davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

nal indictment, and I tell you that the
passage of an appropriation bill will not
solve the difficulty"
The Governors treatment of the sub
ject Of graft was eloquent and spirited,
and provoked long cheering.
Have No Influence
"senator Martin Is reported as( having
said that II I went to the Senate - would
have no Influence: 4 that talked too much
about senators indicted and indictable.
I do not know who compose the latter
class. i have not talked Of them.
..But I want to say that # you desire
me to have influence with - grafters" and
men under criminal Indictment IN the
United States Senate, | beg you to vote
against me. Sc. n II
This sentiment provoked loud applause.
and the speaker passed to the question
OF the election OF senators by the people,
contending that Senator Martin had op-
posed the principle until 1t had been
forced upon him by the people.
He spoke of how the convention that
named him for Governor had declared
for the primary, and said it had gained
so much momentum that even senator
Martin and his friends could not stop u.
HSl "Senator Martin for ten years declared
nv his actions and record that the people
~
and vet he comes and asks you to do a
thing for which he says you are unit.
.Not Attack Junior Senator.
III have not attacked the junior sena ,
tor: I have discussed his official record,
and If the right OF free discussion be cut
off. we might as well snuff out the cahdle
and go home in darkness
THE Governors reference to the great
senator's OF the past from Virginia was
warmly applauded, and though he said
his language on this subject had been
Jneryerted, he thought 1t was SAD s, gay
for the country when a man. !, stanalhs
before his people asking for. their sui !,
frages, could not say that II successlu'
he would aspire to high deals !. Z,
IIe discussed the rate making qutes!!lot'
aud declared that he favored q nom
partisan commission with rate making
l mr.. Martin says he wantssa friend at
court. !" he said. mo. my fellow cltlzehs,
we want only Justice at court SAp-
Eplause) o.,
The speaker discussed good roads Tor
some time, and, claimed tina 1t was DEM
ocratic doctrine of the highest order
that the national government should as
sist in building and maintaining the pup
Tic highways aFS 81 D 3is8i. 81 q
Ef.If the United States government can
build roads In Porto Rico and the Philip,
pines 1t can as we'll do 1t here,
Appeals to the Record,
"The Junior senator says he warmly
%fayors this. but the Congressional Res
cord doesn't show 1t. Nh. Martin says
I'VE do not differ politically, I2don't know
whether We do or not, He has never
said and his record does not show where
he stands on any. question of import
Hance. n I. K 5 a j y #
on white pine and refused to help lower
It,. We raise no white pine in this State,
but there Is hardly the home OF q man
in Virginia that hasn't q white pine sash
In It. (9j, 53ssi MI gfl =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Grace warren Landrum. B. L, 'ss.

Hodgson. Denise Morris, all q n Rich CHI.
Bachelors Of Arts-N1iss Olive Bagby,:
stevensville, Va: !: Miss Mona Harris. Sig.
mum, Va; Miss Mary Hughes, Laurel
Mills, Va; Miss Tod Motley, d Farnham,s
VA. Misses Lucy Oliver and Zueme
Robertson, OF RichmOno,,t ana Miss 5Hally
Council, Of Warrenton. Va. ssf
Bachelor Of science-Nlisss Lee Dowdell,
of Middleburg, Va. i x III. al5i53 81
Bachelors Of Lett rs-Aiiss Mabel Jor-'
dan. Big Island 81 Miss soulie Burt. Wav-S
erly; Miss Lucy Saunders, Eyeretts: Miss
Stewart Wise. Churchland; Misses Bessie
and Daisy Wilson, Richmond; Miss Ella
Kyle. Buffalo Station: MSS NJ TIA Gressitt,
Urbanna 4 Miss Uterine Hart. Rich
mond :; Miss Alice lila ge.% williamsburg:
Miss Mary Robinson, S hyron Z Miss Birdie
| 5Boxley, Trevilian; Miss Elizabet h VIII
!3lingham, Richmond, Va. sss5
Bachelors of Music-Miss Charity Baker,
Ashland; Miss Maude Wright, Deans !:
Miss Laura billiard, Ccntre Cross; Miss
| iUldine Walden, New Kent c. H; Miss
Katherine Hart, Richmond; Miss Eiolse
Taylor, Kerr, N. c.; Miss Sophie Moore.
Warren, M CT Miss Una Fulcher, Corr
donsville;s& Miss Lily iBiscoe, Granite
Springs; 3 Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Chase
City, and Miss aEda Estes, Mansfield. Va.
The baccalaureate sermon will + be
preached this evening at 815 at the First
Baptist Church by Rev. vs. c. Taylor.
Prof. r. c. Wood ward will iSbe at the
head OF the department OF English 4litera-.
Sture and not the school OF English, as
was stated yesterday. 3 iiSSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

