davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
SCHIFF DON'T LIKE
OVERNIGHT RELIEF
In Speech Before Illinois Manu-
f%acturerS lie Says 1t Is Not
Good Finance.
FRUITFUL OF BAD RESULTS
Is Consequence Of Methods for
Which Existing Laws Are
Responsible.

CHICAGO. December 1.-THE reason
for the present state or the money mar
ket n remedies for it were explained
TO the Illinois Manufacturers Association
AZ its annual banquet here tonight by
Jacob Il Schiff. the New York banker.
MI. Schiff was the g7iest OF honor. His
subject was Currency and Other Re
forms and this afternoon he declared
that tie overnight announcements OF re-
lief that tho Secretary OF the Treasury IS
In the habit OF making are neither good
finance nor fruitful Of good results" The
announcement from Washington. accord
ing 10 Mr.. Schiff. are the consequence of
undesirable methods. for which existing
laws are responsible.
The remedy. the sneaker said. is legis-
lation. which viii provide that the reve-
nues Of the government shall. on colicc-
ton. be deposited with national banks in
proportion 70 their capital. the banks TO
furnish security acceptable TO the Score
tary Of the Treasury, and pay a uni
form rate OF interests. as determined
10y that official. Should such legislation
be adopted, Mr.. Schin contended, the
country would no longer be dependent
upon a single man and mind for the
regulation of money supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
CONSERVATION
AT THE VATICAN
POpe's Government Cannot In
dulge in Reprisal by Driving
Out French Envoy.

ROME. December 1.-THE expulsion
from France Of Mgr. M~onagnini. secre-
tary Of the Papal Nunciature al Paris.
has caused not only establishment but
consternation. at the Vatican. According
TO Vatican officials this step is an evident
PROOF that the French government wishes
not only TO strike at the church as a
religious institution. but to represent il
ts one OF the republics foes. And.
furthermore. the officials characterize
these steps as taken in "a spirit Of mean
ness. as the French government knows
that She Vatican cannot. because Of its
position. indulge in similar action as n
rcprisal with the individual who is look
ing after French interests IN Rome.
a curious phase Of the situation IS
that Mgr. Montagnini. being am italian
subject. any protest against his expui-
sion or the searching OF his house must
Dee communicated To- the French govern
ment through the Italian government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
MORGA IS SEG'Y
LEOP0LD'S AGENT
Writes Colonel Kowalsky, Saying,
Let Me Have Half OF 1t
Here"

NEW YORK. December 1l-To-day the
American prints the letters which Thomas
c.. Garrett. Senator Morgan's private Sec
rotary, wrote 70 Colonel kowalsky posting
him on the moves OF the missionaries
who were endeavoring To briug about
action by Congress on tho Congo situa-
tion.
IL assure YOU that I appreciate your
assurance that you viii stand 0y me in
my new venture. but IL it is just the
same 10 you (and / doubt not il is) il
viii suit me better IL you will let me
have half Of it here"
This is am extract from q letter wlitten
AUGUST e. 1900. by Thomas G.. Garrett.
clerk OF The Senate Subcommittee on
Foreien Relations. to Colonel Henry J.
Kowalskv. chief OF the lobby established
ia Washington by King Leopold of Bel
GUM to prevent action 10y the United
states government tending TO end the
horrible atrocities in the Congo Free
state.
In another letter Garrett refers to the
missionarie- as the enemy" and informs
kowelsky taat the enemy IS exhibiting
"much pe-lverOus activity"
Garrett was absent from Senator Nor
gan's committee-rOom to-day for tho first
time since the beginning Of the session.
He had retired to his home over in Mary
land. in uu inaccessible place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Edgar Eskridgc, Who Fatally
Shot Dexter Burton, Sur
renders and Is Bailed.
WIFE PREPARES TO LEAVE
Sells Her Effects and With Two
Children Departs, Possibly
for Europe.
Especial to The rimes-D isOatch.l

