davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
NOT SATISFIED.
California Congressman Don't
Like Presidents Attitude.

Like PRESIDENT S Attitude.
WASHINGTON. j. G. December A.
President Roosevolts discussion Of the
san Francisco school situation IN his
message was received with great dis
satisfaction by the California delegation
in the House. The members Of the dele
cation from that State are unanimous
ia their declaration that no treaty rights
have been violated IN excluding Japa-
nese from public schools attended by
whites. Representative Hayes said that
II any treaty Of tie United States pre-
vents California from running its schools
as II sees fl the treaty "a clearly IN
constitutional. and should not stand A
meeting OF tho California delegation will
soon be held to discuss the San Francisco
situation.
The suggestion ia President Roose-
velt's message that naturalization be exc
tended to japanese is extremely dis
tasteful to tho California delegation.
il Is expected by tho officials here that
a judicial determine zion OF the righs OF
the japanese in CALI ornia to enjoy schoo'
privileges will bee secured through the
institution OF another suit in San Fran
cisco before the Federal court This will
be brought by an Individual, and will
probably take the form Of an application
for an injunction directed to the School
Board enjoinine them from denying Japa
nese children from entrance to the public
s8hOOis so long as these privileges are
conceded 20 children Of other nationalties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
PITHY PARK GRAPHS ON LIVE MATTERS
TAKEN FROM PRESIDENTS MESSAGEI
Iniunctions :

wreg PRO tn trunsr
Pas6S @us
ss " a 5sStss. e @ @
Tax:
as long AM careful study rbrtn
d ms ii De vi restrain
~ detail but re Al
Capita andLa 'N@' or de"" " Individual
men whom
w "a an N p r "
sell
W triumph Of the Ou@a@g
IT u w IA A. sunk
pc
a M m al
a Navy:
The Hed nt~ Navy stY sr~tr roea
u p IS to @ The +w
I 10 bis IAN Be do r the
q our raes Th
SH aS o a east N ri battle pe9a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05

colleges aro % fncalcuiahlc value 20 tho
TWO services. and they cooperate with con-
SANITY increasing e1icleutg and importance
The orEress has most Wisely provided for
q national board for the promotion - rife
practise Excellent results have already
come from This law. but &c does not 20 Tar
enough. our regular army IS So small that
I'D any great war we should have 20 trust
manly 90 Np4unteers. and Don such event
these volunteers should already know how
% shoot. f"r ~ "a soldier has the lighting
edge, and ability 20 take care of himself Jon
the open. hls efficiency on the line 81 battle
IN almost directly proportionate 20 excellence
I'D narksiuanship. We should establish
shooting galleries in an tho large public and
military schools should maintain national
target ranges in different parts Of the c0uu-
Try. and should IN every way encourage
the formation - rife clubs turnout AN parts
~ the land The little Republic Of Switzer-
land cucrs US excellent example ia all
matters connected with building up eff
Client citizen soldiery
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The White House. Dec @ 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
MESSAGE RE D,
HOUSE APPLAUDS


from the service Of the United States.
and thereafter no negro or person Of
negro descent shall be enlisted or ap-
pointed in the army OF the United
States"
In explaining his bill Mr.. Slyden said.
THE bill speaks for itself. Il was not
introduced for buncombe. Ny purpose is
% give the Congress OF the Unite
states an opportunity TO purge the army
OF an admittedly dangerous element. To
say that the negroes are brave IS not an
argument against this measure. Many
men have been brave, IN fact most men
are. IN the matter or fghting. The CO.
Iuanche and Sioux Indians were as brave
as men can be. But no one would seri-
Ously suggest that Wa ultimately recruit
regiments from them. put guns IN their
hands and station them near companies
Of white troops, toward whom they en-
terrain inherent race hostility. The
Twenty-nfth Infantry Is manifestly i'm
bued with the same race hostility, and
events have shown Il to be quite as dan
gerous as the Sioux or Comanche would
be"
President Roosevelt made it apparent
20 his senatorial callers to-day that he is
anxious for speedy action on a congress
sional resolution calling Tor information
regarding the discharge Of negro sol
diers Of the Twenty-hfth Infantry
for participation in the riot at
Brownsville. AS soon as a resolution IS
passed. he told them, he Will send, the
information TO the Senate. The Presiden:
further stated that either the Penrose or
the Foraker resolution. introduced in tho
Senate yesterday, viii be acceptable TO
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
HAVANA PAPERS PRINT
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

