davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

MEN FOR AUTOMOBILE DRIVING
and repair business; for s2 we gunran,
tee a license, easy payment. largest ana
best school. open evenings until O'Clock
Enclose stamp for catalogue. Boston Auto
School, 3f5 fremont street, Boston, MASS
a14-1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

WANTED - CARPENTERS AND
mill men satisfied with s shours and SIS
TO 1880 n week: non-union men pre-
ferred. Also first-class plumber
at $500 per day. Sawyers and men
TO run planning and matching ma
ST. Boston. after s:3o am.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A GOOD PAYING COAL
and wood business. Schuster Il Co, 81
Bank street, Willimantic. Conn. mS-st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
IVES tbs ANXIOUS
u TO 20 Ill o BRYAN
People Very Enth usiastic, and
elieve Dem ocrat Will BE
ext Preside nt.


ia (F1om Our Regular Correspo ndeht.) M
WASHINGTON, y vi e., j VI II epfe-
sentative Charles "A. n own 9 VA q in ~ Wash
5ingtonS day, having q at ret urned from
IA trip as Il far W lest I as South Dakota.
stopping I'M Iowa ar Illinois, sSt
" MI Towne says the name ofa@W liam
4 Bryan is more frequently heard than
& that OF any other man, and that hope Is
running IN higher among othe Democratic
masses than. for matly yea RS. OF Mp.
Bryan, M +. ToWne said:
T was str uck by Il he conf denoe which
4 the people seemed to- have In the pros
fpect OF electing him. Democratic hope Is
running high throughout 8 the VI yest fern
country, and the Democrats will go into
the presidential campaign with great ems
$thusiasm. 81 II
/. Moreover, this spl rits Of zeal and ilar-i
tmonys will E'be mani tested IN the coming
congressional al canlpai gin Il and will do 9Ns
good, ] predict Il hat many al scat now
occupied 5inFthe House by; q Repuh lean
by VI rtue Of Demo era tic yo tes THAT went
5astrayt two and four years ago will hold
ia Democrat in the next Congress-.
4 4. The people out West are folio wing
,Brran's movements wi TIL great Interest
and keep track 4 OF all he says an I does,
Going down H, to Nal ytsr'rl, # Iowa, on the!
Fourth OF jury the d ira, II 4wa4s orc Wdedl
and & the people 4 talked about Bryan a.
great deal, They knew Rle was to SPEAK!
in London that day. d / heard many COM
mandatory comments about his tour; the
idea was tina II fsa n was broad ntng him
self and ould be lDenef ted by getting
acquainted with The nations and govern
ments OF the earth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
.Beautify u. oInple. x ! < \
SfEN DAYS.
-lNa!.d:!!..l.!n!.!!..o!!::!..L!!!.a!:! a.
CREAM, ths NJ
] lduakd ,beAulh b
/ endofsed thpu-
sAnds, And ) guAfil.Al'iIlit.'
steed 10 re a ovee.
8i,seye';k1|I;.ilyes, pii'nrles,,
IloWnS11 Ele.4 tn wort eASs In ~ dAYs19
ana restore lie bsAuty d youth. Pfiee
I60t. ana s. 100 ~ leading dfdeglss q ffiail.3
pts,ssl y NATIONAL TOilHf Coz rltis. reda.


