davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
MARINE sINTEn14lGENC CT.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRlL4, 1906

q La.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APR1L4, 1906,
" p ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, merchah-
disc and oas sengers. Old Dom Mon line;
Steamer Alma: earce.r James River, lumner'
Edgar c. Gum. !, q \ go :, ..,,.-
Schooner Hattie c.. Wheatley, Garrett, Severn
River sand Warner Moore and Company.
Barge Sharon Hill. Batterby. Baltimore coal
Crump and West Coal Company.
Barge Mattapony. Plfendorf,. baltimore.
kanet Richmond Guano Company.
$500 E2l- SAILED.
steamer Berkeley shelly Norfolk .is IN merchan-
Steamer Pocnhontas Graves, Norfolk anu
james River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers Virginia Navigation Company.
Barge overlook. Maloney' James R'ver,
light. IS
PORT OF WEST POINT, APRIL 4 1906.
$500 ~ ARRIVED. Is
Steamship Baltimore. Short, Baltimore pas
sengeers and general cargo,
In ndings, passengers and general csrso. II
~ VI SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Short, Baltimore, phS
sengeers and general cargo, ,,,,
steamer Elm, City. Haynes, Mattapohl tNVeT
landings, passengers and general sarge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

U. S. refundIng 32s registered. ...........l 1884
u. S. refunding rs. coupon lo3R
u. s. ss, registered 1881.
Il, e. Al co,,pon . . . 1Oi
II s. Old d. reri cred .,,,....,,.,,..,,. 1O3N
4; 81 Old a. colnon ,,..,....,.i....... 103I
u s. New IS. Registered ................... 1924
D. s. New ts COUPON .....,....;... 1874
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. 1914
A merican Tobacco as ,,..,,,..,..,. ia :.
Xtchson general Is 1o.1t
Atchxon tad justment Observation-Disclosures. a6h
Atlantic C,oast Limo ...,............. 99h
baltimore nj Ohio ................. 1921
baltimore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. s4,a
brooklyn Rapid Transit conv. 4s............ 91H
Central OF uceorgia 6s..............,....... ~
Central OF Georgia list lnc.................. 9siz
central n C;eorria I'd Inc ,,,,,............ % +
C.n;rai ~ C;corrln al Inc Observation-Disclosures. 90
Checapeake and Ohio 4i4s..........,.......lo 1864
C,hi ca On nd Alton ais 50
S,hica 20 r. and Quincy new 4s.............. loon
mica 20 n I. and Pacific r. r. 4s........ SoS
Chicago Il. /. and Pac. r.. r. col. 5s...... sl,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
8lchmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

Cara leave corner at SEVENTH and EN-
Streets. Manese.ter every hour !on ne AoSt,
from, A. to1o p Last car y smnany.
Cara leave Petersburg. foot OF syea,moTS
Street every hem from n ssI ,m,ea car "a
H.. daily. except Sunday. 9,,..,,,, R,ch.#
All cars from Petersburg connecting H'sH'2
n,ond cars, l. ~ p. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
CLOSING BOND QUOTATION

| G., c. c. and St. Louis gem 4s.......... 1oa,a
Colorado Industrial o. rcrIes A............ 79t.
Colorado Industrial g.. series B............S q
Colorado Midland 4s.......................i w
| Colorado and Southern 4s.................... leA
Colorado and Southern 4s................. 045s
C,,bn Is ....,.... 104N
Denver and Rio Orande 4s.............,..... 1901
Dist crs'b Securities 6s..,,................. So
I;rje prior lien AZ. l0o7t
Eric General 82A
Hooking Vn LEV libs los
Japan 6s . Observation-Disclosures. 10l
Janan as 2d series 10l
Japan Observation-Disclosures. 92:
Japan a. $50
Japan ihs certificates I'd series. ........... 9l%
Io,,isyiiie and Nash. UnIned 4s......,.... 1884
Manhattan consoi gold Is-,.,,............... 10l
Mexlcan Central S2N
Mexcan Cant At INC ...,.......... 25
MINI and st Louis 92h
Missouri. Kansas and Texas is.............. 1913
Mixsouri Knnsas and Texas 2ds..........R 50
! National K. r. OF Mexico con. 4e.......... SAY
New York Central gen. 3ks ..........,..gs 9SH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

