davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
I,rhe Lanston Chareos.

we have no doubt that the general
public In common with ourselves. will
hail with satisfaction the finding OF this
Keep CdShlmission and President Roosc.s
velts brief statement concerning II. fIht
Commission finds tnat the most seriont
charges made against the l-anston Mono.
type Company are not sustained. AT
time when much corruption is being un-
covered In the public service and else.
where, 1t is matter. Of general rejoicing
that this corporation should have been
abe to maintain It's integrity. That the
Lanston Company did try, and not with
out success to sell its machines to the
Covernment: that II kept them proml-
&nently before the principal officers OF the
public printing establishments; that It
8extolled their merits In season and oue
of season; that 1t pushed them to the
4 front with untirlng persistcncy-these are
charges which the company's officers may
bear with euuanim!ty With such mat
ters the public has no concern. But tho
real accusations. while including all OK
these, went much further They were ex-
pliclt and circumstantial They included,
not only certain technical irregularities n
the contract under which Eanston ma
chimes had been purchased, but also
distinct allegation that the contract IN
question was made corruptly.
IS The public had previously had much
reason TO believe that the Government
Printing Office was managed with unuue
laxity in many respects: and mus WheI
these definite charges OF actual corrup-
ton were made the ground was alIeauS
prepared for them. The charges were
fnirly-met blythe accused and thoroughly
examined by the Commission. mere WIS
no disposition, on the one part or on .'o
other. to belittlc the gravity or the mat
ter or to dodge the real issue me l,hu-
Ing, accordingly. Is entitled 70 the tuiics9
credence. And the most importahl ite1'
of that finding, an Item quolea WIN
approval blythe President, 10 that no evi-
aencc was brought forward from my
source, or discovered by the committees,
"tcnding to show any promise Ay'llens
or consideration OF any KIND whatsoever
made by the Lanston amy or any
Of it's officers or agents 70 h''y pe' so't ~
The Government service -, .,.,,,.,
,rhis we regard as a conclusion w Wh'cll
~, yood citizens should rejoice. - y not
NJ Yonston Company only or manly,
,.,,,,ob 10 TO be fel.oltated upon ", inc
'',ha,n community is to be congratulated
49,, 49, tha fact that very Important
nnanob or it's public service Is gulltless
~ Nc serious charge at least and -tas,
T., sn,ta If the fierce riyalrles OF modern
-, 1870. spss and the temptations often ex-
l vus "a those bidding for public service,
~ large and important corporation IS
go "a have gone straight TO It's ends,
aiscbieyed them, by means which could
sta,,d the test OF q public investigations
Ma,v YORK Journal Of Commerce,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
PATERSON S FAME is
NOT OF o. MUCH benefit.
Only City in New Jersey That Did
Not Show Large Increase
in Population.

New Jersey Is taking deccnninl State Gems
sus. and the rcturna as made show a lurg4
increase In population OF al! It's towns and
citizen. except Paterson. III
3torprlslnX. thrifty and progressive or New Jer.
sey cities, has ceased TO grow. Its e1panson
has been arrested. Il has become too, famous
& Usually an American city seeks tand usually
an American city sets some fame OF It's own
K for It's natural advantages, the industry OF la
psenls 'heir wealth n,e!Ksnss some
come municipal new departure in government
or INDUSTRIAL development. Paterson has had
these claims to fame; @ FIRM
5El.A IRE consuming millions OF dollars Of
q. 4 flood devastating acres Of land and
running millions OF dollars wor,h OF bul:dinsu
and the!ry contents .5ai. afs
5f 3.8A sensational murder case, Involving half
q dozen men In the death Of a young factory
girl. !5i55 FIT ssil
1. An anarch!stic conspiracy reaching to thu
5Turdcr Of n European king,
5.A labor strike, followed by riots and other
CA cloudburst destructive IN character. E
7. a railroad accident costing several lives,
and
mayor. leaving tho SIX City under the neses-
sitS &c 9ifeItrs q eward for the arrest on sight
ot 40 :$ss6Sqt!se head, "a fugitive,
Paterson generally. Is,it succession OF such
occurrences has necessarily had ne effect Of
city previously one OF the most prosperous &c i
the country. gE I'd . gi5
great aet floois MURDERS ANARCHISTS riots. eloGa
bursts, railroad accidents and "a unfHitEtM
yors. But Paterson within q brief tli;st f'Gg
had them all. @5SsaN .s&3 ~ S5s l5 955;t
The insignificant Increase in the popuat.gl
OF Paterson shown by the 1915 State censns
Is probably no more than Temporary FOR IN!
OF manufacture and us n distributing point BY
railways, New York sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
HENDRICKS READY
WITH NEW REPORT
Final Settlement Of Insurance
Conditions in New York to
Be Made.
Special TO Tho Times ispatch.)