CIuRISTTANSBURG. VA, December II.
-EdEar =. Eskridee came here to-day
and resurrenderod himself to Justice w.
g. F1agg. on tine charge of murder. his
victim. Dexter Burton. whom he shot on
the night Of December list, having died
under an operation at the Hos
pltfl, at Radford. last night.
His attorneys, Captain J. R Johnson,
Of this place. and Allen r.. Eskridge, Jr..
Of Pulaski. waived n preliminary exam
ination, and he was sent ON 20 the grand
jury by Justice TlagK. after which the
question OF bail was talScn mp before Com
missioner William Fl. Calhoun, and his
bond was nXcd at $1,000. with James :.
Chiidress and r.. Tries Mosby as sureties.
Mr.. Eskridge seemed To be Ia a trou-
bled state OF mind. and expressed bitter
regret that his victim had died. His wife
was in town to-day also, but came indie
pendent OF her husband. and, SO far as
could no learned. they neither spoke nor
came into immediate contact with each
other. though both registered at the
same hotel within "a few moments 81
each other.
She WAS making preparat lions 20 leave
this section. having disposed OF an her
personal property and made arrangements
for her real estate % 90 sold hereafter.
and took q train tonight. ostcnsibly for
Roanoke. but 70 is tho general opinion
that her ultimate destination IS Europe.
Why're 70 IS believed she hae gone to es-
cNe tho bitter feeling against her here
ana as "a witness 10 tho coming trial y
her husband.
She took two .afrcn with her. whose
parent7ge Mr.. E,krldgc denies. he hav-
ing kept the others.
on account ~ the prominence Of tho
parties. no homicide hos created 50 much
comment I'm this county for over twenty
years. and tho f~flf will ba 1ooLcz f,,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

gen from q Visit g. Casgel Tho ropo
~rouni her mock was tied 90 80 bedpost.
ae said. and apparently she aaa comml,-
ted suicide.
Tie explained That he feared to report
ue case ID the police because suspicion
mis-t ft~tcn upon himself. 10. there
fore. threw tho body into "a trunk and
continued % live On the house wiki this
gruesome presence for nine months. 10
tltn shipped tire trunk To- Frankfort.
owing To- the advanced state of decom-
position or the BODY when found b. was
impossible FOR experts 20 determine the
cause ~ Mrs. Nogers death
Wilhelm Meyer arrived in New York
Last May from Germany. and was ar-
rested on the charge of having murdered
Mrs. Nogel. who was hls aunt. Ike was
eNtradited and returned 90 Germany ln
June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
MEYER Gets FIFTEEN
YEARS FOR ROBBERY
Impossible TO Convict Him of
Murder Of His
Aunt.

CAssEL, PRUSSIA. December 11.-Wh-
helm Meyer has been sentenced to fifteen
years IN the pcnitcntiary for aggravated
robbery upon the corpse OF Mrs Vogel.'
state attorney. while fully convinced
that Meyer had murdered Mrs. Vosel. nd-
mitted the i~nadequacy Of his proof. and
asked the jury to convict Meyer Of rob
berry Only.
Meyer put on a bold front throughout
his trial and declared himself innocent Of
the murder. His story was that he found
Mrs. Vogel dead on his return to Vildun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
TONS or EARTH;
TALKS TO HIS FRIENDS

BAKERS FIELD. CAL. December ID
D.. b. Hicks. one OF the six worl,Tao
Huo were buried under tons OF earth or
Edison on Friday last. is stlI aIiyo and.
vel aud through a two-iuch pipe f0rcri
lNi'lEn seventy feet 81 dobros. Is ln conn
~n-hicaton with the rescuers.
Hicks informed The rescue party f,ts
afternoon that he talked with his com
ranions for two hours afer tho csyn In
1n Friday. but he had heard no sienals
nom them since. He suproses fhev ara
oead. Barring accidents. Hicks eb1rfs
DE rescued In i've days. Food and wafer
were passed 10 him this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
BANK R0BBER CAPTURED;
WAS EX-NEWSPAPER MAN

GREAT BEND, KAN. December IL
Joseph s kearns, the former Chicago dry
goods clerk and newspaper man. VINO was
captured here last Saturday after rObbing
"a bank at Great Bend iu broad daylight.
confessed to-day 20 having robbed the
Midland National Bank at New ton, Kan.
The Newton robbery was committed No
vembcr 18th. kcarns locking the clerks
and customers. six in an. in the bank
vault ana escaping with $3.50.
lie probably will be surrendered TO the
NewUn officials for prosecution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
C-ongratulates Franco

ROME. December u.-signor Mira
hoiii. Republican. in the Chamber ~
Deputies to-day introduced a resolution
which was adopted. TO the effect that The
Chamber sends its warm CONGRATULATIONS
to France on tho anti-clcricaI no.-v
which IL is following. .as tending To
secularize the state and render the human
conscience independent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Surgeons in Session.