your consideration and attention. said
the Governor
represented you In the Senate for ten
years and never faced an audience IN
your beautiful city. (Great applause)
~ believe in wagins a campaign out
in the open, where all the people may see
and hear.
The Governor took up Mr.. e. G. Leigh
speech on the occasion OF the latter In
PRODUCTION OF Senator Martin in the same
hall. ~ sS35 <. II ii. q
Martin and Constitution.
He said Mr.. Leigh had felcitated the
people upon the new Constitution and
yet he introduced candidate who had
never favored the Constitution or the
primary, but had obstructed both by the
ways known to modern politicians,
st was said that his candidate stood
for appropriations. while IFstood for SEN
, tinlent." he went on. 5 Z
G65"I choose to stand where they put
me- he said amid great applause and
then the Governor spoke for some mos
ments In an eloquent manner OF the value
OF sentiment.
"Your whole Jury system is founded
upon sentiment" he went on and pro-
ceedlng, said II had rather stand for
clean and honest sentiment in public life
and he defeated for the United STATES
Senate than to5stand against 1t and have
1.-THE office.
4 ut seems to be coming to pass that
you and / can own but little private prop
erty unless we own 1t In the shape OF
stocks or bonds,
Calls a Ilalt.
"It's time for lis to come to a halt and
find out where we stand when corporate
wealth places Its hand upon Legislatures
and prevents the pasasge Of Just laws"
The Governor spoke OF, the small pow
or and Influence the citizen has In the
Federal Senate and he pointed out that
the people elected only the representa-
tives In Congress outright q s
1.-THE Sena to is elected by the Legtsla-
ture and has ceased to be responsive to
the wishes of the people,
1--WE find that many senators are un-
responsive to public sentiment. Why is
this? 1T is because the people have no
say saS N y III , ii ~
1.-THE Leg sature of New York was
mere machine to register the will Of
odell and Plat In the election Of Mr.,
Depew. u
"It.is easier to control one hundred and
forty men In the Legi slature than to con-
troll zoe, 900 voters
.'Its time to make a change In Amer
lea when you have senator's under crlmI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Principal Of bonds
held by United
Less interest at 4
per cent. for three
years on $i5S1,WO!.. |.
.s1.7o6. 80
Respectfully, y:
Il. f. RITTNTAN. And

.s35 SIS 30
Respectfully, b
T. e. RITTNrAN. Auditor.
The reading Of this statement was
II nm not appealing to any class Of
my fellow-ci ITEMS and to no political
system or doctrine. 1 am asking all tho
Democrats of the State to pass upon my
claims.
THE junior senator, In he$only speech
he ever made here in his ten years Of
service declares he is In favor Of the
employers liability bill..n &.
Governors Part.
The Governor showed that he had advo-
Gated the principle In his gubernatorlal
campaign, had gotten It in the PLATFORM.
and recommended 1t to the Legisla ture.
and finally signed It.
AFTER ton years." he said, B"the Junior
senator says he fayors 1t. do not say
he does not hut say his record nowhere
discloses the fact.
"Any man has right. II he be Demo-
crat, to submit his claims t68n Demo-
cratic people for senator. / belong to no.
political machine here, and will belong to
none II i go to Washington. IT ! go to
the Senate, I must go united hand and
foot. e5sG
"Alr. Martin says all the railroad pres-i
dents are for me. i accent his state
mont with some surprise and pleasure.
But how many OF them live In Virginia?
Now let's be fair Put your hand upon
any railroad man who works around the
Legislature, and Is he for meg Is the
general solicitor Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad and a member of the State
Executive Committee and State Senate
for me?"
The Governor went down the list, refer
ring to number of railroad Officials,
who arc In charge Of legislative work,
and who are prominent in politics, and
declared they We're all against him
Is Not Displacing,
II Inn not trying to displace any one
do not want the junior senator's place
or anybody else's place. haze t no ar aln tns
ton 10 take my seat IN the United Sta les
Senate until a vacancy occurs ~ accord
lance with the Constitutional requirements
nor is 1t his seat, according to. the fahiei
of some OF his friends. II y rs, Y olght
to he plckcd to pieces. No 1t belongs 70
the people Of this Commonwealth. and or
these people-yand these people alone
ask consideration. (AppaAise0 Exrerl-
experience to keep himself in power why
did he not invoke inexnerlenee 10 have
Kept himself out of power assert, Win
out fear OF contradiction, that no manglrl
the history of the commonwealth OF viz
ginia eyer sat in so high a place - uil-
senator sem ito II this State. MY fellows Teens
OF Richmond, who confronts me, he was
put there not by the people OF this Com
monwealth hut by a legislaslye ca ncus.el
submit to this Intelligent audience / AM
act wholly Wltsou1 eHparlence. tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Miss Ella George Kyle
Tree Orator.