Cash quotations were as follows: Fl snrs
Dull and steady. No. 2 spring wheat. THO
$SSe Si2 ao IS yss~ itgSfiSSs
No oats, 3Olic; No. q white. 32& 1Sac.; No.
white. 3ldsac. No. 2 rye, slgs3c. Good feeding
barley s7@e fsiro Ssoge ahsig ssap
prime tns.hy SEED ss7 Mess no poGdk
$40; short ribs sides (loose). ss.55GSeo; short
sidAa hoSs Ssas9 WhsRey s pasls
$3.50 Buter4Easy: creameres ledp9tc.;
idairiesc- 15gsc. ,cheese-steady at 1lf;gisc.
Eggs eadyrat & ma rls, cases included. lolsc.;
.flrsts .l5lac.; prime flrsts, l6kc.; extras, lsc
BALTIMORE, MD. April ELL DUR steady
and nshanSed Wh,sasElr I'm sg spot eEia5
Corn-Firmer: spot. so1s @59Sc; Southern white u;
I3sc. n Rye-Firm. 2 B utter-Steady andaun-
Changed; fancy Imitation. a0a21c. do: cream,
cry sc. :2do adle, l7Glsoi; store packed, Lag
15c. Eggs-Steady and UNCHANGED * at NC.
cheesesssstrons and unchanged large. septem--
Der Ike; November, 14c. II medium, Septenl-
her, 14sic.; November, 14c.; small ,14W147sc.S
sugar-Steady and unc5ang ed. 5lsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

BALTIMOR RE STOCK MARKET.
Line. common 4 and preierred-Noth doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

CINCINNATI, O., April 4.y-IIOGs-Weak.
shippers and butchers, sG5oa6o5; common
s, 40Gi5.25: common, s2.oada0o sheep-strong
at s3,501575. Lanbs--Strong at S4,boQ6,76,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
RICHMOND sIoCN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. April I, 1905.
SALES BEFORE BOARD.
Yirzinia .Ca rolina Chemical pre1erred-S al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

Mems Full
Dress Suits, $500.
"F B O" make-no tailor car
match them at $1,000. The fit is
perfect.
Tuxedo Suits, $1,000. Prince
Albert Suits, $1,000. Boys Suits
and Refers, $500.
Shoes for every one. Ladies
Hosiery.
Burt's Greater Stores,
Arthur Burt. 1343 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
CHILD LABOR IN THE DISTRICT,
Two Amendments by Senators Gal
Hnger and Lodge.

Two amendments to the bill to regulate
the employment Of child labor In the Dis
trict Of Columbia were placed before the
Senate this afternoon. One was by Senator
Gaiiinger. and the other by Senator Lodge.
Senator Gallinger's proposed amendment
follows:
Provided that no child under fourteen
years of age shall be employed or permit
ted or suffered to work In the District of
Columbia In any factory, workshop. mer-
camille establishment. store, business, Of
nee, telegraph ONCE, restaurant, saloon
hotel apartment house, pooiroom. theater
or bowling alley. nor during school hours
in the distribution Or transmission Of mer-
chandise or messages. sale of newspapers
or doing other light outdoor work; nor
shall such child be employed before the
hour Of o'clock in the morning, or after
the hour of 7 o'clock in the evening
The bill to regulate the employment OF
child labor in the District Of Columbia. to
which these amendments have been pro-
posed, has been passed by the House OF
Representatives, and Is now before the
Senate on a favorable report from the COM
mittee on education and labor. Mr.. Dol
liver. chairman of that committee, and Mr..
Dubois who has been active In calling up
the bill, were not in the Senate chamber
today. Senator Doaiver is in Iowa and Mr..
Dubois was detained at home on account
of illness It il not likely that the bill VIII
be called up for passage until after the
holidays. Quite number of senators be-
leve 1t should be amended before It is
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
SHORTAGE OF CARS
President Seeking a Remedy for
the Trouble.