8shootifiG next morning before returning
$toR london for The business Of he day
iI1rhe fniitary aut horities fell IN Wit h the
proposal sreadiiy and LIZ ecessa ~ tents
blankets, cooking and alb y tiona Y ~ ~.
/ Sill. etu. were placed ut the "a srosal o.
this comm landing ~ icer. "
sSs5 The experiment H proved etninently Htic.
Fcsssful under tho rigid superit tend eflce OF
lieutenant Colonel w M. Tan a,ieray
Colonel Ocooks second III, command WHO
took charge OF the camp. Tho a gire 1;
sof-rner!t. Of the bnl TIA lion in m Y skctr Y
was raised 3oonsl derably II and In tt,e I'll
London l3riga dc, To whic ilgi \ belongs, I
stood nj the top Of The la. This proved veg
sufficient eticonrag etnerit s 70 & continue
tho musketry camp ario Their year and q
\ the new arrangement entered on last
evening were determined upon. iiil
Companies assembling III tho Yr1tisketty
car,r, must do 80 by 81 sft % ii ock. sup
be Z WIN be served al ter tent par ties have
}been told off and bedding "a ket y vel. lie
{s,ibaequcnt routine III b " AZ 81 fol lows :5 First
post $50 last post, ID: lights $on 40. IS
A3 The camp Will fba reused each morning
\ az five, ana AT qliar ter to xix those pres
Sent will fail In for parade Practice On
4 the U ranges will begin " at 5six XII ties
mot actually siioo tin & Il wi 70 ceiye I'M
jstruction In the firing cxcarc
5 Breakfast will be \ Ut hnlf-paH * seven.
and after tho cninpB has been mn dc Glenn
and orderly the riflemen WI be free TO
leave and remain away until y 8 o'clock
lin the ~ evening. N Licutean 4i$ Colonel
STanqueray again camp otl,ma ir. !,
sand Lieutenant r, Cox Y mas been
appointed cn,np-adJ tar, t.--Pall Mall Ca "a
81 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Cigarettes.

Il Nine per cent. more cigarettes were
4 manufactured In 1905 than In COS
rs. 500, OOO, 900 IN all---but not all OF them
4: were smoked here. Cigarettes are tho
/, only tobacco manufac turo8 whose expor-
Gtation; from this country Is Important
and during the last three years this for
Seign5 trade has been growing. In 1904
there were 1.56S6Os 900 ~ g Cigarettes ex-
ported, and last year, /, 500 00OY 600. an
Indicated Increase for3the twelve months
of 1905 of 232 OOo, 000 .5, AK Il
sssS$S About four-flfths OF the total exports
S.of cigarettes so to Asia, China, inclnding
Hong Kong. Imported x 20 oo0. 000,5 and the
British East Indies 50S,324,oOo. Tho next
Il largest Importing country Is Aust rnlia,
Which last year took l25, 100000 cigar
cites & " sa b; K; {sa A n s 25
1.-THE manufacture Of cigarettes Is lin.
$ited to. four elite s-Ne w York. Richmond
New Orleans and San francisco. New
n rls first among the cigarmakng citLsG
manufactures +Aiearly, two- thirds #of tho
n cigarettes, Yf shout 100000 900. II t9
There are 225 Cigarette factories here
An 4, total Of ASS for; the whole country
IN recent years tho numberaof small fac
storfes has been growing rapidly on the
y East Side, where newcomers make BY
4 'liand the variety OF cigarettes called
Turkish. iig Il
1.-THE total number Of foreign made Gig
4 arettes imported into tho United States
last year amounted to 100000 only--an
t,nstgnlflcant quantity when com pared
Il with the large number of America n made
cigarettes Imported Into, /, other countries.
New York Sun, i5a3i s sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Worlds Lettcr-Writing.

From the amount or nature OF q coun-
3trys correspondence Gays Pos r
General Cortelyou, zone cannot estimate
Its commercial activity or development
along other lines S,s8
/" IN tho order OF their iyapor lance of the
number of letters and postal CARDS pass
Ing through the post office for 1900 oon-
3tinued Mr. Cortelyou. A.GTeat Britain
rates first and the United States, New
Zealand, Switzerland, Germany, loeh-
mark, Austria, Argentina, Luxembourg,
Holland belgium. Sweden, France and
Norway In the order given, ia s
ut Is evident that the development o.
instruction cannot be seen from the great
est correspondence, for countries having
compulsory education, such as France,
Denmark and Norway, hold q mediocre
place, while other countrtes noted for
the percentage OF illlteracy are Web In
the front IT Is singular to note that
THE citizens OF Austria and Denmark
write more letters than do those OF
France Belgium ranks eleventh among
the above. A commercial status or other
development does not figure. or both
France and Belgium would hold q better
posi- iong II IL fact that those Of Anglo
Saxon blood correspond more frequently
than those Of the Latin races. Tenn
.perament might Also figure" concluded
the Postmastar-G General, for II ls sn Id
on the Continent that an EngliHhman
Will write to n friend fifteen minutes
away from his home. hut that a Freneh-
man will walk that far and communicate
what he has TO say verbal ", ~ tarPer's
Weekly. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
'AskID \.
|NRS.TA ! v ! |. (
NEPHEW WAS TURNED \ !: I I: Q AWAY wv,
s M ost8Emi1icilt Aliei1ists ofsNt World
S1 ~ s5lN1ill@ BE Engaged 8by
4 Ia n 81. Defense.
8fr,y 4 ssoc,nted Tress)

