davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Bills introduced Providing for Ex-
penditure of $4,000, 900.

Although Speaker Cannon has not yet ad-
vised the House committee on public build
ings and grounds whether or not considera-
ton will be given u public buildings bill in
case measure is reported at this session,
the committee is proceeding on the suppo-
stion that bill is to be reported favorably-
At todays meeting subcommittee were an
nounced and a general discussion of bills
was begun Members already have intro
duced building measures, providing for an
expenditure of about S40OeO.00O. The mem
bers of the committee are agreed that a Dill
carrying appropriation of more than
S14 .0OO. 600 is wholly out of the question. 1t
is expected that before the end of the ses-
sion appropriations sought for new build
ings Will aggregate SI5,00O,o0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
AWAIT RESULT OF STRIKE.
Lithographers' Action on Eight-Hour
Question in Allowance.

CHICAGO, January 12.-The Lithograph-
ers' Association West, representing fifty
firms, employing 5000 men, closed its semi
annual convention here yesterday. 1t was
decided to appoint a committee to meet
with the union employees, who will hold a
convention in Buffalo, N. y, January "a,
for the purpose of considering a demand
for the forty-eight- week.
The employing photographers say their at
utude on the question Of hours will be de-
termined by the result of the fight of the
United Typothetae against the union print
ers 1t is held that unless the forty-eight-
hour week is agreed to in the allied trades
it would be suicidal to the interests of lith-
ographers to grant the union demands.
On the other hand, most of the employ
ers express willingness to meet the de-
mands of the men in the event of the Typo
graphical Union winning its fight with the
Typothetae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Personal Mention.

Capt Charles H. Stockton, who recently
returned to this country from tour Of
duty as naval attache at the United States
embassy at London. is visiting relatives at
1443 Rhode Island avenue, awaiting assign
ment to duty In this city.
Robert Perry Ballou Anthony, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. David e. Anthony of the
Portner, after three weeks vacation
passed with his parents in this city, has
returned to his school, the Phillips Exeter
Academy, Exeter. N. III.
DIR. s. o. Richey has returned after being
out of town for week.
Rabbi A. Simon has gone to New York
to deliver a series of lectures. He will re-
turn Monday, January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
DR.. Faunce Mentioned

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE, H. l., January 12-Pres-
ident w. H. P. Faunce of Brown Uni
versity, upon receipt of the news of the
death of President Harper of Chicago
University, left at once for Chicago, taxi
Ing the midnight train from this city.
DR.. Faunce is to be- one of the speakers
at the funeral. The death of DIR. Harper
recalls the discussion of the possibility
that DIR. Faunce would succeed to the
presidency of the Chicago University
when 1t was thought that DIR. Harpers
illness would necessitate his resignation
last February. DIR. Faunce was at that
time non-committal on the subject and
has not talked of the matter since. but
1t is generally believed In this city that
Brown Will soon have to look for another
president and that Dr. Faunce would go
to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
VETERAN IN DISTRESS.
Plight Of Man Claiming Relationship
With Mai Gen. Lee.

CHICAGO, January 12.-Gray-haired and
bent with age, Samuel Lee, who claims to
be grandson of Maj. Gen. Charles Lee of
revolutionary fame, was an applicant for
lodging at the Harrison street police sta
ton last night. Justice Caverly, to whom
he told the story of bis plight. gave him
the price of bed, and he hobbled away to
a Clark street lodging house.
Lee was born in Philadelphia. He was
color bearer of Company h. 18th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, in the war of the rebellion.
At the battle Of Lookout mountain his right
hand was shot of. He receives a pension
from the government of S22 month. Com
ing to Chicago before the fire of 1871, he
has lived here since. He has been en-
ployed In the county recorders office, he
said and also In the post Office under Col.
Stuart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
TWO DAUGHTERS MARRIED.
Nephew of Senator E1kins One of the
Bridegrooms.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, January l2.-John
T. Elkins, son of the late John T. Elkins of
this city, and nephew of Stephen B. Elkins,
United States senator, and Miss Mary
Louise Hoyt, daughter of Seymour Hoyt
of this city, We're married yesterday after
noon at the home of the Rev. Dr. A. u.
Madeira at Independence. Mo. The BRIDE
groom is engaged in the mining business
at Goldfield New, for which point the
couple left last night.
Two daughters in the Hoyt family were
married within twenty four hours of each
other Tuesday afternoon Miss Eleanor
Hoyt was married to L. N Mccormick OF
Washington, D. c., the marriage ceremony
being performed by DR.. Madeira at the
Hoyt home
Mr. Mccormick is nephew of Alexander
Mccormick, admiral in the United States
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
FIRST STATEMENT SINCE TRIAL.
Iowa Woman Charged with Poisoning
Her Husband,

