The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
HENE.AN|NIC| OF
PRESIDENT TRIP !|}
III Has Been His Dream to Re- Re-
Unite the North and
Isl Il South.
III lee Ds DEMOCRATS ALSO
Mil Soon Have a Hostile Con-
MI ,,rsss to Contend Witl,-Braves
s$3 Yellow Fever

's&5lsi SI tA L CHOW ICNCI asHf WIZ
SkE tSpccial to The Times Dispatch.)
s3IvAsHINGTON, September S0.--Presl-
VI dcnt Rposcvelts tour OF the South, plan
med for October has great Significance
q ll5tts bearing on the coming session Of
& Congress. Mr.. Roosevelt is about to
make all appeal directly to the South
:or5ftle support BY its senators and rep
OF his policies in reference to
domestic aid foreign affairs
Y II The President has long planned this
II trip to the South He has dreamed Of
the two sections Of the country
" in a common impulse, with himself, u
n bot, the leader, at least the arbter.
Il BOXER WA shington, Crum appointments
VI and other matters aroused the South 50
" that such q tour us Is now planned SEEM
AZ ed impoltic. But the President believes
the time is now r,pc. The whole world
n lis npplauding him for his success IN
bringing about peace In the Far East.
1.-THE South is about TO prosper throush
S the Panama Canal, which he obtained
Il So&now he is going among the southern
4 people and talking to them frankly apout
the things ne IS trying TO accomplish IN
& Congress, wlrnTthc hope that the South
Twill 1T las rally, under the u leadership
"A Of a Republican President.
IS Sss Iii the opinion or many slncmbers Of
IL his own, party 1t is high time the Pres
N ident took such step, If the history OF
1.-THE next Congress IS TO be different from
~ +hf.lS last. In the last session OF the
5$FIfty-eIsht Congress he attempted more
than any other President and ac-
VI .1ocomplishcd less, and he met defeat
gEFat The hands Of his own party after nav
q ing received the greatest pluraEtS Q.
votes ever cast ut an election contes' Gu
M toS7tch end and not permitted TO 60 by
default.
s.s33 a Hostile Congress.
vi sThe prospects, up to this writing, are
S4hnt8there will be shown the same nos
84,1,ty in both branches {of Congress 70
q presidential policies inF the next session
K . nd h hnS important leaders, each OF "hom
II ,,llav ed a certain part some in tho SEN
II Ate and some in the House or Repre-
4 sentatives. are glrdling up their IONS
Il once more for the fray.
Rlts,rhes Re- 1,lal scaslo nof Congress Will
u gin on Monday, December 4. It IS as
4 sumed that Mr.. Roosevelt VII no,
change his mind asaiil, ailu
be no extra session. e '. ~
regular session he mas O. tIllle i.,ols liz,
II NO months in which to strengthen him
S#see1f with his own party and the Demo-
cratic party as we,s ~ s thew e Demo
s9crstl or Republican, to carry through
Ills schemes with reference to these mat
.5i ~ r 'sss, & 49,
ss1, ! i 7, "a t,o,, of Inc agreement with tho
Z, a,,,,,,,,c Of san Domingo,
I$i1; prevention ar n Congressional inyesti-
oatisn or Assistant Secretary OF state
&. sYj onry. 5
;n,t,o, or snch nolicv MS the Presi-
n dc,,t mnv recommend with reference to
~, 49,, Il, i Z - - " s.yl 8ll}
81 tho Investigation Of tho
,sn' eva ~ 1oo4 nv the massage Of
Iii sni,;i. : \ ~, contr,h,,
N =, ~ t,,t,,,s,
3 i J,ra,.artto lon ~ az, invest,ro tton of the
~, ~ 80, - ~ Ia -,
snaadaa -, IN ain, stro ion : -"
5lheeu l pY the Administrations.
es4a IS " ~ n,ll t1 G ens
G1u.,''ss.oi ~ ".
49, a 49, :, $, !" - y
y prn,.an+i ~, ~ :. ,,,o 10, ~
: fra,rs 4 ~ Htbo ArricnltnroI 1,ann,.t,,,a,,t
nn1 IA Weather R,,rc,u
.s,ls a pn SARA az 1erislation for Tho pb,,in-
mines. which will be recon nendnd Nv
Mr.. Taft, Secretary or War.
This IL q pretty wide programme of
positive and nagative.'work and singu-
4 larry cnoughteach OF the subjects is Of
4 great interest to the public.
4s5;si Appeal to South.
4, MA a. son,et,;nu o,r,os, ,n,,,a,,., :, -,
3l : I RnnnhIic,,, pras,dont 70 a,,ro,l - ~ =
d snu.Jern country rJ,vec cnrf;a,d A.,
Est hnr md JJn rrIson did not o,tomnt ~
81 MCKINLEY who dreamed of uniting the
f3 North anu South. made some nropress In
that direction. before he died he had
~ become very popular In the South, and
Il had he lived he would have had n strong
Tai following for his policies in Congress