davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
TAKE OUT PATENT,
BRYAN s ADVICE
Suggests This Method 20 Prevent
Republicans From Filching
Democratic Ideas.

1"-NGiiAM Ala, September 2l-
THE 70 option OF William j. Bryan IN
R r-n.r-.ia-, to-day f,l .-.r- 80
-,-.3.-., ....
MS former
tl.-l- O. tis city. The returned traveller
WAS greeted cordially along tile route
~ OIL, parade. bum th. crowds ,,..-s .....,...,
smaller cau have n.au,. tlr,4s ,4,,, --e,,
.n tae streets of I,.rrrirais-,
SIR BRYAN v-as i.l.,.,'.i ,-....,,. ..,..
t. reaching -r. ..r,. ,..- - ~
C.,s. ALA. SD that Tie CARRYING. o.,t ~, ,-s
Program which had been a~r,rs.5 fo~
I.r. made ni- s-a,- In ,ne -,... 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
NEW TRUST RAID
ON GOVERNMENT


Committee is assumed by the trust mem
bers 70 warrant demanding greater pay
from the government for the same SER
vice than they have ever before had
the courage 10 demand.
When tho bids were first submitted to
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Shallenberger. while he made no denial
Of the evidence OF combination among the
bidders. he decided he would do the best
DE could IN the way of awarding con-
tracts and still retain some money out
OF the total appropriation for the in
stallation of tubes in cities not now
equipped.
Since then. however. he has concluded t3
pass the whole matter up to Postmaster
General Cortelyou. now absent from the
city. and let him determine II the trust.
through Mr. Coolidge. shall be permitted
TO extort money from the government by
excessive charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
7. Edward Hanbleton.

BALTIMORE. MD. September u
fi"ard Hamhieton retired banker and
former head OF the banking house Of
avn oleton & Co. of this city died ~
MS country home near here today. sgei
seVenty-eight AR HambletOn was tbe
Iather ~ the rapid transit system Of
htlI'mofe, having financed the cable
s. stem. afterwards changed t. electric
ih connection with the Widener-Fikins
81 ndIoate Of Philadelphia He also vas
sinia Central and Pittsburg Railvs,.
now owned bv the Goulds. lie was class
ed as a nrult-millionalr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
Ugly Aspect.

Co0Ildgas close connection with CorteI-
YOU during the campaign and his intimacy
with him since make manifest tho pur-
pose Of the trust ia retaining the Assist
ant Secretary Of tie National Committee
as It's representative here and give 10
the whole affair al ugly aspect
Comment Is made on the fact that Mr.
Coolidge through his connection with tha
National Committee Is endeavoring -
make himself the Abner Mckinley Of This
administration, and II IL transpires that
this latest move to hold up the govern.
ment IS successful. a scandal will be
caused which is lhely to be heard Of In
Congress when the two houses assen1bi,
81 December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
Higgins Considering.

Governor 4 geins vent home % Oleau
late to-day 20 settle the question whether
or not he viii he q candidate for renom.-
nation by tire Republican State Conven-
tior. which couveues at Saratoga reNt
Tuesday. u may De- said that he had
practically decided 10 announce within the
next twenty-fOur hours that ne did not
desire "a denomination. and that all of has
close personal and political friends have
for some days believed that he would So
declare.
During the past ten days, however. and
cspec ally since the primary elections u
Tuesday the result Of which are regarse5
as having placed the control of the con-
veuton beyond question in the hands of
the Governors friends. he has been shaken
In his position. A definite announcement
is expected early next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
Declared Invalid

HARRISBURG. PA. September 81 The
certincates OF nomination 90 both COM
gresham Henry W. Palmer and Dr B.
j. Cohieigh rival Republican car6i4.,+e
tor Congress i'm the I.uzerne county dis
trict. We're declared invalid to-day lv
tho pauphin County Court
The court fuds that neither az These
candidates had sufficient votes in the Re-
publican convention 10 entitle him 10 the
right 20 claim the nomination and
therefore. both nominations were UNI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
Nothing to Saw Yet

ST LOUIS September 2I-I-nited
States Senator Bailey. Of Texas. arrived
to-day from Washington on his way home
az Gainesville Texas. He declined to
say anything regarding the movement
of thc Harris County Good Government
Club of Texas 20 defeat his reelection.
What 7 have to say regarding that"
he said. will he said when l get to Texas
and on the stump"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Anna Melton