DES MONIES. Iowa, January 12-Mrs
Josiah Pratt. on trial for the alleged mur-
der of her husband last June, stated to-
day that she did not administer the
arsenic which caused her husbands death
and that she was not In love with win
Persing, the farm hand.
This is the first time since the trial that
the accused has made direct statement.
Love for Will Persing is the motive adj
vanced by the state for the murder. The
state rested Its case last night and the
defense began today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
EXPELLED FOR HAZING.
Drastic Measures to Stop Practice at
Stanford University.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, January
12.-Still persevering in their attempt to
quash every semblance OF hazing in the
student dormitory, Enci Hall, the faculty
committee today dropped two more men
from the university, r. w. McElrody and
B. 0. Hoddman.
The most grievous offense proved against
either suspended student was that they
We're present at a Tubing of a freshman
Both were members of the sophomore class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
OPENED TO WORLDS TRADE.
Important Provisions of the New
- Chinese-Japanese Treaty.

BY the terms of the new Chinese-Jap-
anese treaty, signed on December % last,
the following towns and cities have been
opened to the worlds trade:
In the province Of Shing-King: Fengh-
wangcheng Lao Yang. Hsinmintun, Tish-
ling, Tunkianktzu, Sakumen.
In the province of Kirin: Changehun
(Kuanchangtzu), Ninguta, Hunchun, Sanh-
sing.
In the province of Heilungkians: Tsit-
sihar Haier, Album, Manchun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Illness Of Capt. Montgomery.

Capt Benjamin r. Montgomery. Signal
Corps, stationed at Benicia barracks. Cal,
has been ordered to report to Gen. Funston,
president of the army retiring board at
San Francisco, for examination by the
board. Capt. Montgomery was in charge
of the telegraph office at the White House
for many years, and has a host of friends IN
this city. who win regret to hear that he IL
In bad health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
The Dry Dock Dewey Reported 1000
Miles From Cape Hatteras.

Rear Admiral Dunlap. commandant OF
the naval station at San Juan. Porto Rico.
In cablesram under date Of yesterday. re-
ceived at the Navy Department today. an
nources that the following report regarding
the dry dock Dewey was received at that
station by wireless at 1880 pm. January
10:
AN well: fine weather: over 1,000 miley
from Hatteras; making good progress.
lSisneO Glaclsr.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Not Merely a Conspiracy.

TT was described not merely as a con-
spiracy, but as joint and successful en-
deavor to defraud the United States by par
ticipation In the crime of it's trusted agent
and officer.
"Our conclusions. then, is that the extra
dition was amply authorized by the treaty,
that the prisoners were eXtradited for al
legged crimes indictable in both countries
that the language of the present Indictment
is in all substantial respects adequate to Sc
cure their constitutional rights to full in
formation of all the charges against them
and accord them fair and righteous trial
so far as the indictment goes that the plea
must be overruled and disaIlowed."
Col Meldrim of counsel for the defense
excepted TO the opinion of the court TIe
followed with an argument upon a uernur-
rer to indictment No. 371 upon the chief
ground that IL was not specific in it's charge
that the defendants had swindled the gov
ernment, failing to show just wherein they
had not compiled with the specifications OF
the harbor contracts they had secured foI
the Improvement OF the harbor at Savan-
nah whereby they and others are alleged
TO have profited TO the extent of nearly
$20oo,OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Lydia Eustis to Marry Louden.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
PARIS. January 12.-Lydia Eustis, niece
of former Ambassador James. E. Eustis,
who represented the United States at
Paris from 1893 to 1897, will be married
shortly to Jonkheer l.. Louden, who has
just been appointed minister for the
NOehorlanAD to Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Warsaw Revolutionists Arrested

WARSAW, Russian Poland, January H.
The members of the executive. committee
of the fighting organization of the local
revolutionists were arrested today. At their
headquarters the police discovered secret
printing press and number of death SEN
tences prepared for issuance by the revo-
lutionary tribunal All the persons ar
rested were Jews or Jewesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Naval Movements

The cruiser Boston arrived at San Fran
cisco from Panama, and the Brooklyn, Gal
weston. Tacoma and Chattanooga at Gibral-
tar.
The Lawton left Guam yesterday for
Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
$50 KILLED OR INJURED
THE BRUTAL WORK OF COSSACKS
AT TIFLIs, CAUCAsIA.

