davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26
Gar TAKES HIS STAND
Troops Are Being M2ssed At Great
Observation-Disclosures Are Also
Prepared For Emergency.

~ fetSFsDuEks Ds N'
imperial ukase has been promulga'-
ed dissoIving parliament and fixing
the time for the conyoeation OF the
newly elected assembly a. March .,
1907.
\ second ukase places 81. Peters
burg in a state Of extraordinary Sc
curity BY the declaration Of minor
form Of martial Law.
\ large part of the province OF
Kiev. where armed uprisings are ar
ticipatcd in consequence Of the dlsso-
luton of parliament, ha, been plac-
ed under martial law. The conditions
for the new elections will be publish
ed later.
The emperor. discouraged by his
failure 10 form a coalition ministry
and the distinctly revolutionary paths
which parliament has chosen, has APP
parently been persuaded to risk a
anal appeal from parliament to the
people, or III other words, 10 dissolve
paliament and order new elections
On the basis of universal suffrage.
Thursday the imperial ukase caus-
ing the dissolution Of parliament was
signed, and was enforced Friday at q
final. momentous conference on the
subject held at Peterhof. Exactly
who was present cannot be learned.
but it is understood that the grand
dukes, Gen. Trepoff and other officials
and one or two ministers we're at the
palace.
Evidently the government is not
bind to the fact that the dissolution
IF parliament will be accompanied by
tremendous excitement. riots and
bloodshed, if nothing worse. Troops
are being massed at St. Petersburg,
Moscow and other centres. prepared
to apply physical force and in add
ton TO the guard regiments, which
were hurriedly marched into the capt.
tai Thursday night, the entire Twen-
ty-third division Of infantry arrived
here Saturday from Pskov. This
imposing military array is expected
to overawc the masses. The Social
lists and the Group of Toll in parlia-
hent have prepared for an emergen-
cy. They drafted an address for is
5uance to the country the moment the
dissolution was declared.
Blucdshcd on large scale with a
dictatorship in the background is con-
sldelcd TO DC the inevitable sequel Of
the dissolution of parliament, but the
supporters of a dissolution claim that
| the emperor must take the risk. ar
guln@ that new elections may give
different results and, IN any event,
that it is better to fight than to alb
jectlv surrender to the revolutionary
parliament.
Nh. Icrnl,leff. former minister of
aor; culture AMI leader of the Con-
sCrvHtiNe Ccntrists i'll the lower house,
who several weeks ago vainly tried
to form a coalition ministry, in con-
versation with the correspondent of
the Associated Press declared that the
situation was extremely critical. He
was without hope that a conflict could
be avoided.
1.-The situation is 50 complicated. "
he said, "!hat it IS impossible fol
ally man to predict tie course of flu
ture events, but I feel safe in predict
ing two things: first, that Russia
will conc to a constitutional basis
second, tIat there will be no great
revolutionary cataclyc;sm in the sense
that foreigners anticipate"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

Il was so weak
ened and gener-
ally run down
with kindey dis
ease that for q
long time / could
not do my work
and was five
weeks In bed.
There was con-
tinual bearing
down pain, terri
Bile backaches.
headaches and at
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26
Memphis Cotton Firm Suspends.

Memphis, Special-The announce
ment is made that Armstrong & Com
pany commission brokers. has sus-
pended operations. 1t is said the cor
respondents Of the firm demanded
margins of cotton futures which
could not be covered. A member of
the firm said the suspension is only
temporary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26
Items of Interest.