HAVANA. December 4-phe message,
OF President Roosevelt 10 the American
Congress was published in the local or,ss
this afternoon. NO editorial comment on
Il was made. Liberal and moderate, lead
ers are chary Of expressing an opinion or
tho Presidents declaration regarding q
Cuban policy. but the general view IS
that is that It does not differ materially
from the statements made IN the letter
60 Senior Quesada- tho Cuban minister.
last September. and that the final deter
mination OF the policy OF the United
states rests IN the hands " Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
LONDON LIKES TONE
REGARDING JAPANESE

LONDON, December 5.--President Ro0se-
vets message TO the American Congress
appears IN the most prominent place IN
the leading newspapers this morning. ana
has attracted widespread attention from
government officials. diplomats and the
public. The prevailing tone OF the COM
mcEt IS favorable. particularly with re-
ference 70 Tie Presidents statements on
the Japanese question. the newspapers
emphazing the Presidents warning OF a
possible use Of the Federal forces for the
protection OF Japanese.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
JACOBS Q LEVY

treaties which are the law OF the land
] therefore earnestly recommend that the
criminal civil statutes Of the United
states be So amended and added to as 20
enable The president. acting FOR the Uni
TED states government. which is resuou-
s.ble in our International relations. 90
enforce the rights ~ alien under treaties
Even "a s. the law now is something can De
done hy the Federal government toward
his end. and iu the matter now before
me affecting tho japanese. everything
and all ~ Tie forces. military and civil
~ tie United States which may lawful
ly employ VIII D." SO employed There
Should. however. Doe no particle " doubt
as % tlc power ~ the national govern
mcut completely o. perform and enforce
us own obligations 70 other nations The
mob az single city may at any time
perform acts ~ laWless violence against
some class ~ foreigners which would
plunge u.s. into war. That city by Itself
would bc poWerless 20 make defense
against thee foreign power thus assaulted
and u independent ~ this government il
init the Performance ~ the acts com
planned Of Tire entire power and the
whole duty e. protect the offending city
~ TIE offending community lies so the
hands of tle United States government
II is urthlLkahle that We should c0ntlu-
a. policy under which a given locality
may be allowed 70 commit crime
against friendly nation and tho Uni
ted states government limited. not 10
preventing Tie commission 81 the crime
hut. in the last resort 70 defending the
people who have com mltted q against the
consequences a. taeir own wrourdo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Creature Comforts

cannot be enjoyed 10 the
utmost without comfy"
clothes.
Round the house and
in your room, when shrill
winds whistle, what fun
10 thrust your hands into
the pockets Of a Smoking
Jacket. Dressing Gown or
Bath Robe
Invest in bodily com
fort and you'n draw divi-
dends in peace Of mind.
We have every requi-
site for house, room, bath
and bed, and the prices
are really moderate.
Bath Robes, 50 TO $40.
House Gowns. SIS 10
So.
Smoking Jackets. So 10
So.
JACOBS Q LEVY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
ROME MUCH PLEASED;
GOOD, SAYS TlTTONI

ROME, December 4.-Presldent Ro0se-
veits message TO the American Congress
has produced an excellent impression here.
His denunciation OF lynching and the par
agraphs upon peace and RI hfeousuass,
and war Is not merely justiaahie. bat
Imperative have been received with ys-
pccial satisfaction.
Foreign Minister TittonI peruscd the
text OF the message carefully, and char
aeterized it - excellent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Instruction in Cuba.
AFTER rociting the facts Of tho insur-
rcction in cuba, the President says.