BALTIMORE. MD. December 1.-The
nineteenth annual meeting OF the South
eru Surgical and Cynecological Associa-
ton opened here to-day with about 200
surgeons from the South and other parts
OF the country I'm attendance. Tho ses-
si0ns Will continued for TWO days. during
which time many papers covering topics
Of Importance 20 the profession VII be
read and discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Revival Services.

Revival services IN the new Seventh
Day Adventist Church. following the dedl-
cation. give evidence OF much interest. A
good CONGREGATION OF Interested hearers
We're assembled at S O'Clock last night.
Elder Farman's theme was Receive ye
the Hoiv S&rit." a very enthusiastic
prayer and social meeting constituted a
part ~ the service. Tonight the pastor =
theme win be The Holy Spirits Power. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
THE WEATHER

Forecast. Virginia-Falr Wednesday
and Thursday slightly warmer. light. va
uahic winds.
Noyth Ca~rOlina-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday. warmer Thursday. light 20
east.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
the colors January 9Th. The order az.
fects $500 students.
EXpel Ecclesiastics.

focts $500 students.
EXpel Ecclesiastics.
Among other measures the Cabinet proc
poses To Introduce in Parliament Deccm-
Der 18th "A bill authorizing the government
TO eNpel ecClesiastiCs whose presence is
considered dangerous TO the public peace.
The scenes to-day in some OF the
churches We're extremely touching. Not
I'm years had there been such an attend
ance at mass. The number Of women
WAS especially large. ana was noteworthy
as indicating tho religious Indifference OF
the male population. The officiating
clergy read the regular offices for the
week, as usual. without referring to their
Illegal status tomorrow. Nevertheless.
the depression Of the Catholics was
manifest Many women emerged from
tho cathedral with their eyes streaming
with tears. and fingered on the pave
ment TO discuss what to do when the
clergy are driven out OF their churches.
The tone Of the Republican press OF
all shades indicates that II the Pope
hnag1nes that an uncompromlsing atti-
tude viii compel the French government
to open negotiations with the Vatican.
he has woefully mistaken the temper OF
tho people. which favors a moro hostile
rather p a more conciliatory attitude.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

WASHINGTON. December IA mar
rfaro license was issued o. James a..
Parker and L0tte g. Brown. both o!
Richmond. va. to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?I
of Men and Women lave kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.
10 Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy. Swamp Root. VIII
Do for You. Every Reader Of The Times DispAtch Nav
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

II you are sick or feel badly" begin taking
the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kllmer's Swamp
Root because as soon as your Kidneys begin to get
better they will help all the other organs to health.
A trial Will convince anyone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
The Hollis Convicted.

a hiocHalirg case OF unusual interest is
just concluded in tho Federal Court here
in tho conviction ~ @. a. Holt. Jr.. and
J. II Holt. ~ Johnston county. of persist
ent blOcka1ing. and thc Rcorittal of their
father. @. a. Holt. s. The iattsr ~ eighty
six years Old. Revenue officers tcsurci
that for the past fifteen years or longer
fhov have been breaking un distiileries
IN tho ueiChhorhood that were operated
BY Che defendants. and that the three bad
the p~0pie SO that section terrorzed 90
that degree that they feared it was im-
possible 20 secure ANY Information against
The Hollis The two prisoners have not
been sentenced yef.
Rev T. Pope. for many years "a we'll
known minister in tho North Carolina
Conference OF the Nothofi~t Chur,n. hes
severed his connection wtth thc confer
euce ard viii enter che Baptist ministry.
rIe will Do baptizrd hy immersion 800
Tabernacle Bapta, Church next unday
Fe was on the slaern lwerary list 90
the Methodist Confnrcnce the past year.
JudEe o.. g. G1ion. ~ New Rem. only
ELECTED fudge ~ the last election. hbs been
designated by Governor Glenn 10 hold
"a special term - court in Caldwell coun-
IS beginning january Fth Tor trial ~
civil causes. This vii DE Judge Glion s.
first court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

I'm January on the finances Of the city.
ST. as 10 make the date February. Just
before the budget was considered. NIr.
Dabney Onered the amendment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
No Appetite

Means loss Of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre-
cursor Of prostrating sick
ness This is why it is Sc
rious: The best thing YOU
can do is to take the great
Alternative and tonic,
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

Highest tnmpcrature yesterday.......... 81
Lowest t.mperature ycsterday..-..-.... Al
Mean t.uperature yesterday............ 80
Normal t.upcrature FOR December. Al
DepartIre from normal temperatures. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
M0ATbGRINI IS
EXPELLED FROM FRANCE

'Conunued From FIrst Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Didn't Know | Had Kidney Trouble.