~ 1Jyy DIRK, tily8 Their flfe Or
N N 81 the most eminent alienlsts IN IN
NJ NJ world viii be employed III connection 9.
II ,yith Dr.. Allan Hamilton us expert VII WI
Al ses for the defense on the mental con-
tiition az Thaw, according to "a sttlteillcn't !.
s,nafloS -tiny BY Terrence ) !. Nj N1anus, OF
SSSSrn,,nsel raj, ttc slayer: Of Architect WI TO-
v nfrH McAInhus said lie could mol. state 7,
It Yhhttfe men would be- but he wa q 9 GER
IN that the choices would be made fro q,
those hold TO be- the best IN their cl y!
n and that no expense would Sibcs sphred1. ~
" securing their services, Or. Hamilton
4 Gill ,fst report lis conclusions to the
1 IA wars 3sad Mr.. McNfanus, ana Slnte y,
when his conferces saie named ,g3 10 VIII y
discuss tile case With them. TIL Y
81 DR.. IIanifyon,$tvh made an cxai1lhfa--
n ian IL Tlnw8 yes terday, called on g hnw.
.day "a Afterwards ~ speak Ing Of the the
mental mi.~eions which j have 7. peen
made BY DR. Hamilton, MI McNlanus
a said y q b, u, I. /, Z,
II nation has been 'e
h, to the defense. n AZ u HI 4 ss8
I, aisN epheW Turned Away
Thnw the prisoners n l y N
" ana another young man called it y. ~, .l =,
\ sro1,Js to-day. They were not perrntlltt !. q
Il 3Ehn Thnyy ana went away. NJ ~. AZ 81 81
NTan,,s; who accompanied the young men IN
fSto 85the prison, had s a long talk WIN
" Thayy. 5 VI, "a 8 S,s. II, !, |. Ii th,5
Women missionary work ers s Y, = .$} ~
sSyrnmbs we're requested to-day not TO an
Il noy. rrs, sTinw Wren she MAX ler;
atSVyis H. to the prison to see Ter
THE REQUEST was made by Warden shlyi ~
" a. the suggestion of one Of ThaW, co W 3.
Ma II rho attorney told the Warden tha g
Sii1s does not care to take the tchan o ~
sYnies for the prosecut ton coming IN con-
TACT with Mrs Thawii$ by rcpresesn ~. tinlg s
themselves as miss onary work ers .ss 4, ia
8ss Mrs. Thaw called on her husband ,to-8
4 t1ay before DR.. Hamilton left. W1ihl 'ef
Mrs. Thaw entered the prison she was vas
surrounded by tile women sonarlees,s
i tyyh greeted her cordially an da ccom "a \
MED her III the stairs. twas 1yll en- one Of
v thcIsattorneys II for the defense, VIII VII b
3t,hanced to be present Mt the time, saw
fiti,e party going through the co o., q q
that tie protes was made to the wa ytieen
;5eIl Detectives at w ork. Il;
(Bys Associated Press)
Az. Jul .- Roger = g r
O,NIara,S former superintendent Of police
Of this city, returned to-day from ~ "
G York whe he received the final sinstrucc-33
lions OF Harry X endall Thaw's attorneys
for tile collection Of the eYidenc &c IN IN.
EThaw,s8 defence for the killing Of Stan
I ford White. o. Mara declinetl to talk
{ about8Sthe cas- further than to say, that
ne and ills associates We're tanned to-
gather evidence here In behalf Of the
prisoner. 5Si&slt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
As STANDING CAMP.
New Departure in English Volun-
teer Mus kerry. 5t q

