davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05
OFFICIALS CONCERNED OVER
ABSENCE OFFS. S. CHATTANOOGA

Naval officers were somewhat concerned
last night as TO the whereabouts Of the
cruiser Chattanooga. which went to sea
In 2 gale early Tuesday afternoon for her
official endurance trial Of - hours.
AS she had not returned here last night.
~ was thought that she must have been
obliged TO run many miles to sea before
the storm. or 90 have gone in shore and
anchored.
The Chattanooga left Newport at 2.3o
O'Clock. and Il was then the intention Of
Commander Alexander Sharp, Jr.. 90 run
out 20 sea for ~ hours. and then turn
and come back 10 Newport
Naval officers here consider the Chat.
tanooga n very staunch vessel. able TO
ride out any gale They think. though
that those aboard must have had very
uncomfortable experience. Two trial
boards are on the cruiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic. per word first insertion: NC repeat;
1wk. &c. per word: 2wks. &c. per word:
awks &c. per word: limo. &c. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05
BOARD TO
SUPERVISE
TRUSTS

Washington, Jan. 5.--A national board
10 exercise supervision and control over
corporations is provided for in bill in
troduced in the senate yesterday by Sena-
tor Hepburn.
II is proposed that congress create n
new department Of the government 10 ex-
list in connection with the department OF
commerce. and labor. 70 be known as the
National Board Of Corporations"
This board shall consist OF Ave persons,
four to be nominated by the president.
for terms Of four years each, at salaries
OF 5000 annually. and the ffth member
shall be secretary OF the department OF
commerce and labor.
Authority far greater than that enjoyed
by the department now entrusted with
the regulation OF so-called trusts and mo-
nopolies will be given TO the National
board OF corporations II Senator Hey
burns bill becomes a law.
The bill provides that the board shall
have the power to compel the production
OF all books or documents, OF the attend
ance of witnesses. necessary 10 the In
vestigation OF any questions affecting the
right OF a corporation 10 engage In busi-
ness under provision of this act.
MUST MAKE STATEMENT.
Under the provision OF the bill no cor
pora ton would be permitted TO engage IN
business in any state other than that in
which IL is incorporated, unless satisfac-
tory proof ia first submitted TO the ma
tional board that such corporation Is In
cotporated for legitimate purposes; that
A. is solvent that IL is not a party 10 any
agreement to operate in restraint Of trade
or commerce, or which result I'm giving to
Il or any person or corporation engaged
I'm like trade any unfair advantage over
others: that II is not a party 10 any pool
ing plan which when carried into effect
would create q monopoly OF the trade or
business I'm which such corporations or
corporation are engaged; that no voting
pool exists by which the full and free
right 10 vote the stock of the corporation
by the actual owners OF such stock Is
abridged or prevented; that no part of the
capital stock OF such corporation shall be
owned. controlled or voted by any other
| corporation.
In the case of all corp&itions IL is pro-
yided that they shall not become parties
! 20 any trust arrangement which would
| create a monopoly OF any commercial In
| terest.
The bill would require all corporations
10 file annually with the National board
OF corporations detailed statements OF
their affairs, together with aHidavits that
the provisions OF the measure creating
tho national board have been complied
with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at CONS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they Will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05
CORRUPTION STORIES.
Senator Stone Of Missouri introduces Res
oIutIon for Investigation Of Lawson Charges

Washington. Jan. 6--Senator Stone OF
Missouri yesterday introduced a resolu
t,on. reciting some OF the assertions of
Parker. concerning certain contributions,
and asking the judiciary committee 20
inquired into the allegations. The resolu-
ton is as follows:
Whereas, Thomas w Lawson. a
prominent citizen OF Boston. Mass, and a
capitalist of reputed large fortune. In
signed article published In Everybody's
Magazine. responsible and widely clrcu-
lated publication, has specifically charged
that he conspired, with certain other well
known capitalists. 10 rahse a large cor
rupuon fund 10 be used to promote the
election OF the Republican candidates for
president and vice president IN 1925 and
that they did raise s., 10000 20 be ex
pended 10 turn at least Ave OF the doubt
ful states, and that
Whereas. During the campaign of 1904
II was directly and emphatically declared
by Judge Alton r. Parker. a prominent
candidate for the office of president. and
by other citizens of great prominence and
high repute. belonging 90 both Republican
and Democratic parties as we'll as by
many important and responsible Journals,
that large sums OF money had been con-
tributed by or extorted from numerous
trusts and corporations. to be used TO in
fuence the election then ensuing for presi-
dent and vice president OF the United
States, and
Whereas, The president, In his last an
nual message sent TO congress on Dec.
s, 1904. took official cognizance of the
growing tendency to corrupt the cleo
torate and did in direct terms recommend
the enactment of n law against bribery
and corruption in Federal elections; there
fore,
Resolved, That the judiciary commit
tee OF the senate be and n hereby au-
thorlzed. empowered and directed 20 make
inquiry into the matters stated in the
foregoing preamble. and also generally
into the subject OF the use OF money in
Federal election 80 as 20 ascertain as far
as possible the extent OF tho evil, and 20
report to the senate at the first session
OF the Fffty-ninth congress. by bill or
otherwise. the legislation the said COM
mittee may deem necessary 20 suppress
bribery and corruption in such election.
said committee may sit during the va
cation OF the senate and shall have au-
thority 10 send for persons and papers and
to compel the attendance OF witnesses ="
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05