T1F'LIS, Caucasia, January 12.-Nearly
800 persons were killed or injured as an
outcome of an attack made by Cossacks
yesterday on the Armenian seminary here,
following the throwing of two bombs from
that institution at a passing patrol. Four
Cossacks were wounded and a boy was
killed by the explosion of the bombs. Ar
tillery was Immediately called up and the
seminary was surrounded and shelled.
The building soon burst into flames and
the bombs and cartridges stored therein
exploded. Thirty-three persons perished
during the confagration, while three hun
dred were injured by fire or wounded by
shells.
The troops subsequently shelted another
Armenian house where bombs and weapons
Were hidden. and killed eight reYoluti tiouists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
HILL WAS ACQUITTED
Verdict of Jury in the Case of
Former Chief
IN PHILADELPHIA TODAY
Remarkable Scene Following the Ao-
quittal.
MANY WANT TO SHAKE HANDS
Prisoner Shed Tears of Joy and EN-
braced His Son-End of Nine
Days Trial.
MANY WANT TO SHAKE HANDS

PHILADELPHIA, January 12.-ActinR
upon the instructions of Judge Audenreid
the jury today acquitted John W. Hill, for
mer chief of the filtration bureau, who was
on trial charged with forgery and falsify-
ing the records of his bureau for the bene-
fit of q firm of contractors. The scenes fol-
lowing the acquittal have seldom, If ever,
been witnessed in local court room.
Former Chief Hill shed tears of Joy as
his son Henry clasped him in close em-
brace. For an hour Mr. Hill was the center
of a struggling crowd, all anxious to grasp
his hand and offer congratulations on his
vindieation AS soon as the jury was dis
missed by the court of jurors nearest Mr.
Hill leaned over the side of the box and
shook hands with him.
Courts Address to the Jury.
In addressing the jury when court opened
today Judge Audenreid said: II might take
this case from you in way that you might
think arbitrary and abrupt But you have
spent SO much time here that to do SO
would be ungracious act. l therefore
propose going over the matter and making
1t clear to you and giving to you the d.
rectioas the defendant has requested.
The court then described the indictment,
stating that the bill had contained fifty
had asked for a conviction on only seven.
These counts, the court stated, included
charges of fraud in the alteration of a
written instrument false entry by omitttng
aterial facts, and the common law Of
feEse of forgery under the act of 1850,
which defines the uttering of a falsified
document as forgery.
Must Prove Intent to Defraud.
The court then stated that If on a ma
ter:al allegation there is not convincing
evidence the case falls, and it is for the
court to decide whether it shall be taken
out of the hands of the jury. In order 10
convict Mr.. Hill, the court said, the COM
mobwealth must prove intent TO defraud.
There was no suppression of material facts
by Mr.. Hill in his recommendations to the
director of public works for changes in the
Specifications.
The commonwealth had not proved Its
charges of forgery and falsification of rec
ords, and there nothing to do but
acquit the defendant The bills of indlct-
ment were then submitted to the jury and
a verdict of not guilty was rendered.
Mr.. Hills trial continued nine days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
GREENE-GAYNOR TRIAL
Accused Denied Petition by
Counsel for Discharge.
JUDGE SPEER'S OPINION
Able Exposition of the Law in the
Case
DELIVERED AT SAVANNAH
Argument Upon the Demurrer Was
Followed by Speeches From the
Government Counsel.
DELIVERED AT SAVANNAH

Judge Speer today at Savannah
denied the petition of counsel for
Greene and Gayner that the men
be discharged from custody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
rhymes for 70 Day
Outstripned.


4 ONE is the voice from tho silent
II hal.
flushed lis the song and the eay.
glad call
And tears. wruns hot from heart
pain. fan
When ] come ON hey glove left there.
Folded lie all OF her drcsscs-to stay.
Sihoothed for "a hfetim, aua rat away -
fIanned all glad for her youth ANA May.
winch she was never To- wear
rooms We loved ana music we tried.
Books that we read IN the cvcutIae-
touch them here M the tahic-sid
And my eyes are blind and wet.
Here We would dream in the cushioned
seat
And the charmed hours He'd. too glad.
too fleet. $50
How the memories throne, &C.. so sad.
so sweet
That 1 cannot bear them yet.
Never again. while these dimmcd eyes
see.
VIII she call my name. viii she come
to me.
Hish on the hil. whore I fain would be-.
She lies meath the oN-cycs stare.
Green be tho turf in the holiod spot.
Swcetcr the rose and the sun less hot:
And wind and tho falling rain. Cod wot.
Must touch moro gently there.
-iI s. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04