.a Especial TO Tho Times-DiSpatCh.)
ALBANY, September 15.-Superntend-
Ecnt8 Of Insurance Hendricks has practi-
cally completed the principal features
of his final report on the leading insur-
ance companies of the State. It Will
be a sort of second chapter to his first
report, which, after its publication and
consequent criticism, was declared by
him to be in the nature OF a preliminary
report.
rhe final report of the superintendent
for which all the material has been Sc
lected and classified, Will be whipped
into shape within the next week or ten
days. @f
Unless Mr.. Hendricks decides upon
some changes in 1t, the features OF his
final report will be:
i. A general statement of the
financial standing of the Equitable.
the New York Life and the Mutual
4 Life Insurance Companies.
@ A detailed statement of the act
nal resources and liabilities of each
of these companies,
8. a detailed statement Of the an
n,lal revenues and expenditures OF
the companies.
4. A detailed statement of the sal
aries paid to officers and employees
Of the compt mics, with comparisons
between the same and the relative
duties performed by sttch officers and
employees.
+. A statement of the financial
methods practccd by the three COM
panies and description of the
manner Of bookkeeping prevailing III
each.
6. A statement of the practice of
each corpora ton in investing moneys
controlled by the companies III
stocks, bonds and other forms Of Sc
curities, showing the character,
earning capacity and actual value
of each form Of security.
{. The number of policies out
standing and annually written by
each compa ny.
s. The amount OF surplus Of each,
the manner in which II is acquired
and disburscd and the power of GER
tain officials to use it for investment
g. Schedule of loans and the man
ner of negotiating them.
TO- Recommendation for changes
in existing laws, covering every
phase of the actual financial opera
tions of tho companies.
The superintendent will not In his re-
mort enter into any extensive discussion
OF The legal features of life lnsuranGcs
He Will leave those to the legislative
committee, which is now pursuing It's
inquiry in New York. 1t was appointed,
to make specific recommendations con-
corning changes in the laws, which confer
such extraordinary privileges on life In
sllrance compa .lics Ia their dealings with
the policyholder. Since the committee
began its work, however. Mr.. Hendricks
decided not to discuss the matters In
his report but to confine himself gen
orally to statement and description Of
the actual methods, followed by the com
pancs and tAe ,rlaracter and scope Of
their financial undertakings. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
BODY OF MAYOR COLLINS
NOW ON WAY TO BOSTON
Hsy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. September l5.-The
tody of Mayor Patrick a, Collins, OF
Boston, who died at Hot Springs, Va,
yesterday. and which ceft there this
morning. passed through here late this
afternoon on its way to Boston II was
put aboard the Federal EXPRESS. which is
due In Boston early tomorrow morning
The body was accompanied by the
mayors only son, Paul, who was with
his father at Hot Springs. and by Johr
j. Collins, Il relative Of the mayor. Al
the railroad station District Commits.
soner West, who had known Mayor
Collins well when he was in Congress
net the son to express his coincidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
SITUATION ALARMING
IN CAUCASUS AGAIN
(By Associated Pre-:

wv Il3y IlASSUU1Htetl lTNSS'J
ST. PETERSBU URIC September ia
private dispatch from Tlnls says that
there was firing last night at various
points in the Baku district, and that there
were many skirmshcs, resulting in con-
siderable loss of life, The situation. the
dispatch says, is alarming, and there Is
great uneasness among the 4arars. The
oil men hero have received Information
that the Insurgents threaten to kill the
operatives when they resume work and
to burn the works now in course of re-
construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
Nashville Open.

by HSFOUIH I'TFSS,J
NASHVILLE, TENN. September b.
The Chamber Of Commerce to-day re-.
uuested the Associated Press TO announce
that Nashville had never anunrnntined
against the yellow fever districts, and
that the gates OF this city are open to
those who wish to come, Misleading, re,
ports that Nashville had qunrantined
against infected districts were sent out
BY irresponsible parties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
THE GITEAU JURY,
Recent Death OF Member Com
nented Upon