'T reckone." said Miss Miami Brown.
'dat what de young gemmen needs nova
DAYS Is mo scientific education"
what makes YOU think so7''
IT was done stan'in' under the mistle-
toe roh half an hour. but foh all dem
young gemmen knowed bout botany n
might ss well have been a cabbage leaf. 9"
-WashinRton Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-05

produces better results In two minutes1 .
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set 20 cool It's perfection Asur-
prise 10 the housewife. No trouble, less ex-
pense. Try IL to-day. Flavors: Lemon,
Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate
and Cherry. AZ grocers. Zoe.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-0 ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in thu
pscksge. At all grocee. 2pkgs. for Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

November 10 last, governing the appoint
ment of unskilled laborers in the depart
ments at Washington, 1t has established
registers from which selections may be
made to fill vacancies. President Black in
vites the Commissioners to avail them
selves of these registers to flil vacancies
in the District government service.
Commissioner Mcfarland says he will
recommend to the Commissioners that they
avail themselves of this courtesy whenever
it is practicable to do so. He states that
in the police and fire departments civt&
service rules prevail at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Farewell to Consul Evans.

Forty representatives of the American
colony in London gave farewell dinner
to Henry Clay Evans, the retiring consul
general at London, Friday night. The as
sembly included Lord Fairfax. Maj. John
H. Beacon, military attache; Capt. Charles
H Stockton naval attache, and Messrs.
Yerkes. Willard, Hunsiker, John Morgan,
r. Richards 7. N. Ford. Newton Crane,
Frank e. Bliss and Sidney Appleton. Mr..
Van Duser, president of the American So
ciety voiced the sentiments of the guests
in touching farewell speech. Mr.. Evans
replied, saying that 'the gayest perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

ance of the last sad rites in which I nave
ever participated in the position of the
corpse Is not wholly sorrowful. for tho
glory ahead is going home to Gods coun-
try" Mr.. Evans will leave London with
his family the latter part of April and
make tour of the continent before re-
turning to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Registers for Unskilled workmen.

President John C. Black of the civil serv-
ice commission has written to the District
Commissioners stating that in pursuance of
regulations promulgated by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
For reputable advertising no

For reputable advertising no
medium is so good as a news
paper with full family or
household patronage; and no
other newspaper in the world
has SO large regular perma-
nent house-to-house circula-
ton in the city where it is
printed, in proportion to the
population thereof. as that of
The Evening Star in Washing
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
JOHN GOODE NOW
A DOCTOR OF LAW.
He Receives An Ovation at
William and
Mary.
WILLIAM Y! ! CLAIBORNE lE' Of REBEL
q Splendid Picture Of the Dis
tiilnguiishcd Patriot Presented
4. to College.
tspec,al e Tho Times Dispatch,