After a short but exciting aeriei
eight two aeronsuts and a photogra-
pher were dumped into Long Island
Sound 10 be rescued by passing
sloop.
A witness in the inquest over the
body Of Mrs.. Khan. who was murder
ed in the Bronx July s. declared that
the lawyer of the victims mother
bsd q motive for the crime.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

Or. Emil Reichs theory ii b j.
ness-that IL Is due To s'laihg =
The imagination-is notion taA'
would have made the deep nT-~''
Plato ponder on the Ingenuity q a
mind which could evolve IL ID"
modern Plato" doubtless has, oF
ough, TO have. according 10 his ne
orv. a heavy shcck of hair.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

Washington, n. c., Special.-Mr.
Louis Smell, chief of police of Bel
haven, was shot down in cold blood
by Elias Eborn, cohored. Smell went
to the home of Ebhorn at z o'clock
to serve warrant. Arriving, he
found Ebhorn at home and stated
the cause of his visit. EbIorn re-
sisted arrest, secured a shot gun and
fired on the officer. The load entered
his side and arm, wounding him Sc
riously, but not fatally
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26
Negro Mob Pursuing Negro Murderer.

Decatur, Ala, Special.-A mob Of
negroes are searching the woods
around Moulton Heights, a suburb of
this city, for Henry Howard, one of
t.eir own race Howard killed an
other nero, Charlie Davis, with a
shotgun, IN a quarrel over a woman.
Howard is believed to be hiding If a
swamp near Moulton Heights. He
will probably be lyncheI if caught.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26
MOTH IN CARPETS.

II the moths have got into a carpet
I must be taken I'D. thoroughly shak-
en-. and pressed with a fatiron, as
EOu As 1t Will pear wltnolt scorcnlnG
Then literally sprinkle the floor
where it is to lie with spirits OF tur'
pentine, pouring it into any cracks
there may be between the boards
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

Music will be substituted In the
Kansas State insane asylums ioT
handouts and straight-jackets. A
recommendation to this effect was
made to Gov. Hoch by the board OF
lady visitors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26
Foot Mashed Off by Train.

Durham. Special.-A white man by
the name Ct Henry HUMPHREYS, who
says that his home is in Roxboro, was
found on the right of way of the
Southern road, in the western part of
the city, with his right foot mashed
off. An ambulance was called and he
was taken to the Watts Hospital,
where his right leg was amputated.
His injuries are not serious. Humph-
ries refused to make statement as
to how the accident occurred.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

Parents have no more important and per
pl.xIng QUESTION TO consider than the proper
moral. mental aud physical trailing al their
daughter. at school III. college forces aud
Influences tell on student future lie. Per
hEps no school Ia the South 0fT~rs H great
advantage to young women as ELfZABETH
CoLLE0E AID CoSsEEvAToET OF MCsIc, I"eat-
ed al Charlotte, y. &. This II unique III
atitutiou, aud appeals to thoughtful parents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

81 understand de wafer supply !.
A.a - Co.on" said MeandeT!ng Mikc
wei" answered Flooding Fe,e'
-dev o1ght 20 be ashamed CT de-
pendln' on d water supply. Dey shou'a !.
have had brewery built long ago
-Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

FITS. ST VitusDance: NervousDise'se sec pa--
manent1y cured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer 50 trial bottle and treatise FREE.
DR.. H. r. Kline, Id, 93l Arch St. Phila., P;:.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

scotchmen are slow. In the noble
task OF getting rid Of his money, IL
never occurred 10 Mr.. Carnegie TO
lend IL TO the CIR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

Rome has a water supply OF 20o.-
900 900 gallons a day: London. only
100, 900 900. and Paris. 100000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26
DIR BigEers HuCkleberry Cordial

France has 1000 miles of State owned
AMI toll free canals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

Peter Plump, the pessimist, poster
ed portly Pat Perkins.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens thegums. reducasinharma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 2jca Bottle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

A steel chimney $50 feet high was re-
Gently completed in South Wales.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

Will convince the most skeptical when it
comes to curing Diarrhoca, Dysentery, Chill
dren Teething, etc. 25e and SOC per bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26
TERRIBLE TO RECALL.
Five Weeks i'm Bed With Intensely
Painful Kidney Trouble.