That President Roosevelt has taken a de-
termined interest with a view to finding
legislative remedy for the car shortage in
the northwest. which now threatens the
people with freezing and starvation because
the railroads are unable to transport fuel
and food to them, was indicated by con-
ference at the White House today. The
President sent for Senator Hansbrough and
asked him whether the actual danger Of
suffering Is as great as has been reported
by press dispatches and kilograms from in
dividuals. The North Dakota senator re-
ported that from dispatches he has re-
ceived the statement of condition In his
state. Minnesota. and South Dakota has not
been exaggerated. The President promised
to give the question his personal attention
with a view to alternating any immediate
suffering, and said he desired Senator
Hansbrough to devote time and thought to
some legislative remedy In order to avoid
recurrence OF present conditions.
The plan Senator Hansbrough has In
mind IL tn passage Of law which would
compel the railroads to anticipate extra
ordinary movements Of fuel. grain or other
commodities and to prepare to take care
of such shipments when they are offered.
1t has been suggested that the interstate
commerce commission could investigate
probable excessive offerings for shipment
of commodities Of all kinds and compel
the railroads to furnish the transportation.
1t is believed by Senator Hansbrough that
If Q law OF this character were passed
the railroads would be able to contract
for the use OF equipment from roads In
the south or other parts of the country
when the demand for rolling stock is not
great during the winter or the crop-moving
seasons The North Dakota senator will en-
deavos to perfect a measure of some char
acter calculated to reach the evil which
annually results in immense financial loss
to the farmer because of not being able
to market his croD and actual suffering in
winter by reason of not being able to get
fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

granted in the act of May 20, 1879, in
cooperating the Washington Market Com
pany, and We could see no objection to
allowing the company the privilege of man
ufacturing ice at some place away from
the present grounds and buildings.
1.-The quantity of produce now stored in
the market building is very large and con-
stantly increasing and the space now used
for making ice is wanted for this stor-
age of produce. while the ice needed can
be more advantageously manufactured else
where. This measure. l may say, has the
approval of the Commissioners of the Dis
riot"
Mr.. Mann was not satisfied with the
explanation which. according to his judg
ment, did not explain what he wanted to
know. Under the present regulations, he
thought that an ordinary company desiring
to go into the ice business had to conform
to It's and that and the other conditiopg
while In his opinion this bill. If enacted
into law. would place the Wellington
Market Company above all rules and regu-
lations of the police department of this
city. Besides he wsnteI to know, and he
thought Congress ought to know some
thing about the dividends paid by this
company.
So. on Mr. Mann's continued objections,
Chatrpan Babcock withdrew the bill.
Regulating Employment Agencies.
Mr.. Babcock next called up and secured
passage for without debate of the amend
flStit 10 the act paSSeu iaSI session 10 reGu-
late the keeping of employment agencies in
the District Mr.. Taylor of Ohio who had
charge of the amendment. explained that 1t
was intended to provide proper penalties
for the violation of certain sections Of the
original act, which had, by an oversight,
not been previously provided for.
The House declined to take up for con-
sideration the bill to incorporate the ma
tional child labor commission.
Senate bill 65fS, authorizing the Commits
sioners to abandon and close all alleys in
square $50, between 10th and 18th streets
and w street and Florida avenue northwest
and square SAT, between o and P streets
AZ street and Delaware avenue northwest,
the land In the alleys to revert to the pres
ent owners of the square, was passed.
Representative Simms Of Tennessee, q
member of the District committee objected
to the present consideration Of the Babcock
bill for the opening of a connecting park
way along Piney Branch between 10Th
street and Rock Creek Park. on the ground
that 1t calls for an expenditure of quite a
sum Of money and should go over until
after the holidays. when the House would
have more time to consider It,
Mr.. Babcock thereupon withdrew the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
they have paid for special assessments In
very few cases do these payments exceed
DECORATE MCCORMICK.
Emperor Of Japan Desires to Confer
This Honor.

