davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
KINGDOM OF CHRIST.
Rev. R. M. Maxey Compare.
Heavenly and Earthly Kingdoms

Ilct reSulur sunday afternoon services
of the Central Y. NJ. G. a. were conduct
ed yesterday by Rev. r. NJ. Maxey, pas
tor OF the Union-station Methodist
church.
The services were opened by prayer.
followed by the general singing OF "All
Hall the Power OF Jesus Name and sew
eral other hymns by the audience. Mr..
NIaxey took as his theme "Nfy Kingdom
Is not Of this world" Under three
heads-location. constituency and meth
ods---he mnde general and detailed dis
cusslon of the subject. He showed that
earthly kingdoms arc based upon force
OF arms and the acquirement of territory.
but that the action Of the Kingdom of
Christ Is within the human heart and the
constituents are those who are subject
to His will. and It's methods of existence
and propagation are the use of the prn-
ciples Of Righteousness. Joy and peace.
The lecture was delivered in very
logical and interesting mSnner. and was
full OF Inspiration The services closed
with singing II Gave My Life for Thee"
and with an invitation to those who
wished to make confession and to express
desire to live more closely in touch
with Christ.
The services were greatly enhanced by
the singing of the Southern Trio. who
had appeared In the T., NJ. C. A. Hail
the night before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
TYPEWRITER MISSING.
This Applies to the Machine, Not
the LadY-Man in the Case.

Patrolman w. L. Ogilvie yesterday
served warrant on John McGraw, the
white man who was In Police Court q
few days ago on the charge of being a
suspicious character, and who was held
pending an investigation of his record
Etering the office Of. Mr.. Henry ]. Blau.
Welt. architect In the National Bank OF
Virginia building, and stealing two type
McGraw when in Police Court did no!
testify, and his case was continued. a;
the time i vas sha aRS ha5 ne
wensteins pawnshop on Broad Street
The machine was recovered by the officer
man had pawned another machine nt
another pa wnshop, and he recovered this
one. A boy was found who saw McGraw
Typewriter under his arm: This boy iden-
tiled the man at the jail yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Series of Meetings Commenced at
Second Baptist Church.

The services at the Second BAPTIST
church. corner Adams and franklin
streets. were unusually interesting yes
terday.
The services were the beginning of a
series OF revival meetings to be con-
tinued through this week. and perhaps
longer. The morning sermon. which was
was by the pastor, Rev Dr. ". r. l..
Smith. and at night another very large
earnest discourse Iy Rev. Dr.. w. c. Tay-
Tor. of Petersburg. DR.. Taylor's theme
was the wonderful love of God as shown
by the great sacrifice made for the re-
demption Of mankind. There were three
conversions at the morning service and
one at night.
DR.. Taylor will preach at s o'clock to-
night and ut the same hour every night
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
TRIAL NOW upon
Its ninth WEEK
Defense Witnesses in Greene and
Gaynor Case May Be Ex-
pected Soon.
DIV Associated Press. J

SAVANNAH, GA, March 4.-Having
started on January 9th. the Greene and
Gaynor trial VII enter IPon
National Bank Examiner Edward Johnson
viii then take the stand to make clear to
the jury the significance OF the great
sment during the last few days relative
to the bank accounts In New York and
Savannah of the defendants, Q. M: Carter
and r. F. Westcott Carriers deceased
observation-disclosures Erwin states that
.Iohnson's testimony may be concluded
Tuesday, and the Introduction of the
Witnesses for the defense may therefore
he expected soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Official Reception.
DIV : ssocintod Press. ]

N3y hssocintod Press.)
MEXICO CITY March 4.--Anibassador
Thompson will be received officially by
President Dinz tho middle of this week.
The Ambassador has temporarily taken
UP his residence on the Pazo de In Re-
formn, and Expresses himself as happy
to be in Mexico.
Lioutcnant- General Chaffee is about 10
make several trips. He is the recipient
of many attentions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Vessels Are Practicing.
fBy Associated Press.1

lBy AssocIated Press.)
PENSACOLA, FLA. March 4--Dehnite
announcement has been made that the
big battleship Texas, flagship OF the Coast
Squadron. together. with three monitors
sacola arr next Thnrsdav for i K iease Vest
where the ships will remain for a few
DAYS and then depart for Charleston.
ing daily in small arms practice. It was
thought that the squadron would depart
at an earlier date, but It is waiting for
Natchez for the carnival celebration. and
which cannot reach here before Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Support colored School.
(By Associated Press.)