Mrs. Mary Wagner, of 1857 Kos
suth Ave, Bridgeport. Conn, gays:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

England possesses twenty-eight
cows for every hundred of the popu.
lation. Australia has ESQ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26
NORTH STATE NEWS
Items of interest Cleaned from
Various Sections
FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEASH0RE

Minor Occurrences Of the Week Of
IntereS, 70 Tar Hssls Told IN Para
graphs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

Secdctary Root left San Juan, J.
r, for Rio de Janerio. So. 30 '06.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-26

How He Saw It.
Wife-This book says that in ineis
IL f. the custom TO bury the living
wife with her dead husband Isn't u
terrible?
Husband-Indeed Il Is! The poor sus-
band-even death brings him no re-
lease.-Translated from Tales from
StrekoZa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
I 5cCpntdnued on Fifth Fl Z b. PEase,) ~
lEFl1 II. MILLIONS ITO
|M0DERN|ZE R|.H|0D|.Es.|A. !! 1.
Belt Gave Great Sum for y Devel- Pc
opment and Construction Of
Means Of Communication,
l(ByFAasoclated PEess,,

itsIONDON,gJuly e0,--Owing to Statements
reRardinE. the Will OF the late Alfred Belt.
the south African f!nanc!er, the execu-
tors OF Mr.. Belts estate this evening! gave
out the exact terms OF the public he
quests, without. however, disclosing the
amount OF the fortune left. As forecaat,
the document proves to be very interest
iire, lacking little OF the remark BILE quail
tiles which gossip attributed to the be-
quests. The sums enumerated make the
vast total OF 80, ,67t. .ooO, not Including the
value OF the estate bequeated to his ma
tive city Of Hamburg or the art treasure
bestowed on the national gallery and the
museums of Berlin ana Hamburg. It Isl,
however, believed that the aggregat will,
not ba far short OF H0,6c0, 900, VI he most
notable provision OF the Will 10 that
III which Ia body OF trustees get control.
of, s8, ,ooo, 600 to be used In the velopnent
and construction Of means Of colra-i
m,,ntcation, ,,I Transmission by n railway,
,telexraphs and 81 wireless telegraphy
and telephones In Rhodesla, and
upon Il the Cape to- Cairo Railway.
Which. with other bequests for South
Africa. 81 d eInonstra are SE that Belts
interest In the welfare OF the country
rs whtclA his fortune was Hnade was equal
.tos m thst of his old associate Cecil Rho des.
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
new .SiER|'V||'||C||.E'F:.!0 ! FOR
T|||MES-D|SPATCH
Special sLong-Di istance ,7 Te7lep|h p|hlonrpe; hone:
I to BE Installed III the
Editorial Rooms.
For E:l r. QUO ]; con- Z MMNUNNIl u N cation. I

\ Il The Times Dispatch. always in the lead
4 to secure promptly = all the news that's
ito prllt," has made a contract with
the southern Bell 4 Telephone and Tele-l
\ graph Company, by which Its special long
distance service win be at the disposal
{ Of the paper. II ss y8st5aiss .s58
special terminals will be placed in the
editorial rooms OF n The \, T ines-D Dispat tch.
al d at ali hours correspo OF the
4 paper will be enabled to keep in touch;
with the EDITORS. AZ stenogrnph pher and
typewriter will sreceiyetal message gs from
corr espondents. who. Will by this means,
be able TO give quicker and more complete
4 reports. Every part OF the State will
be under the direct control of the n ews
ieditor.s voice, while tho telegraph editor
will VI be In direct communication with
every city In the country east OF the,
nfiasisstppi8 River. s In " those sections
where there are no hight elegraph offices.
and consequen IL vi news has In 4 the past
been n delayed, ], the new; T Tlmes-D Dispatch
telephone system will remedy the evil
and give to the people Of the State the
most complete ana accurate Information
to be obtained $t \, Il i,t x,
Special Equipments.
The equipment for this special news
service was designed and perfected by
Mr. Chaunoey Smith, supertnten dent Of
traftlc OF the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company. Mr., smlth appreoia ted
ths immense possibil tiles OF the scheme to
increase news facilities, and after many
experiments has demonstrat ted the prao-
,tlcablity OF the plan, t
Calls are handled through a systen m OF
code signals, which greatly lessons u the
time ordinarily lleGes sary to Il xhcure the
connections between the army OF or-i
respondents throughout the country and
The Times-D DIspatcn building. M
These connections are Sunbrea hle until
the editor has secured the news and hos
questioned the correspondent Il regarding
special points of the story sent.
THE terminals Are enclosed q In X sound
proof booths, In which tho operator sits,
his head covered With n special receiving
Just as fast as n correspon-
dent can talk, just so fast will the story
be In the hands of the news editor, II
at any time, day or night, correspondents
in any part OF the coln try desire TO com
with The T'mas-D Dispatch, they
will not have TO 80 ollr to find = ele-
graph ONCE altar having Written the
story. but will hayo only to reaon the 4
nearest telephone 10 be Instantly IN touc
with the newspaper. ,5 {. issl Bl5
This departure, however. does not mean
that tha present complete telegraph Eer-s
Vice maintained. by Tho Times spatcfls
viii $be in any way c,lrtailed, The NVest.,
ern Union, Postal ard Associated Press
wires will be used as for.nerlY, and ape-I!
slal opssstors win bs Soat!nued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
BOSTON MAY RESTORE
FLAG TO NEW II:'| \ ORLEANS.
Resolution Filed With City.
Council to Be Considered
, at Meeting Next Week,
llBy.Aasoclated Prejss. !