PARIS, December 1s.-The Emperor OF
Japan has, through M. Kurinno. the Jap
anese minister to France. communicated to
Ambassador Mccormick his desire to deo-
crate him as a mark OF appreciation Of the
ambassadors services while ambassador at
st. Petersburg in protecting japanese prop
erty and interests during the trying period
of the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese
war. Mr.. Mccormick probably will accept
the honor upon his retirement Ia March.
While the order which the ambassador is
to receive Is not mentioned. 1t is under
stood to be the Rising Sun OF the First
Class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
MAY BE MURDER.
Woman Found Dead Under Suspicious
circumstances

PITTSBURG, Pa, December 1S.-Ac-
cording to the report of the coroner Mrs.
Julia Post. an aged recluse. who resided
at 1923 Main street. Sharpsburg, an Al
legheny suburb. was murdered. She was
found dead in her home yesterday. and
1t was thought she met with an acct
dent. but the discovery of a wound on her
head and a bloodstained Ratchet leads
to the supposition that her death was
due to a blow inflicted with that instru-
ment Mrs Post, who was seventy eight
years old. lived alone, and II Is said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
NO LIQUOR TO BE SOLD.
Between Almshouse and Government
HOSPITAL for the Insane.

The Senate this afternoon passed Sen
ate bill 4267 to prevent the sale oy
wholesale or retail Of intoxicating liquors
between the Government Hospital for the
Insane and the District almshouse or with
In a radius of one-hah mile of the bound
aries Of either OF these properties.
The Senate also passed Senate bill 3702
directing the repayment Of special assess
ments, taxes levied against educational and
religious institutions in the District of Co
lumbia. The amounts repaid In this way
usually run from a few dollars up to $50.
The Howard University will receive back
s613. The Corcoran Art Gallery SEQ. Column
bian University $135. National University
ST. A large number Of churches Of the city
under this bill will receive back money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Col. jackson Dead.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. December 1S-Col.
Andrew Jackson. son of the adopted son of
President Andrew Jackson. died in this city
last night. He was born in 1884 at the Her
mitage. the home of "old Hickory" near
Nashville. Col Jackson had been In the
internal revenue service in this state for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Raisuli is Again on TOP.

Special CablegraN to The Star.
TANGIER, December 1s.-Raisuf, the
bandit chief. is again In power here and has
established guards along the city front, fac
ing the bay. with the object of preventing
the landing of marines from the French and
Spanish squadrons should landing be de-
cided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

report was current that she expected a
remittance from a son living in Cali
fornia.
1t is supposed that robbers, gaining
knowledge Of this. entered the house to
get this money and that the 1ged woman
met her death upon refusing to make
known It's whereabouts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-10