@ The class flower Is the liberty rose
ana the class mott 8 Non Nobis solum."
The personnel OF the class ranks I t very
high and the stand IT, has taken is most
gratifying to the faculty OF the college
and those most nearly interested IN the
Students Il y ,F!!.. r
The Alumnae Luncheon.
An event Of prime Importance to take
place at 1890 T, NJ. In Murphy's /. Hotel
luncheon. at which the grad uates OF 1905
Will be the guests OF honor. so 38 g5s5i
Mrs Ben T. Crump will be oastmistress
at the luncheon and the stoaSts,8&&si ester
day and To-day, will be respond ed TO
by Mrs. IA. B. Knight of the class OF 1856.
and Miss Belle Willingham, of the class
OF 1901. 81 55 =, VI
Emma NJ. y Whitfield. " will n leone the
class OF 1905, when the association. WI
sing a song. composed by Miss Cora Tom
slison,i and entitled
Welcome, New Alumnae.
(T>une, Stein. Song by r.. F. Bullard)
Here we gather. mere We gather
5s Round our Alma Mater dear. ~
4 In this glorious montn5o of sunshine,
RE Come we now together here. s
When We gather here together,
And we think Of years departed, 4
Years that rolled away SO fast.
Welcome. are the new Alumnae.
WHO will joIn our glorious band
And for our dear Alma Mater
We will labor hand In hand "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Here's to the new Alumnae!
In a vel leone voice we cry;
Hurrah, for Alma Mater! 4.
Raise the note, tt tEbe high! rs

III ~ In welcome %HOlces.We cry
4 Hurra h, for Alma Ma ter!
Raise the note, lett be high!
Here's to the Association! III
i To our Alma Mater, too!
And In years to come. though parted,
Be we "a lways IstaunchS and true!
The response will be made by Miss Mona
Harris, ofSthe gradu tion class, and will
be followed by the class song. Z.
The 5lunc ne on will X be closed with the
singing Of the "Alumnae Hymn by the
association and class / Of 1906, and given
here: AZ "a,
Alurnnae Hymn.
CTo tune OF MOSCOW Arr. #. Lwoff. , q
Hail, Alma Mater Guide Of our living,
we on thine altar our fresh ga LANDS i1s
praise Tor ryscare, thy bounteous giving,
# Thanks for the love that sstill IYfrrns US US
to-day y 3st5
In thy fair temple like polished stones stones
Pure may we stand in strength and nc !, in
Clean il the sunlg and when days q l''t
Gleam through the starlight, till dark
ness shall cease.
spread wide thine arms! BE tender thy
TO Children unborn who shall learn at at
Here round thy shrine, at our hearts
Bind sIs Us Il in love, Alma Mater. Tor thee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28


Greck,w
ration
oendm
N Sh sash b p9 digestion 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
MOST POWERFUL
MAN I'M WORLD

George Karachino, the Terrible Greek Worlds Champion
Wrestler, Owes Strength and Health to Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey.
Thousands Their Health, Strength
Long Life to This Great Tonc-Stimuant,
tt is a Fornlsof Food Already Digested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
.DuffY' s Pure Malt y hiskey


nndp
588
or,a lis
by the a
ye% PHYS PHre M Mh,s m sure you get
n1arke
h I
Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

nal Indictment, and II tell you that the
passage of an appropriation bill will not
solve the difficulty.
The Governors treatment of the sub
ject Of graft was eloquent and spirited,
and provoked long cheering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

THE junior senator, in the only speech
he ever made here in his ten years Of
service declares he is In favor Of the
en1n1oyar,a lIohI1ifv hill ,,fI $5 STFa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
SURPRISED THE PASTOR.
No. VassaIboro Methodist Played San
ia Claus to Rev. r. A. CoIpitts.