BOSTON. MASS, July N.-ResolutIons
directing the city clerk to rsatore to the
city Of New Orleans a Confederate flag
which was taken as a trophy OF war by
AIejor-General 5Rutler from the City Hall
at New Orleans when the General took
possession Of that city, In April 1889,
were filed to-day With the clerk Of the
Boston Common Council by Councilman
Thomas r, Poherty, The matter will be
considered at q meeting OF the Council
next week. st ll43 Il 4 !,
General Butler presented tha flag to the
City In 1883. and since that time II has
been stored In; a. vault at City Hall,
councilma an Doherty presentAd his resolu-
jtion at the request Of the ynitsd psu ga-
tsss Of tbs Sea{sdsTsc1y, :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
(Byi Associated Press $

8 PARIS, III Jul vi 20. ~ John %. } d Rockefeller
sailed for ew = ork on the B Ham 4 ! /, J;
burg TAmeric d Line tean1er AInerika:i
We was ( q conpanied Ills physician
and members q his anil hir:sSR Rock-
nouncements Sof agal fprocee eedin ngss against
hin, VIII ichS are saWai ting his 81 rival in
the United States
@s Met Him at ng
BySA Assoc ciated sPress) S$s
@ @FINDLAY, o IS Jul 20..r-- Sheriff Groves,
who has In 5hisR possessio a. warrant for;
the arrest Of John D. eller based
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

TREATY P:EA.C
SIGNED S':EAS
Guatemala Salvad and Hondu-
ras Come to Ter1ns After 8
Long y Y hrangl @
PRE- / L slDEN7T 3 E / MUCH \ / / 6 GGRlATrlFIlEIDI / [
5(By Ass saociated Press.).

sSs SAN JOSE, E,EGUATEMALA, July CA
treaty of peace between Guatemala. Sal
.vador and Honduras was signed to-day
on board the United States cruiser Mar
sblehead, &, on the hi h seas. s3a Il 5S
The peace commissioners OF Guatemala
will be landed $to-day 4, The cormssl loners
of Salvador and Honduras VIII meet at
9Acajutla early to-morrow. fsil rs
The membersS OF the American legations
will land at the respective points where
they are accredited 3. There was a stren-
nous discussion and some difficulty in
reaching mutually acceptable conditions.
The Mexican & minister, senor Gamboa,
was active In assisting In bringing about
an agreement. ,5tt Il ss5ss5 Il II 81.
r. The peace commissioners adopted reso-
lutions thanking the Presidents OF the
United States and Mexico for their tn-
.teryention. IA st6si slyS3 {3 ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Was Nearly Four. !: Score. I, ( J K !,
and Had Led | ed an an
Active Life
.LlVEDSlN S#F2IC CHM'OND
NEARL'Y Y so YEARS.
"a Factor in the Business, Social,
Religious and Civic Life l:,ii q ( Of #: a
the Community or8 Many
s.. Years @ a Member of
the Council His s5
F anil y.