ffebe idon i'm a9tsebnten Sabre" Sic
ftreifte BEN lei6ten Mantel ab. go,
obne Gut uno in Dem li6ten, r~eisenoen
Sommerfleio fab ods 5arte PerIOn9en
erit rebt ~tnofpenbaft aus. Oaran an
oerte aud Ger miioe 3ug um Die ftarten
8rallen ni9ts, Der bon 2eiOeE uno @r>
fabrung au ptfen i9ien.
Gle ri9tete fi9 nun bdusli9 elm,
Iorglos pie Elm Wanoerbogel, Der fid
jeoer fremben @tdtte an5upaFen tpstb.
llnaufgeforoert na6m lie oen einen Der
beiosn breiten Senfterboroe in 8ef9lag
unb frdmte bas Sur6einanoer aus
ibrer 6anotaf9e aus. Damn iaB lie
leiofi3 aufredt oaneben, fnabberte cine
&leiniqfeit bon einem umtpidelten
G6ofofaoenreit uno ftuoirte ibr Sc
ii6t6sn in einem Sai9enfpiegel. Gin
paar Minuten fpdter fant i6r matt Ser
,4rm auf Den Sims. Sbne 8ibers
ftono lieB iie au9 ben &opf na9fplgen
uno f9lief in Der unbequemen Gage
elm.
sic atbmete nit ttef beraufgebolten,
f9peren 3iigen. pa9speib BAG tinoz
li6e @ntlib. Nber in linn lag Die
Wonne 6es eriebnten Qusru6ens.
Srau 2en5 tranf i6ren EXTRA f%tarten
aaffee aGein. sic bate nt9t bas
9er5, ben observation-disclosures
hires iungen, autrduli9en Safes gu
ffnren-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-10

8ranbfIeden, Die ourd gu
beiBes 9ieeln entitanben, pbne oaB ole
Bcfern serft0rt fino. beitreidt man NIT
in Wafer aufselDfem 8orag uno bus
selt Damn Ole STEELE troden. Sosr man
beitreihs oen Sled nit einem Bret aus
Sboneroe, 3uder, Stdrfe, Summit uao
Waher uno ldffe ibn trpdnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-10
Gtnfud1.

rGas tbus id nir. oamit meins
Sihtun9,n ans 2ift fommen9" -
y5alt' lie ~oariiber!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-10
4. e | |.

~ m anoeren Mor9en ld9elte Die
III Some f9on pieber betB uno
unbebin0ert iiber Der berfebrz
ten @eoen0. Die fhmelaens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
NATIONAL DENTAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Welcomed to the City of Atlanta BY
Gov. Joseph M.
Terrell.

Atlanta, September B.-Representatives
from nearly every state in the Union were
present at the opening session of the tenth
annual convention of the National Dental
association, which began here today.
Following an address of welcome by
Governor Joseph NJ. Terrell. and appro-
pirate responses, the address of President
M. F. Finley of Washington, was given.
This address reviewed the work of the
association and urged the adoption of
certain changes in the constitution to
raise the standard of the profession.
The principal address Of the day on ''The
Educational Problem by DR.. C. s. But
Ter of Buffalo. advocated the abolition OF
state examining boards of dentistry. and
the creation of a national commission to
have plenary powers over schools of dem
tistry, and the granting of diplomas with
the endorsement of such commission to be
accepted as license to practice in all
states and territories of the United States.
An earnest discussion followed the ad-
dress.
The convention will continue until FRI
day Numerous entertainments have been
provided for the visiting dentists and their
wives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
SEAMEN ARE SAVED
FROM R. D. BIBBER
THE MEN WE'RE CLINGING TO
PIECES OF WRECkAGE AND
WERE NEARLY EXHAUSTED
WHEN REScUED-sAlLoR LOST.

Charleston, S. c., September 18.-The
York, arrived in port twenty-four hours
overdue this afternoon, having encounter
ed a hurricane off Frying Pan Shoals,
and later having stopped to rescue four
mariners who were clinging to wreckage
In that vicinity. The shipwrecked men
were Chief Mate Gardiner, f. Goold, Ca
leb Herring. cook, and Frank Harring-
ton and Manuel Crabtree. sailors of the
schooner r. d. Bibber.
The men were clinging to pieces Of
wreckage and nearly exhausted having
been in the water several hours. Mate
Goold told of the voyage of the Bibber,
beginning at Savannah, September 9,
when the vessel cleared with a cargo
of lumber for New York. The weather
was bad from the 18th and on the night Of
September 16 1t was found that the
schooner was leaking The storm was
upon them and the lashlngs of the deck
load parted and the lumber went adrift.
The port main rigging was carried away
and a little later the vessel turned tur-
tie, casting the crew into the sea.
A sailor named Manuel had been lost
before this and there were remaining
five men. The captain and sailor named
Anthony caught spar and Mate Goold
and three others clung to a piece of the
deck. For hours they searched for Cap
tain Sayres and the man but they had
disappeared. The rescue was made at
the height of the storm and showed skill
and courage on the part of Captain
Staples.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Eight Persons Dead While Twenty
Or More are Injured
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
Driftwood Against the Structure Had
Swerved 1t Out of Llne-Bodles
Float for Miles Down
the River