wEE Efssai Ref r V& D55' Sss 5rao
proceedings Of the board OF visitor. OF
William and Mary College yesterday were
OF much value to the future OF tie col
!eEe. Provision was made for the es-
tablisilnlent Of two new chairs at ne
institution. one OF biology and the other
of drawing and the manual arts Miss
SILVIA Ziebach was elected first assistant
Y In tho Model School and J. A. Carson
second assistant. Mr.. blanchard was
chosen physical director. to succeed the
Rev. w. j. King. who recently resig ned
and will shortly remove to the Valley OF
Virginia Mr.. Blanchard will act next
session both as manager of the gymna-
baseball teams. Funds were set apart
for additional improvements and repairs
OF the college buildings.
The election of president to fill tile
office nlado vacant by the death of tho
late DR.. John w. Lawson, was post
poned to future meeting Of the board.
At the close Of the exercises yesterday
great ovation from the audience was
given the Hon. John Goode. who WINS
on the platform and received his diploma
as IL. D., AN honor conferred upon him
two years ago. The degree of I4L. D..
was awarded to DR.. Thomas Nelson Page,
the celebrated Virginia literatcur, and
to Dr. Daniel c. Gilman. late president
4 Of Johns Hopkins University
an Interesting feature of the exercises
was the unwilling OF II beautiful po:-
trait, presented by Mrs. Kate Cabell
Claiborne, OF Richmond, president OF the
Colonial Danes of Virginia, or the illus
trious patriot, William Claiborne, tho
"Rebel," so-cnlled. Mrs Claiborne was
present, together with Miss Claiborne. OF
Richmond. Tho portrait was presented
in an eloquent address by Hon. James
Aston Cabell, OF Richmond. The veil
was drawn by Miss May Burnett Cla!-
borne.
At tho close Of the exercises a bcauti-
full gold headed cane was presented by
DR.. Bruce r.. Payne. in tho name OF the
student body to the Rev. w. ]. King,
late physical director.
John weymouth, ESQ, a rising young
attorney Of Hampton. addressed the
Alumni Association Following Mr. Wey-
mouths speech there was brilliant BAN
duet given In the library by the Alumni
Association at which ELOQUENT addresses
were made by Hon. D. Gardiner Tyler,
HonS John Goode, DR.. John Les!le HAN
Herbert L. Bridges. DR.. /, B.5,Wharton.
President Lyon G.. Tyler and several
others. 3:d
It was said by several competent Judges
that tho final exercises this year We're
the most brilliant held at the college ~
many years.
President Lyon G. Tyler was unani-
Emously nominated by the board Or vlsi-
tors for reelection to the state boaru
OF Education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
HISTORICAL
COMMISSION.
Will Publish Volume On State
Relations With Federal
Government.
RALEIGH FlREMEN TO CONTEST
Large Party Leaves for Virginia
to Attend Exercises at
Bethel.
RALEIGH FIREMEN TO CONTEST
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch,

Especial to Tho Times Dsratch.)
RAL01GH, N. c., Juhe o.--The North
Carolina Historical Commission as re-
appointed sone days ago by Governor
Glenn, last night reorganzed by the cleo
ton of w. ]. Peplc. Raleigh, chairman.
and r. D. w. Connor Raleigh, secret ary.
Other members of the commission ore
Secretary of State ]. Bryan Grimes, Pro-
lessor Lee Roper. OF Chapel Hill, and w.
j. Blount, Of Roper. N. c. 1t was decided
TO Issue, with the least possible delay.
volume that Will review North Caro-
lina's relations with the Federal govern
ment since the formation Of The Union.
Judge Purnell, in the United States
Circuit Court makes an order affirming
the sale of the fine steamboat CITY Of
Fayetteville, ut Wilmington, to 8. II.
McRno. for the bondholders, for the ten
per cent. increase bid by D. L. Gore,
having been withdrawn.
Tho Judge also affirms the sale Of SO, 900
acres OF land in Tyrrcll county for s17, 900.
in the case of Persons VS.. Wirgman;
4. NJ >Nfeckins commissioner Of sale.
The Rescue Fire Company Of Raleigh,
decided last night 10 send team TO
Winston-salem July 18th to contest for
prizes in the State F'remens Tourna-
s1nent. Charles u. Harris was elected
captain Of the race team. They have
5000 hose wagon. the finest In the State.
A party of people left Raleigh this
morning for Norfolk TO attend tho lEonu-
ment unwilling ceremonies on tho Bethel
battle-ground tomorrow. Among the
most distinguished were Secretary of
state ]. Bryan Grimes. Chief Justice
Walter Clark, Colonel Eva Odds and
r. H. Bradley. The latter was one of
the four men who volunteered to go be-
yond the breastworks at the battle of
Bethel and burn q house that was shell
tering the enemy. Mr.. Bradley is ST.
premo Court marshal and librarian. and
just before the court adjourned for the
term few days ago the justices pre-
scented him with check for an amount
to cover his expenses In attending the
Bethel celebration.
Governor Glenn returned this morning
from Clayton. where he delivered tho.
address last night for the closing OF the
Clayton High School. He was delighted
with his trip and tho entertainment ac-
corded him there.
The Carolina Casket Company. OF Ell
kin, was chartered to-day, with S5.OUO
apital; E. T. Bailey. principal incorpora-
tor.
pany, Of Red Springs. changes Its name
to. the Brown-Shaw Lumber Company,
and changes the principal office FROM
Red Springs to Pembroke. y. A Shaw
is principal stakeholder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
FIRE; AT IRON GATE.
War Being Made On Mad Dogs
in Mountains.