Last evening the members q three Of
tho Companies fof the FRS " AIlddlesex
,(Yictorln and st. G orge' 81 Volunteer Rifles
went into camp on the corps ranges at
istanmore, Harrow Nyeald, for tho speci-
no purpose OF performing their tnusketry
courses. which, according to the pros
sgramine laid down, will take them a
week to accomplish. Then another group
OF companies OF 4 tho same Well-khowh
battalion will take the place ofS those.
who entered upon their camp season
last evening, and so on VI til June "a
when 1t Is hoped that every officer and
man In the LIST Mid dlesex will have fired
their annual course. &
f Regimental musketry camps OF this
description are quite an innovation in
the Volunteer service, AS quite a tenta-
tive q experiment. 1.-THE Victoria and n st.
Georges Rifles last yea applied to the
War Department for issues 4 q camp
equipment In order to provide accom-
odation for, men willing or DESTROYS OF
going down to the stanmore ranges over-,
night for the purpose of Going some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
s,MUCK-RAKE CONC RESS.
What II Did w as Due to- the
Presidents Driving Power. 5ss3s

m Vnriolis Congresses have ilhld va rlots
names, In chaMcte rizat Ion sof their chtef
activities or mo tori les Here was the
Billion Dollar congress- NJ though Y WI II
soon be wei i forgot len In the presenc fof;
the Two Bill LON d llar Congress- n pres
8ently8to he with US. 4: There wac the Back
Pay or Salary Grab Congress the Credit
Nrobilier# CO ngress. and 50 on " Judging
by Its first session, the = ty-1irth SCol'-
guess bds5fair to be kno wn ns the NJ uck-
Rake Congress 35s ];
lefd " It Is 8not nee asart a term or
reproach. Tho phrase lncrel ~ describes
tho kind Of pressure ana nlotiv which
lied to the cidef Legislative snactinel,ts.
President Roosevelt is gu teS r. 81 81 In ga "
ling that more genera laws Of a far-reic !.
Ing sort were past,kf Il In Tho \ late session
Ethnn y In my o I 8recen If years II But the,
$charact crlstlc thing about It all Easas been
the exciteme ut /, he frequent Icrises. me
sensational methods & used, II he series mi
gexposurSs. OF special ns,ss yes, OF bitter.
Controversies, Of reaitan tlal Stetters, and
other dellvgran res, the steam gauge OF tefls
marking an approach 20 the cpfodings
point, .fAl 4 this fervor and ncrimOny this
tsho uting, appeal. protes threatening and
attack ARE OF he essence OF pttispt h az
come to be know ds rlu ok raking. With
out 1T, We may be certain, s. Congress would
not have passed Il the two nleasur res II ny
Which I'll session will be Il hH;tly re1le ms
beretl. the raj Iva 81 II and the meat
inspection 4 law. And V the main driving
lower was ,lndou btedl y Il, q 1,ros tsant'S,
The rptla Jill was pnssed In a3 m VII Itch
he long fought, and with sat tendant CIR
Scunlstances that serionsly damaged HIN
Sin tho eyes Of men who put oral " ~
fore SUCCESS brit It was passed and NJ RI
Roosevelt may just claim MA credit
|Eof re- In the case Of meat Inspection ne
made plain surrender on three points
which he had declared essential & but by
this stopping he conullered n in the sense
that he. got a law. which. but for his
laYerlsh activity, we should not have
seen at a II. & ..i #}5 ssi5i 3 siss
sS5S Tho final verdict upon this session q;
Congress WILL be largely favorable. u
was married by no great scandals; !. II
passed I'll few prof lgate bills: n It resisted
the ahlp -subsld " clamor; 1t saw the free.
dom and powcr2o f debate rise to unac-y
cnstomed heights "a It was, Ii, general, res
sponsixe to- the will OF the EA:Eple, 50 TAR
as that will was clearly declared. ITS
net record undoubte dly puts the Replib-i
2llcans IN better shape for. the congress
slo nal klec lions than their fears Of two
months ago. But what the issues AMI
what the result Of tina approaching cans
Inign will be- many Ore, to be sure, AS!
sorting, but no man kno Ws.---No w * ol'S
Evening Pos t. Sf .3i5S III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Washington Affairs.