tl. .n &c.,
.... hu' "ou'S
.....,... P''icy could
,..-.. .,on '''''''p'o" TO be
,.. e... ''." 10 break
l... ,...., ,........, '''o'''' "nei'
,........ ..s -. ''''"'" ana
,.. ,,,is,.,., ,.,........ a., '','s III
v,,, , u .,....... 49,, ,''''''
s...l.,.. ,.,.,4.., u.
,.~s o.nr his s....,........ -,
.f..,,., s,- .. ........,....
..,5 ,.,..ii 49,, ,..,
,...l1 thoy ..,..,,.,,,. ...,. ,.... ...-. "a.
r.., ,,s t.... ,.,....,..,o -
n. .,s,ts..t in ,o....,,,.,- ..,., -
l...t.r,,ss ,,t.,,.. .,,. -. -.
..r-.... ., .....,..... -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
ASHLAND AUXILIARY
OF WEDNESDAY CLUB
Meeting 10 Be Held Next Wed.
nesday for Organization-In-
terest in Coming Wedding.


ASHLAND VA. October 2-Tno r--~'-
cat talent ~ Ashland ie 70 he concentrated
tais wear in "a large and popular orra ~ "a
ZION ~ tile Wednesday club or Rich
mond as an auxiliary here OF that VOL
known organization. An unpublished m
Hltatou has been issued To- all OF thoeA
interested 90 music O. meet next lNefr.s-
day evening ar the residence ~ Mrs.
President Blackwell az which time 80
musical club FOR this year Will BOO organ
izcl. Tho successful work ~ tho rlnh
90 last year insurcs an unusual interest
and attendance FOR the coming season.
nr Peters. conductor of the Nav Festival
lu Richmond. VIII De a frequent visitor
20 the auxiliary az Ashland and Mr. Es-
gene Jones VIII undoubtedly consent
o. lead the Ashland chorus IN wear
Mrs r. T. Blackwell has accepted tho
important position 90 acco-uuauist The
work for the festival in Richmond next
year has not yet been assigned bv DR.
Peters. but VIII lc announced al the
organization meeting next week by Mr..
Jones or Air. Howison
Among the guests who VIII he rcsis-
tered AT the Henry CLAY Inn the coming
~ inter- VIII De- Mr. and Mrs John j. IIar-
ris Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Harris is tie
mechanical engineer and general manager
OF the Gas. Sewer and Water Company,
which VIII commence operations in ASH
land this month Mr.. w. +. sexton rhc con-
sulting engineer of c company. also
from Philadelphia Will also reside
al the Inn during the progress 81 the
work Mr.. W. r. Sexton is now here en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
Goodwin-Beal.

Especial TO The Tfmcs-D Dispatch
pretty wedding cook place to-day at
Cedar Hlll' the home Of the Misses
Beai in fluvanna county, when Miss
Alma Zeal. abe nfth sister. became the
bride of Mr.. Thomas Goodwin. of Apo
mattoN. The ceremony. which was per-
formed 10y the Rev. j. y. Daniel. took
place at high noon. and was witnessed
by the relatives and intimate friends of
the bride.
fichtful lunch before Mr. and Mrs Good
win. attended hy many oi tine guests
drove TO Scousyille. whore they boarded
"a train for their bridal tour.
The bride has any number of friends IN
ScottSvillc and vicinity. who wish her
10Y in her now life, and the groom has
The good fortune go hc spoken OF 10 the
highest terms by all who know him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
The One Woman.

"Tle One Woman Thomas Dixon's
decentralization Of lis novel Of the same
name. VIII bo seen at the Academy to-
morrow night and saturday afternoon
and evening.
Nr. Dixon author Of the Clansman.
last seasons sensational success produced
"rhe one Woman tsuggcsted by mis-
novel of the SAME nance. for the first
time at the Academy OF Music in Norfolk
on Monday night. A newspaper critic
called DO "a mclodrama next morning and
said JOB part. that the day OF mclodrama
had pissed. Mr. Dixon address at the
theatre during Tuesday nights perform
auce. saying.
1.-THE one Woman" is mclodrama 7
wrote 30 as one. and intended 10 to bee lust
what that term implies The piece prob
ably dragged "a little last night It was
the first production. our company have
been rchcarsing day and night for eight
weeks. Miss Dale who plays the part
OF Ruth. was 80 in bed an hour before
tho cIrtan rose. but with indomitable
courage. came to the theatre and played
her part.
our scenery bad never before been set
ON any stage; the lighting effects which
are most important had never been tried
with th. scenery.
The Landmark says:
Thomas DXon's play The one Wo-
man viii be one of tho most substantial
successes Of the year. Miss Dale as Ruth
was clever beautiful and fascinating:
Mr.. Austin Webb. who played Snas
Lynch in ''rne Clansman" last season
was strong and maetcrful The one
woman spells success
The piece when produced in Richmond
tomorrow WILL the manager claims, have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
personal AND GENERAL.