The recent death OF Thomas II, Langley. a
member Of the Gutoau jury recalls that he
Mas the seventh OF thut famous jury to pass
away. Nearly,a Quarter Of century has
condemned Guiteau to DO hung, and from time
to time stories have been printed OF the tragic
end Of the several Jurors who condemned him
q death-all arising from the illness Of one of
ecuted, Lfs asIs J8 t54
Tha''remalnlng five Of the jury. Messrs. John
Hamlin. Bright Brawner, Wormley and Gates,
nay be termed old men, as 1lfty-two years
was the average age OF the Jury twenty-four
years ago. 5HG 4a
Jury ~ lo in his eiFh,sthird YEAR Mas sasn
at his home on COLUMBIA Heights yesterday.
Mr. lraInlin has been for number of years
messenger to Senator Morgans committee at
the Capitol, Speaking OF Mr. l.angey's death,
Mr. lInmlin said:
l4Is wss d most conscientious man and q
gSlps alq4rn This ieNth brinSs our number
taqSl TO ngc resafllf5s AZ al slrts OF ttpfles
lpa6 and diel sine we Apilg 9htsanf WI, %h,p
eUlse UPON u9 You 1noS tiey. nave iia,l i,,e9
pSin. ma tle f2rtlolse i2r yssTs f6 XIV
5jui ara tIl sliltns IN NNasaiuEton; ] beliass;
,,Stptn ~ rs haSe died palufal deaths anu
expeet mar the raglalnlnS itya ~ our num-,
Msa 4w2y ~ sFg 9sNg3l sad n o. aciS
Add X 10 not lhiH,S thar any member o. d ~
Jury mas ever regretted wHsf lie DID, auass'
Mr.. Hamlin. 5,ang ana
ordt,ous one, but we came through al rls ny.
AfIsr, ii was all over cur autographs we're ! r.,
uuesed from all parts Of the world, " n tsR XIX
sem to to- sss 12X sold ads
mortal Of the two hundred annfeFs avs prlz s
founding OF Yale College, which hAFe Pt'19u
Very much. Washington Star. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
"The Millionaire Detectives"

THE Millionaire Detective" BY Chas
r. Blaney and Howard Hall, vii! lie the
next attraction at Bijou, following '.Uncle
Dan'l'' now playing. The play abounds
IN dramatic interest, strong situations and
thrilling clmaxes.
A detective play, cleverly constructeu,
original story, new effects and sensa-
tional surprises.
The play was written specially for
Howard Hall who heads the company,
MI, Hall is an actor of merit, possessing
n striking presence, ii clear and pleasing
Voice.
He takes the best possible advantage
Of his many opportunities. The heart
interest is remarkably strong, and tho
comedy clean and convincing. The COM
pany, selected for Mr.. Halls support is
Of the same high standard Of excellence
seen in his former successes.
"Thc Eternal City"
a New York production Of 1.-THE Eter-
nal City, plays the Academy Monday
and Tuesday with Monday matinee.
Miss Remark Is surrounded by COM
apany Of exceptional ability. The story Of
1.-THE Eternal City, varies from the book
OF the same name in two very marked
instances, The heroine Is made pure
woman, who Is unjustly accused, instead
Of the wanton described In the literary
effort. and instead OF dying Mt the last
curtain. she Is permitted to live on and
the audience Is assured that she and
David Rcss have married and live hap
PLY thereafter These very material
changes were made Exclusively for the
American tour of the company, and have
added to the attractiveness of the work,
Il pleasant taste being left In the mouths
OF those who witness tho performance,
The action Of the play Is given In Ave
acts and eight scenes, showing Boneli's
palace, ROssI's apartments. Romas studio
hail in the Castle OF st. Angelo, the
gardens Of the vatican. nnte-chnmber of
the Vatican, and the loggla of st, An-
CELLO The action Of the piece Is also
placed In tho dim distant future in order
To avoid the accusation that personal
reference % any kind is Intended
"Ahead" of Louis James.
Mr.. Wallace Munro, representing Louis
James, Is IN the city. communicating ar
rnngemcns for his (Mr. JamesD appear
ance here next Saturday matinee and
night, when this distinguished nctnr WI!
present Judgment for the matinee, and
hNirgnlls" NJ night,
MT James n too well-knoWn mere tol
amy nr0functory advance notice, Sniilce>
TO say bis "VifginiHsi ~ said 70 re MS
srenlesr mperoua'lon, and w Wtlsll,,
ington pnpefN II recent date an rW that
his "lngomar II one Of the nlpst mas
terly lmpwsonotlGns pieseHiPi ~ 1he
Cnlitnl clty IL years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
.sLANDERED, GIRL
killed HERSELF
(continued from F!rsl sAse.l ~

