls the action OF.
d the convention you represent, SHALL.
Under Providence, continue to work with
En- eye single TO the welfare of all our.
& people.
Mark the conclusion. He promised.
when he accidentally came into office
as McKjAley,,s successor, to carry out
< Mckinley policy and he says that he
has kept hisS.word. But he does not
promise to renew that pledge. If elected
lie will be absolved and he will then be
committed to no policy save his OWL.
Il Then look out for the warrior bold Then
,eok out for the tramp Of horses and the
Silent. rigid up-turned face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
Drake's Pain, stto WIns.#

The wonderful tonic medicine that removes
all congestion and disease from vital organs
tissues and blood. One tablespoonful. once q
day Immediately relieves and absolutely cures
lndigealion, Flutulency, Constipation and
Catarrh or the Mucous Membranes. II Is q pos
tive specific for Congested liver and Kidneys
ard Inflammation OF Bladder. tones the Appe-
tite and Nervous System, and purihes and
cnrichcs the Blood. .i2
Seyenty-hye cents ut Drug Stores for q large
bottle. usual dollar size. but u trial bottlewill
be sent free and prepaid to every reader OF this
paper who needs " and writes for Y to Drake
Formula Company, Drake Building. Chicago. III
|. Owens and Minor Drug Company, dis
tributing agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29


kpital williamsburg; Episcopal Church,,
sMnrtinsville; residence OF DR. II. Gilbert
Leigh, Petersburg: and .seaboard Air Line
passenger station, Petersburg. 5s
Mr., Wilson stands sponsor also for q
large number OF buildings less important
than those enumerated. Recently he
erected large apartment in Washington
and while his home office Is in this city,
he has branch offices. ono In Charlottes-j
vile, tho other in Mhrtinsvllle and counts
his field unlimited as he bids on import y
ant work anywhere on the Atlantic sea X
board. u. s
~ Mr.. Wilson Is a Mason and n member
5of tile Richmond Lodge Of Glks. Quite
recently he was elected n director OF the
Mechanics Institute. Mr.. Wilson'S entire
career has been Il splendid demonstra-
ton Of what a young man with brain,
energy and honesty can accomplish Win :.
out either the push or the pull OF others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
10 tie Old Capitol,

s(Contributed. ~ ~. 9. !, !.
Ave, tear her down. 81 dn;ss sha,,' they
45 s% return, 4. !. y, 4, = III
II Ike those who fought within her ha ll lis
FOR things that mad their souiS 5a ~ pttt
W.T. n ma triotic feryor8 as Tn ey stI2 =
So earnestly for wl'at they tnou 4s1s
best. 81 rs ~ H & rs * g II
We mourn the blood they shed VIII p''r
we !ss s ss!S q the war god stern
And g thou whose walls resoanded from rom
With Stormy T echoes Of nat Ion's y,oc e
We look upon thy past ana maze oup y
choice,
But we come not thy hall, 70
{ Nor cast aside thy walls as useless
sBut Win tender hand reconsecrate
Thee e the greater worN 'ha mus =
Ado We s nv site IN time we mean to
IN "a dome 'cornmepsurat tie With Wi Y, VIC y
But thou wilt ever be to MS as dear,
And thou must be the CEN : OF ~ ny ~ Y
So when we younger Of ylrgn,anss g. f 6nrs
10 hull u again the home ouf = Z
We should continue what has ,hesn beg J, g y
Accepting OF the new all that Is 4, g9 cog
VILE sVIMiIAM iosi.As IA 7RA,lpht,
e'f 800 Richnlondi Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
With a Comment OF Two.