E85 (Froln Our Regular Correspondent III
3l,=:WAsHINGTON,ND c., July 2, aza-
rus Trivitt d appointed Il postmaster at
Roby, Yadlsin county, NJ G., vice y.
w wagner. resigned. ~ 4l Fl @
Rural carriers appointed lls for IS n orth
Carolina Routes: Flat Rock, route two,
Robert VI Kuykendall.} carrier; Luther T..
Peace, substitute; Marshall. rout oAe,
Robert league, carrier; Caney9 ]. Ratp-
sey, SUBSTITUTED; Mount Airy, route three,
George Il. Harris, carrier; Walter jack
son, substitute. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
". - - z Q. = - 4.
DEATHS

Sp r11M D,ed, gB suddenly IN New York
8 'C III shRAIIs7 MEYER MICHAEL
BLLiuiM. beloved wife u Max B " =, /,
g Funeral w II AXE place rom th q resl-
derce Of her father. MI u oaeR ~ sSsT
ss6ii ri Leigh Stree, NJ ONDAYtAh M.
NG, July ot h. u III Of clock SERVICES az
the Mortluary cha pol h n ebrew Cem EN- !.
tery, relatives and friends fully
& invited ITO attend. y,
NILES. -Dietl, Friday. Juiy 6th, ~ tho
resd aof her SON ". =! g. ~ =
;sss Gary. 2aD North Tweilt y: second street
sS irs. RGINIAS 5 N 3. n LES, ~ III the
"A seven ~ 81 il year OF her n re. 4.
I fs Funeral Il from the aboye ~ residence
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at "a clock la.. .s53s
PERKINS Died a tho rssid eI,cG I, o. ms
Z Ernudparcnts Mr.. md AZ as. n
kius sol South street ~ 1 J s' t,2,
AN KIN s. infant son OF F g. and ,Hetiie
Lee Perkins. aged fourteen months = ana
X ~ two day.. n
Our darling babe 1ins gone to- rest
FIis littlaS hands CROSSED IA er big breaat:
Happy now with5 the angels OF. love ssss
And waiting his parents's cal A BOY
I 5Sss Funeral from The q boye NJ residence G.
5ss IjEDAY AFTERNOON 9395 @ CLOCK.
B2 internlerlts In Riyerview Cemetery. Is
tRaltinnrea y ma perB please COPY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Prisoners Get Freed orn..
& Irnlp ,,lri American.
!, 2IfIav a ssncInted \ Press.

Il :
MEXICO CITY ulYs q. - eNs from ON
Guatemala says that n President Cabrer r:
has Imprisoned Edward Drum - n1on % AN an
American citizen. The govern ment has 1ts'
m army Of some 90, 900 men en-
many OF them unarmed and badly clio tined,
near the salvadorean front ier.S55 ~
IS General Toledo's camp Of revolt tionrlsss
is near at hand, and Il he Is y drill lng his
men and receiving recruits fro oil parts
of the country. E 8 HI
United states adjust ma tiers between
Salvador. and uatemala 70 said 3lby
certain persons to be due to q '>'sident
sCabrera's fear that wi bout the moral
support Of the United Sta ties he may no 7
A a able to survive the strusg 70.
ut Is asserted In Salvador that s8 the the
SGuatemalan forces have fat LED TO respect ,f'
the territorial integrity Of that country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Lighthouse It enderlSafe.