Especial to Tho T1mes-DsphtchD
,3 IRON GATE, VA. June 0.-The old
school house in South Clifton was burned
early this morning. 1t had been repaired
and made into a dwelling family
intended moving into It to-day. Most
of il, burning in this section It attrt-
buted to tramps, who are very careless
in building fires.
The mad dog scare has not subsidized.
Two made their escape from, Clifton
Forge after biting two young ladies', the
Misses Gillespie, who live Just at the
foot Of the mountain on this side OF me
town One of the mad dogs was seen
hero Yesterday, but escaped the guns.
Mrs.. Shaffer, who was bitten ten days
ago, is doing we'll under treatment IN
Richmond. where she will remain twenty
one days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
MAKE NO FIGHT ON
JOHN SHARP Williams
Story That His Minority Leader
ship Would Be Opposed
is Baseless.
~, J.. rha p;nes.Disnatch

~ Especial to The TiHes-Dlspatcn.)
WARRINGTON, 2. G., June Pine
careful Investigation falls to find any
respectable basis for the story sent from
here that an effort was brewing among
Democrats to defeat John Sharp WI
sliams for reelection as minority leader
Of tho House. There have not been, all
told SCORE OF House Democrats here
since Congress adjourned, There are now
In the city only four-Llvngston OF
Georgia: Meyer Of Louisiana: BurlesOn,
of Texas, and Sims, of Tennessee. Three
the last named--are staunch adherents
OF Mr. Williams They know nothing
OF any movement to defeat Mr.. Williams,
The story had 1t that the effort would
be to use De Almond, Of Missouri, against
Mr.. Williams Another mad y that Mr.,
Hay. Of Virginia, was at the bottom
Of ii. Ny. Hay la not here, but q Viz
gina friend OF his to-day said the story
was absurd. Eli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
OYSTER BAY AROUSED.
Old Residents Anxious About
Presidents Virginia Purchase.
ocial To THE Times D,spatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
OYSTER BAY, l.. l., June 9.--The news
that President Roosevelt has just pur-
chased fifteen acres of land and frame
house in Abcmarle county, Virginia. has
caused surprise among the old residents
here, but the apprehension lest the Pres
idcnt intended to change his summer resi-
dence was relieved yesterday by ndvices
from washington saying he expected to
be at his old home by June e.
Still there is speculation about the SIG
nihcance Of the sAlbemarle county house,
in spite Of the fact that the President
Is known to be attached to this part OF
Long Island. Recently he started large
addition, which8is now being completed Tee
to the house on Sycamore Hill. This is !
in the form Of a sdamp-proof structure,
42x36 feet, which is to be used as a libra
ry. It ds built OF tile and brick. There
is little doubt that she is looking forward
to putting ln8ma7 long hours in THIS MS
library. 7v,ti@5st tsE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
WEEK END BTIckETs AT HALF FARE
ON NORFOLK AND WEST.

Round-trp tickets from Richmond to
all mountain resort stations on Norfolk
and Western Railway, are on sale Sat
urdays good for return passage until
following Monday. Mt rate Of ono single
fare for the round trip. Round
trip tickets to Norfolk at sa.25 and
to Virginia Beach at $3.50. will be
sold for evening trains Fridays all
trains Saturdays and morning trains
Sundays, good returning until the Nom
day following date of sale Apply to w.
steele, ticket agent, Byrd Street Station,
the Richmond Transfer Company or John
II. Wagner city passenger and ticket
agent sss r.. Main Street,
G. II. BOsLEY, If
ij8e5 Distylsa Passenger Agsat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
RURAL CARRIERS.
And Postmasters Named Tor Vlr-
ginia and North Carolina.

Especial to y The Times Dispatch
gWASHINGTON,5gD c., June 9.-Rurai
carriers appointed:
Observation-Disclosures Hall. route ], VIII
lie NJ. Tallcy carrier, Morris Francisco
substitute; Riceville, route /, wizard
II. Walker carrier, William r. smith
substitute.
North Carolns 1'inetops, route F.,
George T. suggf carrier, j. R. Walston
substitute.
Pnkney Mitchell appointed postmaster
at Beta, Jackson county, North Carolina'
vice Daniel s. Bryson, resigned
These increases in salaries or North
Carolina postmasters announced to-day:
Brevard $1,000 to 81, 400; Carthage H,lcO
I, to $1,000; Edenton, 81. 900 TO s1,70o; RAJ
leigh, $500 to, 1920; Red Springs, ST. 400
to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
GRUBB's BARBECUE.
Davidson County Distiller En-
tertains His Friends.