y
The New, York Post, In ri somewhat e t t
lengthy editorial lon gingly yearn,s s, u Or
the coming poet-Nio nt Conner Ad vel s.
tiser. 5.9s5 =
we'll. OF the Charlotte Observer, tote !.
him. IL 81
Michael Mcdaniel q 8 kok xorIte e inai
q Georee Washington. " was M made e II N
France and was presented to Inc. .s.int
Eeral by Rev. John Gano, the ,gta 1I. lie
minister, who bapttsed nm y 70 me 49,
If the chair partSof the story is no more
reliable than the baptizlng part. the he n
Mr.. McDantels relic is a fraud .8# g gorge
was never baptized by Baptist MINIS MS
ter In the Potomac or a nyWneetEes e'so
we refer our Richmond contemporary.
which seems rather over anxious " ! Z. =, :,
IN cudgels against Roanoke 70 me Is =
s.census Of 1902 which sh1W!s mn M
::,,anv,lIe and Lynchburg and only $40
Shehinds Petersburg We refer our co..
ftsmporary to the further fact that.Wsi, d
IL 4 he ma st few mon tbs bot l'eterspuIs
and Roanoke = :, sf s. Ia
mn gle q CITY Of the Southwest was shown
10 he ahead Of and hGnce tins
titled to third place nmong, ,',as
in populations Roanoke 'Il " g !.
o! no; we were not ia King " cuups 'l'
against Roanoke. We were only Anxious s1ls, .,l
to get Roanoke and the VI o. her &t cue
ma med in IA lively little scrirm ma ma
was all, and, having succeeded iet " ao,hs
that much mischief, We have Il n no
more to do hut stand aside g. ana y Waten
the fur fly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
JULY 18th IN WORLDS HISTORY

Philip King Of France died lie came to tie throne At the
age eight years. ambitious and ncrpulous iii his acts
gagged in War with England Flanders and defeated bs bath
Prince James, than fourteen months old, crowned king
Of Scotland at Stirling. 88#
Sebastian King OF Portugal killed He unfortunate iii his
and lost his life at Tangiers, in battle with tile Moos
85.
Admiral Trop Killed and his feet English
fleet under Monk and Blake
Urban VIII. (Maffeo Barberini), Pope, died. .
Martin Poll an Italian chemist, dicdat Paris
1747. s#8s
Tf BLACKWELL Scotch physician
OF the press Wilkins London becaded Stockholm
ing inoed that his head properly laid the block he
piled his first experiment wonder he needed
strucion. 5zS %S $E
1878.
Guatemala laid il the crup
ton Of a volcano.
Ne 1894 38
seventy-one members Of the municipality gulotincd
aSM 1894.
stansaus Augustus King Of Poland BY Pssia,
Austrian coalition annu Polish and
deliver the army Russian General Branicki.
1848.
Elliott engineer Ct the Niagara
carriage that part Of the bridge which laid
partly finished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
Harking Back.

The Memphis Morning News remarks.
in connection, with The statement that
stump. that this sounds like old tines,
Another thing that causes ones mind
to bark back some eight years or SO,
Is the fact that the Republicans are ex-
look, And then there are others
Charlotte Observer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
a. Few Foreign Facts.

= i.
Attic Paris ,nunicIpa paWnhonse about 2
three hundred and nifty thollsa nd wa teL
yes and sixty thousand Weddlng rings arr
deposited eac IN yea r,
one Of the hotel sporters al Munich rail-:
way station in Bavaria, Is q smartly
dressed woman. who As most = ccesstulf
In SECURING passeng ers, 5es peclally WoIfleiss
Tho Paris Municipal Council has ti
Sc!dedjto offer he sun, Of g ESQ goo for tne
property az Bagatelle, says the Gaulos,
us an addition to the, Rpis do Isolo fs'' Il
Immense quantities OF petrol cum are
flowing into he river MI ynoWlsa, at BoIry-
islay, In Galicia,s owing to the cessa lion
of pumping at the wells, due 10 the sfrlksf
of Worklnen, i
10 the priests OF the Roman Catho'l!s
3Doceseaofg Glasgow AIchblshop Ma lro
has Issued an order prohibiting any per-
son whose occupatlon Is kno Wn, To- { I, 20
connected with gambl!ng y ettlng ]. of no q
of the Cross = emperancaY Orga MIA ION, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
I0Wl,,.alk a Chalk. 2

A Virginlan complains that every time
he goes home his wife draws IA straight
chalk. line and makes him walls T.. 70 :,
see II lle can toe the mark He wants
tn know what remedy he has. AZ .presen!t
writing at looks like the only thing left
for hin! IA to always 90 home IN g cons
dillon TO walk tho Chalk line to tla
queen $ lasts. -W ilnngton STAG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