rection in cuba. the President says.
tke this opportunity u ev-
pressing upon behalf u the Amerl-
can people. with all possible So
lcmnitv. our most earnest hope that tho.
people Of Cuba VIII realize the imperative
need OF reserving Justice and keeping
order IN the island. The United states
wishes nothing Of Cuba except that 81
shall prosper morally and materially and
wishes nothing OF the Cubaus save that
they shall be able 70 preserve order
among themselves and therefore 20
preserve their indcucndencc II the cleo
tons become farce. and n the insur-
rectonary habit becomes confirmed in the
island, IL IS absolutely out of the cues
ton that the island should continue In
dependent. and the United States. which
has assumed the So nsorship before the
civilized world for uba's career as a ma
ton, would again have 10 intervene and
10 see that the government was managed
IN such orderly fashion as 20 secure the
safety or life and property. The path @
De troSdeu by those who exercise self
government is always hard and re
should have every charity and patience
with the Cuhaus as they tread this diff
ficult path. ] have the utmost sympathy
with. and regard for. them, but 1 most
earnestly adjure them solemnly 70 weigh
tnelr responsibilities and 20 see that when
their new government is started 20 shall
run smoothly. and with freedom from
fragrant denial Of right on the one hand.
and from insurrectOnary disturbances on
the other
The President discusses the Rio con-
ference at great length, saying in con-
clusion.
In many parts or South America there
has been much misun6 erstandinE OF the
attitude and purposes % the United States
toward the other American republics An
Idea had become prevalent that our assertion
OF the Monroe Doctrine implied or carried
with 80, an assumption Of superiority, and
81 right 20 exercise some Kind Of pro-
tectorate over the countries TO whose terri
tory that doctrine applies. Nothing could
be farther from the truth. Yet that inn
preston continued TO be a serious barrier
20 good understanding. to friendly inter
course. 20 the Introduction Of American
capital and the extension Of American trade
Tho impression was so widespread that ap-
parently % could not be reached by any
ordinary means
10 was part OF Secretary Roots mission TO
dispel this unfounded impression. and there
IS just cause 70 believe that he has sue
Ceeded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Andrews Out of 1t.

It Is learned here. on the best OF
authority, that First icetPresident
Andrews, of the Southern Railway. has
eliminated himself as possible sue
cessor to the late President Spencer by
informing J. Pierpont Morgan that un-
der no circumstances could he accept
the presidency OF the road owing To- the
condition OF his health, stating that 1t
would be almost suicidal for him To take
up such work.
From the same source il is learned
that Southern Railway officials are practi-
caly a unit in advocating the election
Of Second Vice-President Finley for the
place. Tt seems from information at
hand that choice lies between Nh Fin
ley and Stuyvesant Fish. the late de-
posed head Of the Illinois Central Tho
choice. it IS said. practically lies with
Mr.. Morgan. and It all depends on what
his attitude in the matter IS as to whether
Mr.. Finley will get the place or not.
state Insurance Commissioner Joseph
Button IS IN town to-day on his way
back to Richmond from Portland. Me.
vestigating tho affairs Of a Maine iu-
surance company.
Captain W. r. Burkwell. OF the Viz
ginia Pilots Association. IS here to look
after the interests Of the pilots in their
opposition TO the Littleheld anti -pilotage
BILL It is learned that Littlefield Will
push the matter again this session.
). Gordon Cummings OF Hampton. was
at the Capitol to-day on his way back
home from New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05