to Boston In the early summer for the
purpose, 1t Is alleged, OF seeking a
reconciliation with his wife, from whom
Ne had parted. It was charged. He
lived at the Hotel Rexford and one day
sent word to his wife to meet him
there. Mrs, Picard called at the. ho1el'
but declined TO go TO her Husoanu
room she told the CLERK that she feared
Next morning the body Of Picard was
found in his room, a the time OF his
suicide the circumstances under which
Tie man had left Boston and his letter
5eoIcefnlng Miss Berry We're publicly re-
oallp6 5tFE !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
Ukase Gazetted,
NY Aesnciaind prnas.l

ny -AssOclNIrH TfrsE,I
ST, PETERSBURG. September l5.--
The imperial ukase nbollshins the retail
iatory duties on American imports was
gazetted to-day and was placed In I'M
mediate effect al all customs houses ny
telegraphic orders from the ministry ~
finance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
Former Auditor Arrested,
RN AssOcInLnd Pret

David Sbcrrick ex-Andltor of the State,
was registered al the police station to-
day charged With cmbezzlemcnt Of the
States funds. He waived examination ard
was bound over to the grand Jury under
$4,000 bond. which he gave. and WAS re-
leased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
Of which shahobeu, on the railway, is the

centre.
Maps showing the zone are TO be ex-
changed. Only civilians will be allowed
within the territory. and communica-
ton between the two armies is to be
only by the Shahotzu road. Special naval
ENJOYS are to meet near Viadlvostocs
with one ship for each nation to con-
fer and establish an armistice and a
neutral zone ut sea-
An armis,ice on the borders OF Korea
is to be arranged by separate negotia-
tons between the local commanders and
on terms similar to those agreed upon
in Manchura.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
"Ahead" of Louis James.
lust Five Drunks,

mo dlfunks--t three DOWNTOWN and t#n
t,Io towiI.-was the result Of the work OF
1e plliaamen up TO 12 O'clock last ISM.
Hleh 81 the inebriates was foNnd ~
condition thAt would not warrant q cisarse
~ reaistIng placed against nm. nnless
ihiesg move lively IL Inc early Inr ~. 2,
slie day, Justice John Jeter Srn'ct..,e ~,
wiil have a sad looking docket " ,u'se'u
tnis morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
Sullivan Beats Cans,

(I3y Associated l2resa.l
4T{ySI{rIAIilRFJs MD, September l9s7-
Mike lTWIn s1lNYtn, OF Boatqli and
Ice Oars, ot this cry boxed liit@eh
rounds tonight. Referee OHara c'tlied
IL draw, but sullivan seemed 70 have
the best OF It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
MCNEIL known.
lRr A ssncLalctl press.

E (BvlA ssocIated Press.)
~ CEIARLOTTl1, y. c., September To-
John Charles Mcneil, who WIS seriously
injured in the automobile accident near
Roylston Mass, this afternoon. Is a
special staff correspondent Of the Cltsr-
lotte Observer, and one of the best known
writer's and poets in the South. lie was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
10 DrIya l)at Malaria and Build Up tile System

Take the old standard GROVES rAsa'E!.Ess
tnHhs as ne formula II plainly printed on
every bottle showing ! y outline ana g, d aNia
ana az I eifleaeious form. The Qpinlne drives out
the Malaria and the Iron builds up the ,, s$s-
~ cepts.-A ADV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16