81 Mr.. y ohm NJ. II Higgins. one OF the best
and most widely known business men OF
Richmond. y for e ighteen years q her
OF the City Council and for eigh ! tsyasars sr
chairman Of the Light COMMITTEES, died
Sla " night at 10 ock, IN his home s1s
governor Street. Nj At tteSS time OF his
deatii he was u s.1r round ded BY all sof hts
n family 3. except Mn. 81 Charles
NJ rs caugh n who - expected today IN
n ew Y orks from Ch erbourg France, where
she had hurried overland 9 ~ the news
of her father serious ilness. \. sss N;
Mr.. Higgins was conscious to the last
and was blessed with the last rites OF
the church OF which he was q lifelong
member. AZ his bedside were Right Rev:
"A !. Van de Yyyer. Fa therS Bowler and
DIR. hIagri 5 Dr. Ma gri. 4 in y speaking OF
Mr. Higgins, said that he was an avow--
ed advocate OF the church, a defender
Sof her truths and a son OF which she
might Justly be pro I'd 3l}s
His Family u.
II Mr.. Higgins leaves four daughters and
two sons-M RS. Charles NJ Caughyi wife
OF the consul at hfessina, Sicily; Misses
Eleanor, Teresa. Marie and Mr.. Charles
Gerald +. Higgins, who was associated
with his father In business.
q During his life Mr.. Higgins presented
a fine example OF him who lives not only
for Il himself. but also for his country
and his neig hbo rs.F int that his life was de-
voted not only to the welfare Of his own
family, but also to the welfare and bene-
fit of the whole community in which he
lived and passed his life. Mr.. Higgins
served his city especially in the Co'urc:,
3of which he was an honored, worthy and
efficient member for eighteen consecutive
years. and from VII Itch he was appointed
y eight years I. In this position >of public
trust, Mr.. Higgins gained q name and
reputation for himself OF which ms cn:::-
sdrerl may be always proud and OF which
his contemporaries may be always grate'
lful. ill5s
His Career.
John M. Higgins was born on the 25th
OF February 1882, at Acres. Parish Of
Curry, County Sligo. Ireland. His parents
were most respectfully conn ected in Con-
taught. and other parts OF the Ia atherland,
His fathers connections included such
relatives as the late Charles O'Hara,
Crown Solicitor, County Il Sligo, q 4ti frst
cousin and the Mod his nephews,
OF rs Carrpwkeel near Ballynote, same
county a staunch old Catholic sept, His
mother. Eleanor Cunniffe. was native
OF Carrnmore. Parish Of Bohola. County
Mayo, Among her immediate relau uyes
were the Cole,nans, @ Malleys, Culnines,
Browns, Garyeys. the attorney Kelleys,
and also the Jordans. OF Rosleven Castle,
between Il Bohola and Kel tinagh, Several
OF the Jordans are eminent In the legal
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
SHERIFF. WITH UARRAN WILL
AWAIT OCKEFELLsERzONzPIER
Standard King Sails for Home and Ohio Officer Pre-
pares: to goto New: York Question of Whether
He Can Get #Extradition Papers s

joEatle criminal inform ton recent filed
III, y the. $P Probate Court here 5a BY u County
Prosecutor: David, ,a cha arginE Mr. Rock
sefeller, as the " alleged sS head of the
Stands Gorar with Viola l3le. tion
sof strnat taerA hes sor
the warrant upon WI Tia landing sof Mr..
Rocket eller In N aHIs TX stated
further that NJ III 8 n pal srsS are served,
EGoxerno Fl rris VA "A tfo noe be asked Ito
ma Ike ssredut Ion on Govern or lggins,
,ol lew Y ORR n Or ex tradi ton apers The
claim Is satNup N hoWever, ha y the ain-
formal ion and wa arraT s only y charge g
nlisde eneanor ,ss no 81 requ lsi tion under the
u can. .he isslle ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Parliament Bows, ,
Must Work or Be Exiled.
(ByiS Associated Press