- ~. This is no more necessarily true
OF &c action OF governments than OF tho
action II individuals. II is a sure SIGN ~
base nature always 20 ascribe base mo-
yves lOr tho actions Of others. Inquos-
uoh'p' no nation can AFFORD 70 disregard
piope' considerations or self-iutorest. any
more .nitn o. private individual can DO so
bnt II ). equally true that the average
private individual in any really decent
community does many actions with refer
'''' 20 either men in which he is guided
nor ny self-iutcrcst. but by public spirit
hf regard for the rights % others. by "a
Hl7lhlDtcsted purpose to 90 good 20 9TH
tfs, and. 90 raise the tone of the COM
inlnits as whole. Similarly, really
great nation must often act. and az
matter of fact often does act toward
other nations in q spirit not in tie least
or mere sclf-intercst. but paving heed
chiefly 10 ethical reasons. aud as the CEN
turtles go hy this dIsintcrestedness in ina
fernatiolal action. this tendency of the
individuals comprising nation TO require
inat r@tinu % act with justice toward IFS
neignDors. steadily grows and strength
ems TO 81 neither wise nor right for "a
nation % disregard its own needs. and a.
Us fooish-aud may Doe wickcd-tO think
mat othtr nations will disregard theirs
But 20 is wicked for nation only to re-
gard IT'S own Interest. and foolish 90 be-
iiefe thar such SIS tho sole motive that
"ctuates amy other nation. 10 should be
orr steady aim tD raise the ethical stand
ord Of national action just as we strive 90
raise ihc ethical standard or Individual
action.
Not only must we treat aii nations fair
f-Dod-,-ir1 an ,..,-,,t,,-..-t, ,.i [,,,, 49,.
under The law. Whether they are Cathu-
ie or Protestant. jew OF Gentle. whether
They come from England COR Germany,
Iurefq Tarar ,.r rf.l, rr.tters nothing
All uo han. a rirrt to question fs ~.
mans conduct Dr. b, b. loro.t and tfr-
right 800 ils DEALINGS with his reis,hbor
Rud with fha state fhen fo is entitled o.
respect and Good tro.troert Especialiy
co we need o. remember our duty 70 the
STRANGER within on gates II IS the sure
mark of low civilization. a low mo-
Ialifr. 20 abuse or discriminate against
Or in any var hurqffato such stranger
who has come here lawfully and vino is
conducting himself properly. To refucri-
Der tNls Is Irrl.rIr..rIf on every American
'.fiz.u. ana If g. ~ course peculiarly fu-
eim.eut rn over. government official.
whether ol the nation or of t.c several
States
II~-.;t;.-, % Ta-.~oeo
'i poo 20 Say .l.l- Nt inc a'-l-
'' AMY N'i- anu . ''- assumed
'- al1I ih ''a country.
'-- --i-.i.'i
' N'F''''''e-- d i-
. pr 'a "a i''i.r, ann
may 'i-.tNt '-lN lhe EiaNe-t .'n-e-
' nay. l'f III -'ip DC
"'' S"it" i''.
-.' Wv or -..'l-
ttiit.
3D." p. "i -t oI,-'-'d
''F ..i'- since
I '.f'" ".N ".t
" ".''s 'o'i.
' "bt
'' '-.' .-4'' i.-'.'' 1'i'-
'..' t.7'-
-- %. '..1
<.. ID %
.,a.. . . $50
-
rr.-t
,.-... ID Ola.
"-'H pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
The Algeciras Convention.

The President discusses relation with
Central America briefly and announces
that a special message on Panama viii
be sent.
The Aigeciras Convention, which was
signed by the United states as well as by
most OF the powers OF Europe. supersedes
the previous convention Of 1850. which was
also signed both BY the United States and
a majority Of the European powers This
treaty conters upon Us equal commercial
rights with all European countries and does
not entail single Obligation Of any kind
speedily ratified. To refuse TO ratify it
Would merely mean that we forfeited our
comm ercial rights In Morocco and would
10y AchloNe another object OF any kind. In
ior the first time IN a hundred and twenty
ssais without any commercial treaty with
M"roccoi ana this at a time when we ara
eVeIyw mere seeking new markets and outlets
The President reports what f. beinc
done 10 protect sealing industry Of PR
bilof Islands. and in conclusion saws:
In case we are compelled TO abandon ,te
nope OF making arrangements with other
governments 70 put an end 70 the hideous
cruelty now incident TO pelagic sealing. it
VIII be a question for your sarious -,
sideration how far we should conttnue 20
protect and maintain the seal herd on fand
with the result % continuing such A pra cfisc
and whether it 10 not better to end me
practise by eXterminating the herd ourseI,,ee
in the most humane way possible -
Second Hague Conference.
IN my last message ! advised Won thar
the emperor OF Russia had taken the latte
tive IN bringing about a second peace con
ference at The Hague. Under tho guidance
or russia the arrangement OF the pra-
liminaries FOR such a conference has beon
progressing during the past year. Progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Naturalization.

/ recommend 10 tho congress that -,
bct be past specifically providing for the
naturalization Of japanese who come here
intending 60 become American citizens
One Of the great embarrassments attend
Ing the pc Torrance OF our international
obligations is the fact that the statutes Of
HE United States are entirely inadeouate
They fail TO give TO the national govern
ment sufficiently ample power. thru Uni
ted States courts and by the use of the
srmy and navy, to protect aliens In the
rights secured to them under SOLEMN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