Kinghsher, Okla. September 1S.-While
1t is believed that several lives were lost
today when several cars of the Rock
Island train No. 70. northbound. went
into the Cimarron river. at Dover, Okla,
because of the collapse of a bridge, no
bodies have been recovered, and the only
person on the train positively known to
have perishod is Hank ittlefield, an
employe of the Forepaugh-Sells circus.
who was drowned.
The injured are:
Mrs. Robinson Enid. o. T., bruised
badly.
George L. Wright, Denver, badly
bruised, head cut.
c. w. Brown. Omanche, I. T., arm
wrenched.
Mrs. c. g. Husher, Dallas, Tex, back
slightly injured.
David Lang. Hillsbork, Tex. cut on
head, back and arm.
@. w Bacon, Enid, Okla. arm dislo-
Gated.
Three-year-old child of Mrs. Kate Sells,
Payne, Ohio, strangled from effects Of
water; will die.
Simon w. Byron, fireman, shoulder dis
located, cut ON head and neck
Engineer lies. cut on head.
W. Fl. Splitter, Enid, arm sprained and
fingers cut.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
elest Describes Wreck.

Kansas City. September 1s.-A special
to the Star from Hennessy, Okla. nys:
"All but one car of the train were lost.
Slyde Giest of Dover. Okla, is the only
person known to have escaped from the,
cars that went into the river. He says;
1--WE were running very slowly and care
fully when we could feel the track CIV
ing away and heard the engineer whistle
for emergency brakes | started for the
door with the porter and just as we got
outside the door of the car, felt the
track give entirely away and we fell into
the river. The porter and managed to
stay on top of the smoking car and float
Ing down the stream several hundred
Yards when the waves and drftwood dis
lodged us and we were cast out into tho
main current. In the meantime ] had
taken off my clothes and that aided me
much in getting ashore. The porter went
down a few minutes after being dislodged
Immediately started for the railroad
station where / notified the agent"
w. L. Moore. the Rock Island station
agent at Dover, was the first person TO
reach the wreck. He says: THE only
thing / could see of the cars in the wa
ter was one coach with Just the top u
foot or two above the surface. I could
see four persons on top Of the car. / was
helpless to assist. Suddenly a large piece
of driftwood brushed them of the coach
and the next instant they had gone down."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
HAPPY.
SENATOR BAILEY MAKES
REPLY TO MR.. SULLIVAN

Washington, September ts.-(Special)-
Senator Bailey of Texas, arrived in the
city today. Mr.. Bailey was asked II he
had read the alleged statement of Roger
Sullivan. democratic national committee
man from Illinois. III which Mr.. Sullivan
Is quoted as saying, II. effect, that VIII
liam J. Bryan slia'sld 1850 Senator Bailey
out of the party before reading Sullivan
out of the party. Senator Bailey, dictated
and authorized the following statement:
"If Mr. Sullivan made the statement
attributed to him he has exhibited a reck-
less disregard for the truth which rem
ders him even less fit for membership
on the democratic national committee than
any circumstances which Mr.. Bryan has
yet mentioned against him.
tThe Standard Oil company has no more
interest in or connection with the Ten
nessee properties for which l am the
attorney, than Mr.. Sullivan or the Czar
of Russia.