II was out OF health and run down generally:
mad no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with
headache most OF thc time. 1 did not know
that my kidneys were the cause Of my trouble.
bX somehow felt they might be. and I began
taxing SWomp-kOOt. There is such q pleasant
tasto 10 Swamp-Root and Il goes right to the
spot and drives disease out - the system. IL
has cured me, making me stronger and better
in every way, ana I cheerfuny recommend IL to
all sufferers"
Gratefully yours.
MRS. A.. T.. WALKER. 831 East Linden St.
Atlanta. ia.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for
many kinds of diseases. and II permitted to con-
llnue inngh suIerlng ANA many fatal results are
sure 70 follow: Kidney trouble irritates the nerves.
MAKES You dizzy. restless. s~leellces and irritable.
Mares YOU pass water often during the day and
9pakes you 10 get up many times during the night.
CHheaithy hldneys cause rheumatism. gravel. cs-
CIrh OF the bladder. pain or dun ache GA the back
FONTS and muscles. make YOUR head ache AND
DHch acne, cause INDIGESTION. stomach and liver
uoubie' YOU set q s2llow. yellow complexion.
make YOU feoi as though YOU had heart trouble.
Ioe may nave plenty OF ambition. but no streagth.
get weak and waste away.
10 overcome these troubles TAKE Dr. Kln,er,s
S"emp-Itoot the world-fanous kidney remedy.
" ttNnS owarp-koot you afford natural helm 10
nature. for SWanp-3oot IS the most nerfort hsale,
discovered. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Committees Representing Teach
ers and Superintendent
Called to Meet.
THE Hollis ARE CONVICTED
Sons Found Guilty of Blockading.
While Venerable Father Is
Acquitted.
$50 b - Ins.-pL.na.-n-1

RALEIGH, y. c.. Dec. mulr IA call
was issued to-day from the Office OF the
state Superintendent OF Public Instruction
for a joint meeting OF the legislative
committees OF the North Carolina Teach
ers' Assembly and the North Carolina
Association OF County Pubuc Schools 10
be In session hero Friday night ana Sat
urday preparing recommendation a. tho
General Assembly as 20 educational Ierfs-
lation. Tho imposes being for tho state
Superintendent OF Public instruction ana
the committees 20 aerec on m
tons that are 60 be made. The committees
are:
county Superintendent. w. IT. Rag
dale. Pitt. J. W. WAY. Randolph. J. q.
kittreI. vance; w S Long. A~iaInance.
r y. white. Franklin.
Teachers Assembly T. T. Fougt. Green's
horo. r. IT, W Common. Raleigh. y. w.
Walker. state University: j. 4. Holt. OAK
fad~e. O. w. Masse-. Durham: J. r..
Carlisle. Wake Forest: j.. IT,. Brooks.
Eo'9a-r-n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
How to Find Out
swamp-Root is pleasant to take)

four ounces place it in "a glass or boIe ana M
~ .EEt "f.FIDi hours II on animation n Swami Root rr f~.,~+ AA,
~ ee W coy- II There is bIck-dust ssMrr
EOt-CsI, aWut ia d. your Kidney are in need Of immediate attention
oven ne mo-" 5rT ~ SO. %cessfu is swsmp-Ret IN promptly overcoming
mai. 1e ik ~rHnr - W.he Information both sent absolutely free Is
they needed -- v," r "fn who found SwampHpt 90 oe just the remedy
readers are advised t. send for % sample bottle "' N"" "t our
m writing 10 DIT brner 81 Co.. nrau-on X Y lAmo.t .. . ..
"u UNF generous oner Q the Richmond Daily Tino-Dsua4~a " '1
and one-doIars size BOTTLES at ue drug stores crs T-u MMr mnt
~ emenDe- he name SWanp-Rpt Dr. KImo~s ~nRrT ~ HLN"
nnSAautWl n W. ON every bottle anu W "uu@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Conditions Yesterday.

m.nd's weather was cold and clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

Fabe'.' ID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04
A MIDNIGHT SERVICE
EyANGELIsTs TO STEAK AT THE
 CAR BARN.
Messrs. Hendricks And Carter VIII Go To Street Railway Men Tonight. Sermon At Cumberland
 Church Last Night.