There are over -senty miles OF tunnels cut
ih tNc solid o. f Gibraltar.
l no crown of Ifugal is valued az IS 500 00o.
d. WORLDS record t.- crowns.
It.I0 is nH. in the Ednhurg Museum
"'.fninf only f.r. and one-half grains. which
cam Htt i~ tIr. l.s own weight.
a ni'N tmcnt 10 progress o. erect a
statue ~ ll'wD' fhe great Welsh prince, in
vial
DO sweden separate car must be- provided
Ni suburban fr4lns out ~ stockholm f0r
49, ace lnin1lat... OK intoxicated persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
Richmond College

Courses o: study lead 10 degrees Of b.
a. =. ;, u. a and IL. 3 Heads OF
ueiaFtmen ts have been called from other
st9n6 colleges. and are proved teachers
&c educational leaders. Library facni-
TIES nnsurpassed IN the South
speciai attention is invited 20 the thor
o-kh course On law Hon. A. j Monta-
quo became Dem % tho Law Scho0! !m-
rnecafely rrou leaving the C0vernor's
chaiT last vinter. and VIII teacn regu-
IariN lie g. assisted by three professors
and three lecturers
session opens September 20th
For informa flon address
p ". BOATWRioHT. Prest,
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
Virginia Mechanics Institute

NIGHT SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
i'4 AND 1916 EAST BROAD ST..
VIII begin Us twenty-third session ON ,ne
FIRST oF OCTOBER. 1906 Thorough and
practical courses are offered in Mathematics.
h' Sleeping. Frcehani. Architectural and Me-
'nNnieal Drawing. Manual Training in wood
iN "ni fatfern-making. Chemistry. Ply
-. f.'o,r .ty Elementary English Laueuare
'"' 'F M'arins Applications will be r.
'''t'i if'" m'n and boys over nftoen yoars
".i at tho 00ic. ~ the Secretary. al the rr
siiu'- tnir. from 20 A. ~ 10 T. Al and
n t except Saturday from z o.cI.-k
MANN s. QTARrEs.
FRANK w DUKE
Acting -rcrDfnrv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
Taking in the Coin.

Talkire about Inventions" ssid the business
.9a". pave htte magazine BOZ ml place
ial MNu.i make me ODD. r1iro a. could
only Keep - going al The t.ine.. .'1Nha- u.s.
~ a cash register ~ b llalciphia Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
Founded on Fact.

enthusiastically has been telling ma
some Of his vacation experiences.
Simkins-And 30 you mean 10 tell ma
you believe his yarns2
Enthusiastically. They were so un.
interesting. I'm sure they must be found
ed on facts-Kansas CITY Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04

Nev York W. The true explanation OF
fn ia.r POI" -rcs must be found In
content t' pr Iy idle. improvident and
w'r'hes- aH ra..- would treat MIN with
ih' easy tolerance flI shown hy The arisfn-
rlaht southern anilics II is Che negro s.
ft '' r-' fl no environment Of saN-
frf WHICH LAS r med The class hatred mat
leads m,hs % n-...r him Ia cold blood and
f.i-Nra color rs."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
Climax May Be Reached.

Ttra Press. "I maps this Atlanta outrage
r.lt he Tho c.luur lui the south may aW axe
{. the peril Of f.s continues disregard far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04

Touis1iIie Hcrt'. GIVE the country the
we'll ordered ..vcrned homes Of the past
and law ~lli f.tr acre take its course. There
WIFI Ne rH 'NnI' insanity pleas o. shield
murderer from shmcnt. no lynchings 20
prevent Icnalr. f-lm being TighUuly en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04

Nashville Ranr.r The disregard II law
ani 'ae courts 'a netting our punishment is
a t.ru ~ Ian.' which Be- dem iZing
and tenlh rather .r the encouragcncnt than
tne suppression crime. After an. the en-
inrc-nl"rf tf l7n rust DO a countrys de-
u"ndence Or r-rss.ng crime and maintain
iue orier'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
NEGRO Has TOO Much Liberty

Minneapolis Jr.rral. 1.-THE great trouble
Nlth tae negro .' me south Is TOO much free
DOM LUanc'naf .r1uRht him liberty % 20
where Pc pleased and 90 40 as he pleased. and
tae consequence. igo been dlsas troGs.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
The Goods

"a man in public ofire should n.t na .n-
o..rfon, o. THIS worlds E'ods .'N0 an-
wise t' ict himself bc caugat with chem. r.
Wasliucton star.