coes
a ODESSA, RUSSIA. July Governor
General Kaulbers has issued an order
that all striking workmen in q the city
must resume work by July 2ad without
fall, otherwise they and all those who.
support them Will be sent into exile By
8 to prolong strikes will be mercilessiy
crushed by the force Of arms $s
The strikers are lncensed by tha order,
which. 1t is feared. may provoke out; E;
breaks a433 9} Vi j ss8544. 844
Si The strikers will resume work to-mor-l
row. Fearing bloodshed in consequences;
OF the Governor General 8 order, the ern-
Sployers II o-day came Il to an u agreement
with the workmen. accepting mostaof the
Siatter's demands. e Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
BROKEN / ! | |. / !. \
|FIO|RP'l||Il|S|Y|L
The. State Comnlis ion Formally
ceived sbyEt theS ls' Esxp Itiy ion i js
Auth horities. 583ls554
GAi DE J. coRl y sPkDE b 'l:l
q Ohio Com mis- i i toner's Also ;E,s9
Arrived "a e N orfolks sto 5.1
range for = Site.
sn,eGcial to The Times-Dspatch.)s =

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
S5NORFOLK,SYA..SJu July s2o.-Independanco
Hal, Philadelp lphia. will be reprod duced \ as as
the pennsylvania State Building at the
jamestown Exposition. and f ground sr; for
the erection Of the reprod duction was va
ceran On iously broken first L to-day. ss; vi
sI IT will be permanent bull ding osting
SO, 800, and will 8probabl be presented out
right by the Keystone State TO the Old
Dominion. "a rs 53ss u
son1e OF the members OF & the Il Penn
sylyania commission arrived in the city
this morning from Philadel elphia and -e-
paired to the Monticello Hotel. Later they
were met by represen ntatives OF the est-
position company and escorted to head I
a quarters In the Atlantic Building, where
they met later THREE members OF the
Ohio III state Commission .tS who accompn :
nj ed the party to the grounds and Wit!
messed the ceremonies attendn g the tax
drlg out OF the first shovelful OF ear tn. .
a IN thh party are Hon. II. f. Walton,
OF Philadelphia, Speaker OF & the Houso
OF Dele gates, and Mrs. Wal ton; E. n i
Of Philadetph end Mrs
Thomas r. "A. Jackson Z, Of Apollo, and
Mrs. q Jackson; y James Pol lock, OF Phil
and Mrs. Pollock and A. u II.
;Brockie, of Philadelp phia. the architect
for tho building,
Ohio Comn1issio
4 The u,enrIbTs here OF the Ohio com.
mission, J. two OF whom arr we'd ~ this
morning, are Colonel J ohm F'.8 ca ven, the
presId Ident;a Secretary Knight, and Profes-
sor ] Joseph n. Bradford, ], Of the Nchni sot
architecture OF Ohio University, who Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
WINSTON .CHURCHILl |IJ|I| [
OPENS his CAMPAIGN
Interference Of Corporations II
Government Greatest Issue
in Country, He Says. II,
(By Associated Plre,as.

" CONCORD, N, III. July e 90 Winston
Churchill, novelist, formally " J, opened hia
campaign for the Republican nomination
for Governor In ID New Hampshire at 8
rally In this CITY tonight, Mr.. Churchill
As running on platform the principal
plank OF which L. non-interfsFsnce of
corporations In State politics. IN his ad-
dress tonight IS Mr., Churchill said. res
gardins the ALLEGED lntsTfs ference OF cor-
porations In tho government and politics
OF New Hampshire |: !&l 4 " \
IN, IN my opinion this is not onl the
greatest issue In L New HAmpshl ire but
the nlost Important issue tn the njtsd
states, This same ftsllt a. being fouSht
n some 0t opy sister statsssi Is