The annual Christmas party given
Monday evening i'll the Methodist
church in North Nassalburo, were mad"
rather mor1 notable thas previous af-
fairs. because the congregation in Il
body played on" great generous Santa
Claus. ana il was 4 most acceptable
present that hung on the big green
tree for the pastor, Rev. r. A. COL
pitts.
The attendance at the party was very
large. and the edifice was taxed to it's
utmost capacity. Gifts We're distribu-
ted to the children and to the grown
people with generous hand, and finally
4 small envelope was taken from one
of the top branches and handed over
to the pastor, who, on opening it, found
that il contained purse of money
amounting to $1S, the gift of his friends
ana Well-wishers in the town. Mr. Col
pitts was completely overcome, but he
managed to express his gratitude fit
t'ngly.
The affair was a huge success from
beginning to end, and all things went
we'll with the Methodist folks in North
NaSSalb0rO on Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Christmas Ball in City Hall, Given by
Company M, Largely Attended.

The Christmas ball given in City
hall, Monday night, was graced by
a very large attendance, fully
100 couples participating in the
grand march which followed Il very
fine concert, given during the first
hour. by Dennis full orchestra. The
members of Company NJ appeared on
the floor coStumed in their new full
dress uniforms and they made q Splen-
did appearance. and forcibly impress
ed the non-militants present, with
maintained by the company, as an or
ganiZation.
Company A of Gardiner attended in
a body, as the guest of Company NJ.
and the officers with company. who
We're the guests of Capt. Blaine owen,
We're Capt. John ]. McKcnna, COM
manding. and ID Lieut.. Hodgdon
There was also present I'd Lieut. elect
McAlery of Company II. of Waterville.
The affair was hugely enjoyed by
all, and it made a fitting close to the
pleasant holiday. That the ball was
attended by such success, was due in
considerable measure to the manage
mcnt of the committee. which COM
prised the following officers of Com
pany NJ: Lieut.. Frank Bilodeau, Sergt.
II. l. Webber, Sergt. Fred c. Chap
man. Corp. a. +. Lyons, and w. r.
katon, Sergt. Webber otficiated as
floor manager and the other MEM
brs of the company We're the aids.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
West Bickford.

William G.. West of Portland and
Miss Ida A. Bickford of this city were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides father, Otis BickfOrd, on Grave
street, at high noon on Christmas day.
The wedding was solemnized by Rev.
Henry f. Dunnack, pastor of the Green
street NJ. E. church, and was Witness
ed by the close friends and relatives
of the contracting parties At the
conclusion of the ceremony, the happy
young couple We're rendered recep-
ton, at which an elaborate collation.
was served. Upon returning from a
brief wedding tour, Mr.. and Mrs. West
will reside in Portland. where the
groom is engaged in business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
). j. Morrison of Portsmouth, n. H.


Certificate approved, Dec. %, 1905.
G. w. Bent Co, organized at Port
land, for the purpose of manufactur-
ing and dealing in all kinds of furni-
ture, with 100000 capital stock, of
which $500 is paid in. Officers:
President, Geo. w. Bent of Hyde
Park, Mass; treasurer, Geo. W. Bent
of Hyde Park, Mass. Certificate ap-
proved, Dec. %, 1905.
Stephen Berry Co, organized at
Portland, for the purpose of conduct
ing q general printing and publishing
business. with $4,000 capital stock, of
which $4,000 is paid in. Officers: ::
President, Stephen Berry of Portland; !;
treasurer, Frederic A. Drinkwater of
Portland. Certificate approved, Dec
IS, 1905.
New England Drug Co, organized at
South Berwick, for the purpose of
conducting a wholesale and retail buSi-
ness as druggists and chemists, i'm
pOrters and exporters and manufac-
lures and dealers in patent medicines,
etc. with 100000 capital stock, Of
which $50 is paid in Officers: PreSi-
dent, Fred "A. Hobbs of South Berwick;
treasurer Fred A. Hobbs of South
Berwick. Certificate, Dec. %, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27

One citizen who has the interests
of the young people of the city at heart
offered suggestion yesterday after
noon which would seem to be good
one. With a view of providing some
good skating on the river the would
ask the permission of the mayor to
attach line of hose to the hydrant
at the rear of the Journal building, and
carrying the line to the face Of the
wharf, play stream of water from
there on the ice. 1t would take but a
few minutes to wet a large surface.
and this, freezing. would furnish good
skating for everybody.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
DELTA Pl PARTY.
Enjoyable Dance and Reunion Given
Last Evening in Woodmen's Hall.

a very largely attended and delight
fully informal party was given last
evening i'm WOdmen's hall, under the
auspices of the Delta Pi Chapter of
Cony High school. There were about
.5 young people present and there were
many there who had not met their for
mer sohoolmates and companions since
schoo! days, many being at home in the
city to enjoy the holidays.
A large and varied order of dancing
was enjoyed and excellent music was
furnished for the occasion by Dennis
orchestra. Refreshments We're served
and all were afforded an opportunity
to have very pleasant evening. Nor
man Burgess was floor director and his
aids We're Walter Kimball and Fred
GoSs. --
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
PERSONAL Mention.