IBV AHsOCIated7 FresSJ
BOSTON. MASS. March A mass
meeting in support Of the Morris Brown
College Of Atlanta, Ca, an institution
for colored students. was held to-day ut
the/Charles Street A. NJ. E. Church in
this city. Pastors OF number of col
ored churches in Boston and Cambridge.
as we'll as Rev. DR.. Stinson, vice-presi-
dent of the college. We're the speakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Japanese Railway Bill.
(By Associatcd Press,

(By Associated Press.)
TOXIC, March A bill introduced in
the Diet provides for the naturalization
OF railways and authorizes the govern
nrent to compel companies to sell to it
at a price based on the cost OF buildings,
plus twenty-fold the average profits or
tho last three years. The bill will be
strongly opposed and Its fate Is doubtful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Social 10 Tho Times-D ispatch.)


NEW YORK, March 4--"The money
was given to me- got It,"
These are the words used by County
Treasurer r. Il. Hynicka, OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, long the principal lieutenant ofkthe
noted Republican leader Of that city
George b. Cox, In a frank statement be-
fore the Legislative committee that last
charges of corruption In Cincinnati made
during the last campn ian.
Tho startling statement was made BY
Hynicka after Alistening to tho testimony
OF several bankers that they had paid
money to officials OF the county treasury,
In return for having deposited at their
banks county funds, on winch no interest
was paid.
Hynicka said the "gratuities" for the
first year of his term were from $4,000
to $4,000, and declared tho Cox collec-
tons averaged about $T.ooo,ooO year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Levte CAPITOL DESTROYED.
IRv Associatnd PressA

I3y Nss0clatcU FTess.J
MANILA. March 4.--Tacloban capital
of the island of Leytc. has been destroyed
by fire. The financial loss Is reported
to be 100000. Taclobnn was the fifth
city of the island, and was situated In
an important hemp district number
of warehouses were destroyed. Govern
nent assistance will be rushed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Reach's Baseball Guide.

Advance copies of "Reach's Official
Base-Ba Guide" have been received In
tho city The book contains the averages
OF all os the players IN tho big Leagues
photographs and diagrams 1t is val
ueable addition to the library OF any one
who is Following the baseball players
of the country. In the back Of the book
the bali mark scene In New York when
the team from the METROPOLIS went
against the Athletics.of Philadelphia, in
the world championship series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
To Serve Lcbsters to Friends.

Mr.. Dan. Welsh, the originator of the
Mexican dishes in The city. has sent 10
New York for several Holsters that are
to be served at dinner to be given 10
friends by him within the next ten days.
He Is now making .nl arrangements Tor
the affair. which promises to be something
delightful for those who are present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
MANY HUNDRED ARE :
AFLOAT ON THE ICE
lRy Associated Press.l

HEDSINGTORs, March at Is feared
that eight hundred fishermen, with their
the Guii Of Finland, are doomed i 10 perish.
A fortnight ago about, 1000 persons who
had with them their horses, were l,sh-
and were driven by a storm Into the
Baltic Sea. Later the Ice split, the wind
changed to east and yesterday BLOCK
on which there were 200 persons came
ashore at Frederlcksham. The fate OF
the others is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
"A Revolutionary Movement.

b (I3y 3AssOClatedP reSs.J
+ MONTEyIDEO, URUGUAY, March A.
Learning that plans for revolutionary
movement We're in progress, the govern
.ment has raided the opposition clubs.
arrested the plotters and Instituted a
censorship on Geographic dispatches.
The government will present a statement
of it's action to parliament tomorrow.
Order is being maintained throughout
the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Refunds Customs Duties.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PresS)
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March At is
declared in official quarters that orders
have been sent to Beirut, Syria. to re-
fund the customs duties paid under pro-
test on consignmeats Of educational ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Look Out for Land Grabbers.

offer for sale tomorrow in front Of the
City Hall all lands delinquent for the
taxes for the year 1904. Persons can
redeem the property up to the hour OF
sale by paying their taxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05

tcrials destined for tic American schools
there, aud IN future to admit such con-
signnicnts duty free. but no conlmunica-
ton on tho subject has yet been sent to
Mr.. Lcislimann. the American minister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Richrnonders in New York.