.5iji Special IA to- Tho Times lspatch.)
WASHINGTON.5J July 7.--All anxiety for
the safety Of 8t the lighthouse tender
Laurel was relieved to-day, when R the
lighthouse board received 8 q telegram
lighthouse inspecto at Key West, report Z
Ing that she had been Sanchored under!
tLobos Light from Tune 18th to July cd y
June 27th, and, When she failed to show
UP there several days after that date,
tLIeutcnant-Co Commander Hood Jeff n Key;
West with tho tender Mnngroye In search
sent out from ey3 West to look for the
missing tender. Tho Laurel was waiting
for less wind before leaving tho an-3
chorage at Lobos light. z 55 ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
'~y'' Trf,'- = --',--r
E0AL NOTICE.
.-..-r...----......,...,..,.........,...c.-..-'..

II n THE CIR cprr coUR 9 e II IN
slS RICO COUNTY M !. III y, !, (.
TO ALL WHOM III N a CoS.GEisN-s
You@are hereby notified hat l,c. " =. we
pdfs n sYnak f SIS s1a os
tho 10th day Of 800 Apply 70 70 .h ~
Circuit Court OF Ifenrco coua VI Aor M
OF colTsns ners 70 ascet,
tain What vii Sbe Just compensa t.1 ia sforS
serost or estate pToPSS pos lon t. s g
condemned tho uses o. .ae eWn q 2.
Mas ~ a am resulting to the adjacent
Or Other ,property owned by YOU. or me me
/ property N of amy other person, peyona
you YOU from the ~ lon
snn BIZ M ii nropos 70 DC done or maze
hvYptt he3s town OF Barton Il eights. IN the
uu1ide1ingg Of Monterio Avenue on ne east
aida thereof ia uniform Wild n I. q * fest
oeswsnershlp iocatl on and dtessTlption, o q
Z ~ Which work wi fully appear ny refer
shos to q petition and exhlhl ts thereWtl w
f,ieH Irls Tic clerks office Of said court on
the lath DAY pt June I, ; gos y, -, ,rs
Az Thomas W, Gardner, Town A ttorney,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
WI i1s King, died early Tits morning am
Will be- buried At Asll CAMP Cetaetert
this afternoon at I % clock. 81 AK 3s N 81 si
.lNMEMoRiAM.

&fA StS 81 pfs ~ n = !. a
~ ,.ss y Y,
N SsS fpfh5e1 @ o bdeys9g g ~
AepH fo IA W., III Wprii Wi Mossiev'i
sas " n D. IN
l 'eg' uKe 'i sHa VIII the daUki Sn 81
IS xt,s
siafnra - II NJ ~ ,,iknn b,sba ~ a,,d
" sn,,r5tsh M NJ NM. IA
ipa !, IN y, ~ arSf ~ IA
tn ~, J, !, Y, ( ~ ~
rniT siien, W. u ~ ~
thrn,, III sta sn,st.s Il .sc,s. ~ dnpk, An
Sn,,ra ~ = XII. NJ. fsnd
i,nf' la t,sd iiars Y N. ~, = 4 Savs hTie1
JAMS b I'LL 1an y ~ 4 4 =, istare
yStst,, I, gsiIs
aain Ion ~ y N 1n
~ ~ NY iii
s. d AIM wnvl md ia sha ass ma knoW
Il, ~ ~ ~ = yvsy.
,arvs - "a AZ " - AZ NJ, har hnn,a..
t !.
# iorIS finvfir lived sifls L. and wo reaiise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
-
plviDGh o NOTICE
wilminst On, n. 6. June q rs 1893 |, y