Evangelists E.. E. Hendricks and A. l.. Carter who are conducting the re- vival services at the Cumberland Pres byterian church are determined to gomery, especially the people who la Dor, with the message that they bring in preaching and singing.
 Tonight at t2 o'clock the Evangelists will hold thirty minute service at the street car barn on Bainbridge street for the employees of the Montgomery Traction Company. The hours that the employees of the street car com pany are in service are such as to render it impossible for them to at tend service without the loss of need ed rest or of time. so the evangelists secured permission to address them at the only hour at w.lich the majority of the men could get together.
 Mir. Hendricks preached to large congregation last night on The Judg- ment."
 T do not believe that any one who has yet died has been judged" he said. T believe that the righteous who have died are now in state of happy sal vation in Heaven. And the wicked scious mental agony.
 Those who have died cannot be judged immediately because the record of all the good and of all the bad done In this world must be met. The in- fluence of good man sets a wave and before man can be judged the re- cord of his influence must be met and that cannot be done till eternity dawns. be that record good or bad"
 There will be no morning service to- day but tonight there will be special service for railroad men and their friends These services will continue through to Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04
AUBURN'S GREATEST YEAR IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE

press hts earnest disapproval of that modern school of philosophy, called the philosophy of enlightened self interest. In denouncing the villianies and rot tenness of New York's "4C0," Bishop Tigert asserted that 1t was quite pos sible for the great American republic to go the way of other governments which had crumbled and fallen through corruption and decadence.
 And young men," said the Bishop with earenstness, T beseech ysu when you go out into the world prove your righteousness. Assert your manhood : Against corruption. against oppression make a brave fight. Say Things are not right and I'll help mend them py the grace of God or be broken in the attempt. "'
 Again recalling the reunnciatior of Moses the Bishop pointed out how IL had made possible the splendid history of his race: he showed how 1t had in fluenced all the ages and how it was even now influencing the modern civil in he chose his mother and his people against the promise of the Egyptian throne. From the example Bishop Tigert begged his hearers to stand hrm in their Righteousness and to acquit themselves in justice and strength in whatever lot God had accorded them. !
 The beautiful commencement services closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. MT. Cornell. pastor of the Metho- dist Church of Auburn.
 The cadet battalion will be reviewed tomorrow by Governor Jelks in the af- ternoon. Tn the morning the Junior Class orations will be delivered. The annual reception on the beautiful cam pus, called the Festival of Lights, will take place tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04

Bishop of the Diocese of Mobile, admin istered the Sacrament of Confirmation to large class of children. These children were from the Cathedral par- ish and had. at the early mass. received the First Holy Communion. Confirm ation was also administered to a num- ber of adults. At the early Mass al St. Patrick's church Bishop Allen was present when class of that parish re- ceived the Sacrament of Confirmation At o'clock this afternoon Bishop A- len confirmed large class in St. Jos- eph's church. At the same hour in the Cathedral solemn renewal of Bap- tismal Vows and enrolment of the class Scapular was gone through with At each of tho churches and on each occasion there was a large assemblage to witness tho solemn services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04
IN MEMORY OF sCHURZ.
Seervices Held in the Auditorium in
 Ghlcmrn.

Chicago.
 Chicago. June 2.-Services in memory of the late Carl Schurz were held to- day in the Auditorium before an audi ence which completely filled the great hall. The organizations thunder whose auspices the meeting was held were numerous and varied. including German singing societies, turnverines. the mil itary order of the Loyal Legion, posts of the G. A. R., commercial organi- zations. political associations. literary clubs and civil service leagues.
 Mir. Schurz was extolled as a ratriot, a model German American, a states man and a man of moral force whose life had been a benefit to the country which was his by birth and to that which became his by adoption.
 Addresses were made by Prof. Ben jamln Terry of the University of Chi cago; President Edmund J. James of Charles I. Little af Northwestern Uni versity. Music was rendered by the United German Singing Societies. num- bering 300 voices. The following lei ter was read from President Roosevelt:
 q wish I could be present at the meeting in honor of the late Carl Schurz. To him there befeII the good fortune which befell all men who were able to play a part worth playing at the time of the great crisis of our gov ernmCnt. He was one Of those who in the council chamber, on the stump and on the field of battle. upheld the polf- cies of mighty Abraham Lincoln and he is remembered therefore among the men who came to the front in one of the two heroic periods of our govern ment-at the time of its founda ton and at the time of its preservation He was able to prove his fealty to q lofty idealism by the course he then took.
 After tn" war he was among the most prominent champions of civil ser vice reform and later of sound money and in addition to his services as a public man he rendered very real ser- vice to tho cause of American letters by his remarkable little biography of Lincoln and his longer biography of Henry Clay, not s' speak of his other writings.
 Theodore Roosevelt"