(special to The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, March 4,--Broadway Cen
trail. j. Kepshaw; Marlborough Fl, H.
smith, r. A. Fry; Herald Square, G. b..
Reynolds and wife; Park Avenue. F.. G..
ira bb ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
What of the Theatre2

w Hat SIlttll we say COUCeIHl1lS t1e tUe-
atre as 1t Is conducted to-day? Ave
read much in our secular press about re-
forming the theatre. and God knows 1t
needs reforming. The managers of these
places of popular amusement do not de-
fend the plays. One thing about these
men-they are not hypocrites. They do
not profess to be moralists or to conduct
their houses to promote morals. have
no doubt many of them would be pleased
to give the public nothing but pure and
clean plays, but they say: I'VE are in
the business for money, not for fun. and
we give the people what they want"
Other nights are given over to euchre
playing. Let me say. note a tendency
lately among men to turn. this delectable
pastime over to the ladies'. OF all the
ways to spend an evening, that seems to
me to be the stupidest. 1t has always
seemed to me that 1t would be an insult
to mans intelligence to expect him to
spend night after night shutting cards.
OF course. IL YOU add prize to gain
or n stake to win, that makes 1t inter-
esting. That stirs the blood and arouses
the spirit. There is no difference If the
stake be ten dollar vase or n ten dollar
bill. 1t is the gambling spirit that rs
aroused.
There is still another form of amuse-
ment still lower, and that is the modern
dance. / know OF nothing good that can
be said of 1t. 1t is not graceful. 1t is
not pretty. AS young man wrote of it
lately: 1T is just n grab. a slide and a
shuttle The modern two-step is not
even dance. 1t is nideous and vulgar
shuttle. There are lower forms of enjoy
ment than these. but why will our people
not seek their enjoyments on higher
plane than these? God expected us to
find our enjoyments in such a way that
would minister to our health. our moral
and our spiritual character. These enjoy
ments degrade us. They act as artificial
stimulants and narcotics to our souls
They are empty, vain and unsatsfyIng.
Then the time will come when God will
say: Thou fool. this night thy soul is
required Of thee!"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
ATTACKS CARDS
AND : TWO step"
CONTINUED from First Page.)


haven't time to rear their own children.
but give them into the. Keeping of SER
wants and negroes.
They are mad, drunken, revcling--in-
toxicated by the sordid excitement of
rushing from one social function into an
other What is the character of their
cnjoyments? DO they minister unto their
development or to their decadencc? Their
enjoyments cause their nobler parts to
decay and die. They prevent the ends OF
God in their creation. They give them
selves up to appetite and passion until
they become BRITISH When / look
around me | am surprised and panied at
the low levels on when many seek their
enjoyments. These are social and intel
lectual perverts. II you invite them to
an evening of music, they prefer two
step or rag-time to Handers Messiah"
or Beethoven's ,"Sonnta TO the Moon
light" They are supposed to enjoy lit
erature, but they read nothing but the
commonest trash, and read 1t with moro
zest If there is the spice Of scandal In
the hook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
UNDER THE RECONSTRUCTION

MADE SECRETARY, OF WAR.
Shortly after the approval by Congress
the controversy between the President
and the War pepartmenct arose. which
resulted in the attempted removal OF Sec
rotary Staunton and the impeachment OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
&c MARYLAND WAY.