ID
more attractive from, their standpoint,
than the demurrer damsel Of the by-going;
era. who was sure to mako a talthfnl
wife and mother. !. !.
What is the remedy for this ulcers Of
pleasure-seekIngl that is eating int, 2, our y
social life and weakening It's
1T has been the fashion 70 lay. al mo 9
responsibility on the school IS GO % T. =
sion YOU viii hear that tho school must
do this, that and some thing else glsnall Y,
modes OF procedure that have neen ~
que In pedagogy since nelore dhe ,l.n
in cooperation with the i home-almoss y.
nothing without II. NJ sclioo Of i,t ina rs ! $,
worth Its salt ceases to deplore the END
pils IN every class OF the people-the hal
weekly matinee. the evastatine rounn o. !
dances at holiday seasons. the sama ah,sa
;theatricals here the "a rs there, sano wy
be put into work to accomplish b any st ,la
In the few poor hours remaining me ~
opinion OF the community ouin also, COL
,ributs, S5;sat etement 9
The remedy IS to place more beautiful !, !
ideals before the young, Ct who re ]. 50
rapidly gro wing g take euT lusps
stant. Let tllei. recreation be plenty q
sane, healthy. out-of-doors play, sith5 g.; as
little stimulus Of dan ger In II as can ps
contrived Let their reading bs wor,th,y !,
taste FOR the truly beautiful may deyelop..
There is nothing enrolling IN the consta nt
reading about battle M ore ana 1noIe
Inc, world becomes con cious OF he 8l!n- I
sloveliness Of the bcllgeren at 4 e
tnuire or your children continuit of pnl1',1
pose, frequent elf7denial and economy q :,
that b obed fence to the 81 of home nc
Sta te lis obligat DRY q n every boy q n +.
girl as well as on and woman az;
Independence Is an mirable c9n no, .
&! :. restraint Is a hateful thing 81 any
body. Stop ting 81 the Rcyolution,n,ry \
War. and make your daughter, areali y 1i
instead &athat4theirs hardest nfiicts-1siIi
be with their own sell -indulg Th 3,
va I need h not tremble in the knoW Wedge J.
that some they VIII he the g, a arr ths
genfiewomen IN who he ma ton must
In,lk SfftS trust. III sj5 5sfa SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
Tough on Sam,

K An Indian Territory gang, Of Indians
have adopted sam Jones, Al liberal purse
should 81 presented these Indians by 4 he
res t az humanity II they will agree always
to keep Sam With them,-Austln states
man. fY@Vi II fstsSE5 s3445 ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

sympathizers were a few wretched am
nrohsts here and there.
But In the assassination Of Minister
Won Plehye, tho Russian government
Gan find no such comfort. The Cars
distress Is so much the greater because
he knows that his land Is full of men,.
and women, too, who hate the govern
iner,t, and who would do anything In
their power to destroy 1t. He knows
that the assassin who slew Won Plehve
represents these men and women, and
that they secretly applaud the foul deed
Nay, he knows that they would applaud
more and would greatly rejoice II tho
victim Of the deadly bomb had been the
Gar himself instead of his minister Of
the interior. rs g
IT must be terrible for ruler, who
is-at war with one nation and embroiled
iii difficulties with others to know that
his worst foes araS they Of his own house,
hold--secret foes whose one ambition In
life is to take his life and overthrow tho.
government. How can the Gear be sure
that his own soldiers who are fighting
IN Manchurin are true to him Poor.
Nicholas! He Is not to DO cnvled by
the poorest peasant in his Empire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
I. ifa,l, Jfou !, Mll1A
D>,ul1 q; 6a,l;1 !,
. e-e-o--O-o-e-o-o-ea-