Charles f. Sheldon spent Christmas
ut his home in Dresden
Miss Ethel Fletcher spent Christmas
with relatives in Brunswick.
Lewis NJ. Leighton of North Augusta.
is visiting friends in Kittery.
Robert P. Jones of Bangor, passed the
holiday with friends in this city.
S. A. Marshall of Portland was in
town yesterday for short stay.
II. f. Ingraham of Bangor was a bus
mess visitor to Augusta Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Allen is making 4 two
weeks visit at her home in Bangor.
Dcnald Werner of Skowhegan, was a
business visitor in the city, Tuesday,
S. c. Thompson of Winterport, was q
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Katherine Doyle of Rumford
Falls, is the guest of relatives in this
city.
Harris Barrows of the Maine
Medical School, is visiting his home in
this city.
Miss Annette Farquhar of Boston.
vas the guest of the Misses Lynn over
the holiday
Mr.. ana Mrs. S. E. Farnham of Bel
grade lakes, are visiting w. r. Berry,
Chestnut street.
w. w. Lancaster. Esq, of New York.
spent the Christmas holidays at his
home in this city.
Miss Edith Crockett went to he,
home in Winterport, to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Eugene Cunningham of Orono was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Il. Il.
Wentworth Christmas.
Miss Bertha Butterfield of Waterville,
is visiting her aung, Mrs. w. f. S.
Whitman, Eastern avenue.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley OF the Good viii
Farm. was in the city yesterday. on
business connected with the school.
Stanley Morton is at home for q day
or two from Boston, where he is now
employed in the First National Bank
Walter Barker of Providence. r. l.,
passed the day Monday rs the gnest
of his brother, III. G. Barker, in this
city.
Mrs. Everett Hutchins and children
of Brunswick is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Jane Sheehan, on Court
street.
Mrs. w. w. Brown Of st. Stephen.
N. b., arrived in the city Monday af-
ternOon and is the guest of her son.
j. NJ. Stevens.
Miss Eunice Barrows. teacher in
Hampton academy, Vermont. is pass
ing the Christmas recess with her par
entc in this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Luddcn Of Lin
coli, arrived in the city. Monday, and
VIII make their home at the Hotel Win
throp during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin Of
Portland We're the Christmas guests
of his parents in this city, returning
to Portland in the afternoon.
Mrs. c. f. Stewart of Boston. who
had been making an extended visit TO |
her brother. Harry A. Hanks of this
city, has returned to her home.
Elizabeth NJ. Bull of Boston, return
ed TO that city yesterday afternoon af- |
ter passing Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Downing,
court
Charles McGraw of New Haven, CT.
formerly of this city. was in town for
the Christmas holiday. and left yes-
terday for Livermore Falls, where he
will make short visit.
c. j. Gilfllan, a railroad contractor
of st. JOhnsbury, VT, passed Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mason.
Mr.. Gilfillan now has a crew of about
200 men on the p. & A. Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27

Among the many very complimentary
press comments concerning the Tufts
College Glee ana Mandolin Clubs. there
is Il long criticism by Il. H. Dingley in
the Lewiston Journal in which he says
Never before in the annals of college
music in these cities, has Auburn hall
resounded to such an artistic concert
as was presented Monday evening. 1t
was a prOgrom of genuine artistic mer-
it that has never before been offered
by any American college to our knowl-
edge. In short. the boys of Tufts Glee
Club seemed to be equal to every de-
mand of their splendid program from
humorous representations to. finished
interpretation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Jephtha Encampment Election.

At the meeting of Jephtha Encamp-
ment, No 3, ]. 0. 0. F., held last even
ing the following officers We're elected:
c. p, p. w. Wellman; II. p, A. ID.
Weeks: S. W., F. o. Getchell; J. W.,
j. S. Peaslee; scribe, G. w. Merrill;
Treas, w. B. Getchell; trustees. Levi
N. Poor. Russell Blackwell and j. X.
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
D=Zerfa
OuicF PUDDING

Is Just what every cook and housekeeper
has been waiting for.
1t is better, surer and easier to make
than any other dessert you can place on
the table. Everything in the package.
Add one quart milk, bring to boil.
cool and serve with cream and sugar,
fresh or canned fruit. 1t will please you.
Five delicious favors-Vanilla, Lemon,
Chocolate, Strawberry, Orange.
10 Cents at Ill Grocers.
Order package of each flavor to-day