CdSeS 1unQeTa TREATMENT oSU. l55585ti az
Gases discharged, 1,e44.
8 The number Of new cases confirm
larger than was hored tor bit Ills hits
not had any d!spirlyihs cffoct arl iils
people, The same MIR Of hopafulness and
confidence that Tie disease Will eventually
he stamped ont exists, ana it is recalled
That September. IS always the worst month
FOR vistations. such as the present. In
feet, during. the latter part of August,
when the situation began to look so
bright. DR.. White warned the people IN
several Of his speeches tina. the worst
was still ahead Of them. and he pointed
to the September records Of previous cpl.
denies.
There has been some talk about the
transfcrence to some other city OF the
grand cncampmcnt of Knights OF py-
thias, scheduled to meet in New Or
leans In September, 1906, but In response
to q letter from Colonel Blakely, DR..
White wrote the following statements, Il
With the work row being done in the
city at the present time and projected
for the future, ! see no reason for
am strongly OF the opinion, on entirely
logical grounds. that New Orleans will
be In better sanitary condition In 1906
than In any preceding year of her HIS
tory, which has Immediately followed an
outbreak OF yellow fever
The diamond festival gotten up by a
great popular movement for the pur-
pose Of completing the fund for tho fever
campaign gives promise of being n great
success 1t is confidently predicted that
| the net proceeds will reach twenty thou
sand dollars.
Country reports We're little more en-
coura cling. there being fewer cases ;dnd
fewer deaths reported than for sc)nc
time Lake Providence Is now desc-bus
Of having the State take hold of the
situa ton there, lust rs has been done
at Tallulah and two more physicians
will he sent there,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
Mrs. Robert ]. Lowe Dead.

(T3y Associated Prcss)
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, September d..
Mrs. Robert j. Lowe. one or the most
prominent, women in Alabama died oId-
denly here tonight Of heart failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
GOVERNOR GLENN OF NORTH CAROLINA.
yesterday
4 5@

accompanying Governor Glenn on tour
of the New England States inthe interest
u of the paper His home Is in Scotland
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
RAMSEY To- FIGHT
TO CONTROL ROAD
(Contlnucd from First Page.)

(Continucd from First Page.)
should be nj an early date some pecuniary
return to It's owners.
Having been denied access to tho stock
books of the company. take this method of
reaching you and therefore ask YOU for
YOUR proxies in my name as described, with q
full power OF substitution, and within revo-
cation Of any proxies heretofore given by
sWau or / will forward blank proxies to you
In proper form on receipt of your addresses
MY address VIII be ut the Holland House.
New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16

Our New Soft Hats arc ire
8 ista BILE.
The Dunlap, Stetson and all
the other best makes are here,
and we're experienced enough
to give you the most becoming
shape and style.
S1.BOu
+ N ECKVVEAR.
The autu mn g n q d Q and
shapes are In.
Twill" tickle you TO death"
to see the new four-il1- hands
atBOc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
Lawson Sized.

,pha Governor OF Mipncsoia SAYS that TOM
luus S is the grentes man In Atneticas There
~ Bi'st,5,i man VINO probably thtnkH lie same
lsss.',t That Leaves only abpht eighty milliFhS
,iacting 10 make the opinion nnsnilnous IN lho
3tTnitcH siaie--Dallas News, 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16

Cures Headache
caused by summer heat, oyerwork, nervs
Gus disorders or impaired digestion Ms
lieyes quickly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
BIC TOBACCO CONCERN
SAID TO De IN5 i.|].l ZEN

LOUISVILLE. Ky, September 15,-W.
s Logan filed petition to-day asking
the state court to appoint receiver TOR
IT, NJ. Martin and company, topacco
,nnn,,ract,rcrs, alleging that the defen-
dcnt 10 insolvent. The plaintiff says the
assats Of the defendant amount to 800
soo which include $4,000 worth or to-
.h,cco in hogsllcnds and. $4,000 worth OF
accounts. 1t is charged further that me
dcfcndants total alleged liabilities are
1921 900. The basis of the plaintiffs SUIT
!. q $1,000 loan. John NJ. Brown, q mem
,,o,. 81 the tobacco reminding firm or
Martin (: CO., to-day filed y voluntary
nn,ition in bankruptcy inl5thc United
States Court. The total liabilities arc
given Mt slsaG9l, and the assets at S2lo'-
5es. including life insurance policies rof
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16
AUTO UPSET IN
DITCH; 4 HURT
'(Continued from First FaEeD

Ii the South wero social equality and the
right to rule. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16

rho condition OF Mr.. w. T. White,
NO ms beon sick for several days, Was
s We as a little better last night:
Hon Hon. Robert Turnbnll' OF 3ruhswiek'
is In the city, and Is stopping AZ Mur-
phys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-16

Mrs. Slower Granted a Divorce,
Mrs. A. q. Slower, of No. 1923 West Clay
Street, has been granted divorce; Tho
suit was brought by Mis-, Slower, VINO res
HoHsFoRp's ACID RH osPHATE