Tho Norfolk virginian-Plot ssys tn N Y
Z I. ;c GO writes from BiddIe.
M1rtl, Carolina g g the
table and his insistence upon social
equality and Clevelands invitation to
Hrsd Dopglass ! e dine The While
RESPONDENT, is this: RoosevIle invited
& Washington and dined with him. and
Cleveland eithcr. u Invited Dougles nor
5dincd with him. he difference,aIt will
be noted, Is very material.
rs Here is an Interesting piece OF ppll-s
}tieal gossip from the chariottesvilles
Progress: "a IN II Il q
Il may DO a little too early to discuss
the CHANCES Of the respecttve .sandL-5
der the present plan q primary, IT looks
lard will he forced to.3retire from the
may be predicted with n good deal Of!
certainty, that Judge Mann viii win In
q 8fpur-corncred fight, and wilt h almost
eIme cemes ,hai
the opposition to tho N ttosyay candl-
sig The Norflk Led ger n finds blessings all
most anywherc s2 j Il sa ": ss
The beef cutters strike isn't SO unfor-s
stnnatc after Hit s Touching tho people
chow to- do wit hOut bee and thus puts a.
sweap pom In 4 cir A ha nds3W H. which To-
sfght8t the ra pa ious rust in the 4 future
The Portsmouth Star says: Fl 85i..a
8 Tho efforts OF q the politicians and the
,sentimcntalists ofsthe North e, boost the.
negro in civic and social a airs lis wrong
and dangerous. II t is dangerous because
$it places The neg ro IN an agonlsm with
which has been dominant ever since
history began. He must suffer from that,
Eantagonism which engenders animosity$
and hate. 1e cannot win; he he must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

Mr.. Roosevelt complains that the Demo-
Gratis dcnounce Republican protection as
robbery Before the cam paign Is over
he will hear D emo Gratis in all parts Of the
land proving the charge. Democratic
speakers will show the Taxpayers that
American manufacturers sell their goods
abroad in competition with foreign goods
made by unprotected labor, but under
the tariff are enabled to sell the same anne
goods to American consumers a the for
ieign price, plus the tariff tax. II that is.
not robbery. what does Mr.. Roosevelt call
1T? ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
Assassination of Won Plehye.

When President Mckinley was assassi-
rated, there was great sorrow In this
Union, but no alarm. There was no fear
that his taking off was the outrema OF
,ome deep laid conspiracy, The assassin
yeprlse1slea nobody but himself, and his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
North Carolina Sentiment. st

r. The Raleigh n ews- Observer p $ = MS az
an editorial pointer: 5 Z.
IS Good farming pays. Mfr. Robers8
f rs Ssbels 81 wheat and
already sold 500 bushels Of IT for SOL
He has sold $500 worth q OF her y produce
and expects TO sell another 81 leg w9 nn,l
Ing for those who want to ms ke.it ana lul
20 at it#with a vim. tbs not there for
the fellow who just sits around
The winston Salem Sentinel says
Both ex-President Grover Cleveland and /
Senator Ben 41'illman are OF the opinion
that providence is with the DemoGratlc
party this year nehever 81
ton, everybody should be willing to con-
cede that Is a sound one, H BIT
The cautious Raleigh Times has this 70 70
say: ss j
eotton and topaefo y mt ia
aps ,.asal high, Il viii be the direct
cause Of planting II out of lis dye ,s f pro-
crops to the point where the farmsis Z, no.
any circumstances, Hl Oh prices, ab pr,
mally hgh stimula y g. sps are IL the end
than the high prices max Inc htaa .
mean IN prices, d as lin most OF her thin IS,
Is the best after all. 39
Here Is the way the Durham Herald a5la AID
looks a nj It; Al 4 vi ID @ &. issisa
& The case q the Virginia. Caro- ina Chem.
tcal5 Company shows that one trust does
not hes,tatei.to hold upA anot her " len ~
has tbA opportunity 81
The Charlotte Observer nlakes this n lt'te
Georgia. like North Carolina, owns q
railroad and an editorial In the Aug ;,lsti,
Chronicle Of the 2bth ls enti tled 'S ~
at the Very time when Colonel u 3ry sa
is fixing for the States TO buy q u me
roads, s ~ .l5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

Mr.. Roosevelt would make it, appear;
that the r republicans never even wtnkel
Ut free silver, but always stood up 8f ll
the gold standard. III 1899 the Repub5 .
allcan platform favored bimetalism'' and
demanded the use Of both gold and sill
Yer as standard money. In 1876 the
platform favored international bimetal--i
5irm 1t was not until 1900 that the par
~ came out for the gold standard