Wilmingto Of. e N. CT June ~ 1905 5s5
3l.ats Once OF 5thc Trea surer
AtlanticE Coast Line Railroad Company:
s1Directors of Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
y road Company. duly called and held on
May "a, 1905, x a dividend Sof three per
cent a was dscl Jared on .. the Common.
Capital Stock q that, Company q paya,
Wilmington, \: "a c.. July 10. 1900. sto all
3 stockhoiders Il OF record 4 as Sof June ~.
h 1903. Ss The N transfer books were closed
ut 81 O'Clock r. ID Nj on ~ una g21, lyS.l
alto 8 clock AL NJ. AMEs 9F.&P POST.
Urea surcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
IBRY AN WI u INC
no Z, EA ~ II AR7 "a
ContInlet1 from First Fo 81. D l.8IAI
wliyilUt Roosevelt and La cite oh the
Republican, side? n a a 5i MI II Ss III
87sSS 'sss Not Candidate. sS

lNOLgN q n mainline 80
Il repeat deinitel and posi- tively 4 am 3
not a catididntcsg1 made the flg mt Ia 1904
for what II considered true Democrat ~ for
tho Democracy had been taught md the
Democracy 1gbelicve Ill fahd for tho De- q, 1;
iinocracy that repres ed the Will L Of the
ina joritya and for tho best III erests 9 4
the fnniorityS n il made the fight "a Eninst
Whit | believed to be, and still believe be-,
the FORCES for corporation corrupt ION I
offered TO lead A tnt fight only when NO
other would 5tndertakc tho Ia SKI con-
SsiderSthnt FrEy1ld my duty IN that contest
but 41 TN ertnk e ha mother IN
that wa sg..i 1. ..3 y h
S5s'l "a man, s motives IRE mich nistrlder-sI
stood and 4 hts purposes much mis- pre-
scented ifg he can be charged WI til having
III persona Object to attain arn n ore
over, We'll splensel as II am well sat listed, 3
ito8tse the powers Of my pttbl eat Ions " to
drive out 81 Office tho Will tel slaves Of
tho rusts8nnd TO promote the fortunes OF
the honest servants Of the people and 81
cannot doSStlis Il Of ertunlly Il = am
mixed up iii purely party pollt les Sss
81 am ga ger to see the i tlra wr, IN
3respectiv OF party, be- IN cen those TIM y
believe Iii special pr eyes and those that
believe itifpopular II gllts, between the pro-
sd,lcing CLASSES and e the plunderfig corr
3porations, and wherever that line ls drawn
i will gladly fight In. the lead, or in the
ranks as required, WI VI l8E III f33 al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
INVITES PLANS FOR 1.
GREAT BATTuESHlPSj
(By.A gsocinted Press, ) sf Ij

by AsHOc lated 1'Tess. a.
WASHINGTON, JULY Secretary
sBonaiiarte has issued a Circular inviting
ship designers and shipbuiding II firms to
submit plans for the e, 900 on ba tleahip
authorized by congress- Tic Tss ma val
bureaus have also been INSTRUCTED to pre-
pare like plans I'll for comparison with
those submitted NJ by private Bidders.
The preliminary plans arc to DO submit
ted by NoV.S1 next an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
organs at tIWestpark.,

3 g1155.a soclnted EPress.J 15959@I lE No
s. Jul "a -7 w liam J. Bryan
and Mrs. Bryan are spending the week
end as I he guests Of Amba sador White
law Reid and Al rs, Reid 4 al " estpark. to
which place they rode In an automonrs
this morning Among Il the guests ainvit-
ed to meet MI. and Mrs. Bryan are Lord
3Goschen. Miss ii g oschen, Lady Herbert,
Lad " Evelyn Ward and Lord and Lady
Monsoon. i "a S35t aS ssS ia I}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
ollow Sid Battle Line, y

CHATTANOOGA 8 TEN N 4. July The
twelfth cavalry h, ationed at Fort Agle-
thorpe, on the CHI ckanna qua bat tlefield,
start day on q pra ctice marc rF u to
return. Tho reg nlent went hi full force
and vii 90 over the old line Sof march of
!Burnsides' " men Ind g those who d wen !
to their rel lef from here In the fall Biof