(Special to The Times Dispatch)
+ SALISBURY, N. c., June S.--H. Clay
Grubb, OF Davidson county. who three
weeks ago was acquitted Of the murder
OF his brother-in-law. Q. y: Davis. ana {,
near here by Nat CrurNo. the outlaw. now
in jail at Lexington, gave a big barbecue
this afternoon at his magnificent coun-
try home.
friends Of Grubb two. hundred or more OF
whom were present from Rowan. DAVE
and Davidson counties.
Warrants have been Issued for the ar,
Dave Leonard Of Davidson, on the charge
Of. conspiracy with Nat Crump IN the at
tempt to assassnate Grubb.
Davis has given bond, but Charles ana
Leonard have thus far cvaded arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10

Effie Hancock, one Of the Magic Citys
most attractive and popular young ladies,
to Ny. Willis L. rinsley, the happy event
to be solemhized at Greene Memorial
Church on the afternoon Of Tuesday,
June Goth. at half-past three o'clock.
White and Green Reception.
Drawing room decorations were in
white and green for the reception. given
last afternoon from to o'clock, and
last evening from s to l., by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J.. Straus and Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph L. Levy. In honor of thcr sons,
Arthur Straus and Leo Levy, who were
confirmed in Temple Both Ahabah Fri
day morning by the Rev, Dr.. Z. N.
Calisch.
The receiving party was assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Levy Miss Florence Levy.
Mrs. Munro Levy and Mrs Samuel Roscn-
Gorf. Refreshments were served in tho
dining room, where the color scheme, in
white and green, was carried out.
Personal Mention.
Invitations have been received for the
| marriage of Miss Frances Langhornn,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Nelson
| Lnnghorne, to Mr. Smelser Vernon Kemp,
| the ceremony To take place in the Church
OF the Good Shepherd at Evlngton, Va,
| on Wednesday, June 18th. The Bedford
| Democrat In referring TO the marriage,
pays the young cour tho following com
| pliment: "Mr. Kami who for a num-
Der of years engaged in the practice Of
| law at the Bedford bar, Is greatly adj
lnired for his splendid legal ability, hon
orable high-toncd character and genial
] manner, and he has many friends here
| who are deeply interested In his career
| His fianca has on several occasions visit
] ed relatives here and all who met her
/ were fascinated by her charming, mag
netc personality. Very sincere congrat-
| ulations and good wishes will be waited
them from his former home at Bedford
| City"
The marriage Of Miss Mary Scmmes
/ Forbes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muir
/ ray Forbes, Of Warrenton, Va, to Mr..
Edwin b. King, Of New York, Is an
nounccd for Saturday June 2ith, at ST.
Johns Church, Warrenton
Mrs. d. II. Williams. OF Camden, S. c.,
paid S2,b0O for q painting OF the Madonna
attributed 10 AnnIbalo Carracci, noted
sixteenth century Itnlinn artist. The
painting belonged to Miss Mary Lyle
Clark now of Baltimore. and was broush,
to this country by the founder of tht
Clarke family in Virginia, who came
from England and settled in PowhataI
county. during tbs seventeenth century
A series Of rare old crgravings In color
also owned By Miss Clarke, vent TO th'
same purchaser.
The engravngs were originally pur
erased over n hundred years ago bS
William II. Clarke Of Virginia, an ances
tor of Miss Clarke on tho maternal side
They are beautifully cOlored and repre-
sent typical scenes In the life of Raphael
of the art of engraving OF which but fey
! specimens arc now IN existence
Tho leading paragraphs In the Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
room of the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church !

THE Association for The Preservation OF
Virginia Antiuuities will hold It's sum
5iner meeting this afternoon, June 10th,
at S o'clock In tho rooms OF the yir.
ginin Historical Society. NO. tot East
FRANKLIN Street.
This meeting il for the general associa-
ton. and every member is urged to at
tend. Postal notices have not been sent
out. as the funds Of the nssociatlon are
limited, and members are requeste,d, 70
through i,iforrnatio,, given by the press.
A member viii pivc an account Of the
historic event emphasized by the meeting
OF June 10th.