The Maryland Legislators have q no
ton that they will make rlie railroads
operating in their State carry some
people for nothing whether the roads
want to or not. A bill is under consids
Grafton whereby all railway and
steamship companies shall provide
free transportation to divers and sun.
dry State officials, including the mem.
beers and officers of the Legislature;
with a good sized free list and a two
cent fare for all the other travellers
the railroads will soon begin tosee that
tie people have some rights which are
bound to be respected. Ohio and
Maryland will make it easy for West
Virginia to get IN line on important
railroad legislation when the law max:
ers get together at Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02

i not be hellsresponslbe for prevailing
conditions, until It Is in absolute con
troll Of the city government. If it then
fails In the trust, committed to II by
the cItizensof Fairmont they will he
perfectly justified in placing II un.
der the ban Of disapproyal
with this statement Of our position
we appeal to the honest and con.
scientious voter Of Fatrnont be he
j Republican Democrat sor Prohibition.
list, 10 vote and work for the election
not only Of our candidate for mayor,
but for the entire Prohibition ticket
than which, there is none better betor.
the people IN this campaign,
PLATFORM COMMITTEE, \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
Reply to avoter.v
Editor West virgIntau;

t4Albgt W.
Dear Sir: "voter" calls the atten'
ton Of the readers Of your paper to
the apparent inconsistency expressed
in one plank Of the Prohibition plat,
form referring to the preyalenco Of
prostitution, gambling, &C., under The
present administration.
Ifsyoter" will kindly read the plat..
form again he perhaps win notice - t W
We we're careful to state that. Il itAe
Prohibition party we're placed in con
troll Of the city government, these
things would not be permitted to eS.
list.
1t Is true the present mayor 81 the
city was nominated by the ProhlOI,
ton party, and endorsed by the Bust
ness MEMS party, but-as the city conlls.
Gil, which is largely Il not wholly Ne,
publican, has the appointing power
and control Of the police department,
the mayor was powerless to secure q
force Of police In sympathy with ta y!
principles Of Prohibition.
one Of the hrst acts Of the council
was to appoint at the head Of the po'
lice department men whose repusa.
lions we're notorious during other az
'mlnIstratlons for permitting the gross.
est Violations Of law, or In othet
words, for running d wide open town.
This was understood at the time to
mean q notification Of any attempts
al reform on thep Of! the nes
mayor.
We have since understood that o.
ders 10 the police depa rtment BY the
mayor, dealing! With Law lessness, have
been ignored. weGare not prepared.
10 Gay that this true, but the unde!
alable TACT remains that the grossest
violations Of law have been permitted
under tie very eyes Of our Z; "a
lice. 4,
II Tie mayor Eesr ins iapy
sense sfor tits dlHpn things va
do noEs RAJ otls moment defend hiEp lA
suoh M apparent Violation q MS cath
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
A NV Charter Needed.

-
Mr.. Editor: | am not an apologies
for Mayor Kinsey;; ! did not vote fol
him; neither am I Prohibit ontst'
yet / think lean see why the laws err
not enforced and Q remedy for 1t
The Mayor q Fairmont whether b
be q Republican, Democrat d PFohi
bitionist. under our present charter
cannot enforce. the laws against Sun
day selling gambling, prostitution
etc, unless the council and police are
in full accord With him. tits impos
sIble with 4 hostile police, The mayor
under our charter Is . mere figure
head. supposed to be spoaSib le FfCi
good order, expected to enforce the
laws and blamed Il. he does not. Yiai
5he hasn't tae power 70 De II All good
citizens want vice oppressed and
good order preserved. Nov, my rem.
ely for this state Of Attaifs 10 to have
our charter amended O., aa 70 give the
mayor the power to 40 what you Ok.
ipect q him This can Ne done By
ainending the city Charter thus:
Maize ire mayor ex-oa cloS chlef Of no
nee WITH poSersto remove d suspead
any pollcem1n who disobeys MS IN.
40 siYe ne ycTa veto q,
ail ordinances and Iawa especiaIiy'
those expending money tyo-thIrds
or threefontths vote ios Council to
pass same over Hi veto BY 80 doing
you viii slye him the power to en-
force The laws and guard the lrrae'
ury. Then you can hold him reapon
aible TVohlrds Or ihfeeiopiths Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
oMINjENT =vIsIToRs
stf = ~ N = ~ n J.--y1 = ~ tdtf fEfsf y i9
Here XeOterday Went Over Property
4 4 /. o. LeeaIlTrae tion Company.