HOW ANARCHISTS WE'RE FOILED
 The anarchist plot to assassinate King Victor of Italy by placing bombs on the railway line at Ancona was frustrated in remarkable manner. One day last week well known Eng fish mining engineer, who has had several engagements in Spain, was riding on a motor omnibus down Tot tenham court road.
 Two foreigners ascended and in- dulged in a heated conversation in the Catalan dialect of Spanish, a dialect athe English engineer spoke perfectly, owing to his long residence in Catalo- mia. He overheard the whole details of plot to blow up the King of Italy's train near Ancona. Realizing the gravity of the situation, he alighted and took a cab to Scotland Yard, where he told his story
 At first the officials were inclined to cough, but his gravity and credentials at length convinced them that there might be something in his statement. Eventually the Italian police were tell egraphed to, the bombs were discov- cred and perpetration of terrible out rage revented.-Reynold's Newspaper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
NEW HAVEN MORNING COURIER

It was this stupidity which added the
 element of certainty to their extinc-
 ton, Other animals when hunted
 grow wary of man and of the sound of the gun, but the buffao never associa- ted the presence of man or the guns report with danger and the hunter coud easily follow a small herd, killing them off one by one until he had shot them all.
 This meant that a good hunter could kill from thirty to seventy-flve buffalo day. This meant a very large in- come, the promise of which draw thou sands of men to the plains, and during the years 1872-74 millions of the ani- .mals were killed. In 1876 eighty thou sand hides were shipped to the east from Fort Benton; in 1884 none was shipped. The year 1883 had seen the virtual extinction of the buffalo.
 The southern herds were extermina- ted first. They made their last stand in Texas, where, scattered over sparse ly settled territory in diminished num- bers, they offered little temptation to the professional hunter. Meantime the northern railroads were being pushed through, and the herds there were quickly attacked and exterminated.
 In 1883 the last great herd of buffao, estimated at eighty thousand, crossed the Yellowstone river. going north, and it is thought that they perished of hardship and disease. At all events, they never came back, and they have never been heard of since.
 The Millers have some idea of breed ing buffalo direct and making their in- vestment profitable Others have tried cross breeding with various kinds of cattle. This is not new experiment, for century ago in Kentucky efforts were made in this directon. The re- suit, in recent years, has been called a "cattlaoe." Its development may prove valuable, because the hybrid is big of frame and can therefore carry plenty of meat, while it has all the toughness and strength of the buffalo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

their long necks seemed as much in the way as ever. Hardly had we got over this excitement and settled down to our game again. had just made it no trumps ps"-when we saw to the right of the track a hugelioness bound ing along not seventy feet away, keep i Ing up easily with the train which was proceeding leisurely
 As she seemed so interested In us the train drew up for q standstill, and. seeing this, the Iioness crouehed down in a little clump of grass in plain sight
 The men in the train rushed to get out their guns. The excitement was intense with every one except the lion ess. So agitated at the unexpected sight were the hunters that they could not find their ammunition.
 We had all got out on the steps of the train and every eye was fixed on the dark form crouched sixty feet away. No one was ightened-though had the beast chosen she might have leaped on the crowd and dragged off a good supper before the guns were ready. Much haste makes little speed, and before the ammunition turned up in a few minutes-it seemed much longer to the breathless onlookers-she turned and, bounding across the track behind the train, disappeared in the bush, bitterly disappointed, we piled into the train again and continued our journey.
 A little while later at dusk a big lion, probably her mate, was seen on the other side of the track just before we pulled into the next station. This station, curiously enough, was named Simba, which is the native word for lion. On the station platform lay the skin of lion shot day or so before So plentiful are the creatures in that neighborhood that after nightfall those on one side of the track in the station never dare to cross to the few little shanties that lie on the other side, twenty pases away What became of our bridge game I don't know; but 1t is not often that mo trump" hand Is Interrupted by a lion hunt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
GMamts.

One cent word for each insertion five cents word for full week, seves times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
WANTEn.
WANTnn rnp u .n,

WANTED by colored woman, beneral housework or cooking, 17Sh Gofre st.
 f27 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
THE LAST BUFFALO HUNT.
ONE KILLED WHERE IN THE DAYS THOUSANDS WERE SHOT

Thirty Years Ago They Used to be so Thick That They Would Knock n LO- comotive Of the Traek-BuHaIO Robes Have Gone From Ten to Two Hundred Dollars in Price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Harper's for August; also Ladies' Home Journal and Illustrated Out Door News at the Pease-Lewls Co.'s.