". ii. Lang and II. W. Burgess. d
Boston, were here yesterday viewing
the properties % the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company. The
new. Jew power house at Iay6npe was Wis
lied and a tour3of Tho entire system
Nas made. sapefint endent Hood AZ:
c,ompanied hs.ylsltefsS i'hssoSgentls
men are repre- sot eastern
stoSkholdeis A. ne aboye spnpnny1
They were gtsatiy pieased With ne
d this Vicinity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
FAers Vs A!orIsAIR


Great rs me po@efBo ithe press, oa W
srea'er sIHl e tae poT tsl.9E sing oo 10y
over me bunch g spa pers u ~ Falr;
monh-al orsantewn Rost
Inc ne"spapeEs tot ~ MOTE a1ntoWyn v
Grafton and even taaning ton, have hay
been very lavish ID their praise q.
the action 81 the Marion county Court
IN employing George q Baker as at.
torney for Tire pufpose % having the
Board Of Public Work Ike q hor.
isontal increase IN thescoal Valuations
IN this colini These papers have
been equally ppdisal with base IN.
situations thai fhe pansrs and attor
neys Of Fairmont me, ihe I'd in check,
hrow'beaten and cesrced by the Fair.
mont coal Company have lain
under these malicious insinuations
and charges as long asl we think II
becoming or reasonables IN do 50. For
the beneai Of these papers and a few.
people Who seem know as little
OF conditions IN Marion county as they
do, We hereby give few facts show.
ing why We have not tumbled over
ourselves to adyertise the visionary
schemes q George Baker
Ia thp lrst dianf M n Y SaIisInst fha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02

suntioHrn DAILY Except evNoAy
~ TIE
fairnons West VirgiNlan Publish
ing COMPANY.


me West yIrginian daily an q
weekly. Is entered ia dc postctase
fairmonl. W. Va. as seeond Gas mall llI
matter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02

council could not be had to mass oad
law over his veto, and that number
wopIa pass a goodordlnance cYsr rs
veto. 4 az mayor tood y the WY
ME way g get good iaMs atd
3theln nforced tuinale onie Que 4
spoasible tor tHeniant thait al9tc
lment
Il mere figure Head shoild tIbt
made 81 eid fesp6ns siiet Ks
csttho eve tse iliasoF ttl tesgef
tps enforce the laYs ana hnld HIN
spoasible for tlleIF enfoF. slnsht hut
don't reqhif pie ert q t!IttE
mayor Ia ID what impoa ID
al. without the losal support 81 slse
police unde 5iF. pge ent charlefi
Fairmont March,
sWEsT FL,1tjR 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02

Tho Wheeling Telegraph has an,
nounced itself in name what It has
been In fsct.tor some time Demo.
cratic paper, There areitWo or three
other announcements Of the same
kind which ought TO be made at once.
Next!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
sAYs THEYlRE Won JEALous.

d Z 4 j . %
The Morgantown Chronicle tllinkg
the West virginian was Joking when
we said that aIonongalia and Taylor
were just a little jealous Of AEarion's
development. 1t comments as fol.
lows:
Certainly Brother Tough, the yigor'
Gus editor Of the West virginlall, does
not mean for his words to be taken
seriously, So far from Monopgalia
and Taylor being Jealous of the
growth Of Marion, they would like to
see it grow faster. get rlcte: develop
from center to circumference, until
its wealth could be estimated by hun.
dreds Of millions. Tho only favor
asked is that 1t come up like a little
man and givein its property like the
rest ofsus when the assessor calls.
Postmaster A. Howard Fleming is
the recipient Of many congratulations
on his re.appolntment as postmaster
in this city. The Fairmont postofice
Is recognized as ono Of the best or.
ganized and most efficient in the State
and much credit is due Nj fleming
and his able assistants for the excel.
ience Of their work. We feel that es,
pecial mention is due Col, w. H.
Brand in this connection, for he is an
untiring worker and much Of the eff.
cieacy Of the once is due to his con.
slant and persistent efforts to please
the people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02

The ladies Of tie ii. b. Church win
hold en- exchange "a Saturday NOM
ing So the reception room 90 fost