A telegram received Is.ster7a,, ~
nounced the death in PorocksviIle. \
&, OF Mrs Anna Melton. the mother ~
rev Is. IT, Melton pastor OF Marshall
street christian Church. OF tins city.
Mrs Melton left here few weeks aeo
u visit her children IN the old Norm
state. and was just about TO return
when stricken down Though ADVANCED
In age she was almost as aotfve as
young person
Mr.. Melton has the sympathy OF not
only hts own people. bur u tha citizens
at large. among whom his work OF four
years has beer ~ tho most helpful Kind
The tntermenr Will be at the family
home Poilocksviue. this afternoon.
Funeral of Mr.. Clifford.
The funeral of Mr.. George Clifford. who
died at his home. No. GOO LittIepagA
street. on Maddox Inn. yesterday. Will
take place this morning az Il o'clock
from the residence
Mr.. OXFORD was sjxty-three years o.
age, and is survived by his wife. Tires
daughters and four SONS
Mrs. Z. V. Greea.
Especial % The Times israLchl
PEN ,itSbl no, IA. September 2--
Mrs. Ella Virginia Green. widow of
Charles %. Green. died At her res
dence on Halifax Street about u O'Clock
last night. after d long illness.
Mrs Green leaves two sons-Charles T.
and Herbert Cd. Green. OF this city
Rev. DR.. r. J. Nevin.
MEXICO CITY. September gi-s
rev. l)r Robert j. Nevin. who was tol.
ing Central America with his tDo
aephews. died here yesterday. III ls.s 10
laid the cornerstone OF the fret pl1-
testant church ever built ir Rome .-
which he became rector.
Henry Robinson.
AKRON, O., September .N.-Henrv ROO
inson a widely known banker and MANI
facturer OF this city. died to-day o. heart
disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
The Martyr Roll.

p crruot Do said ar fhIs hou~ whether
re VII abandon the nght or VIII make
further efforts 20 swiuE rho Buffalo cone
veution a few Of hts friends point ont
that IL would be good advertising for his
boom o. make the play COR him AT Buf-
flo. and would enable him 20 pose again
as a martyr 20 alleged machine politics.
The martyr role is Mr.. Hearsts long suit.
Tie has played IL 10 the LIMIT since last
November Practical politicians admit
that there might DC profit !n his being
martyred again. 50 that ho could 80 be-
.ure t.r voters OF the State as the victim
.r t.e cruel bosses.
II is childish 20 conte d that Mr Hearst
IS not without a following In this state.
Leaving aside all questions Of how oe se-
cured Il and the methods by which 81 has
been worked Up. the cold fact remains
that thousands OF voters in both the
Democratic and Republican parties be-
ueve in him. II the Buffalo cTvention
dominates some one else he intends 20
ask the voters 70 desert their old party
allegiance and 70 follow the Independent
League Il then remains merely a cues
ton OF how strong q feeling Of dissat.s-
faction among the voters over party or
cauization. and whether the Democrats
aye willing 10 desert their party. For
one thing. the Democrats are without
strong leadership. There IS no man Of
commanding personality around w.om
they can rally. The occasion therefore
may be ripe for just such play for
f~4arltrlGar-.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
DEATHS.

MAYO Entered mtg reat Frldsy. Sep
temher list. at the home q her mother
IN Ashland. EVA H-AZLEr MAYO,
Funeral from Main street. Sul2Ou
SUNDAY at Ia z. VI 1nleEnAns az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
Meeting at Midnight Mission.

a rescue gospel meeting Will he held
tonight from =. NJ. untn 10 I'm the
Franklin Street Midnight Rescue Mission.
No. 143l East Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22

Every man should know himself. but IN
doing SD be- wastes "A JOY of time mat might
~ spent IN making moro agreeable acqua.n,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
FUNERAL NOTICES

IT. RPM. The burial serv1cs a. GA
RENEE L TCRPIeV VIII take place ~ .
o'clock p. NJ SATURDAY, ID hfTeei
View Cemetery Friends are mVtsea I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22

This telegram was seat Broadcast yes
toriay g. tte managers ~ the Mutual
LIE Insurance Company throughout the
Woi DE- u Was the answer of the company
20 tie charge that the administration was
coqaettlus with The third ticket" and
taat AR Peabody and his Immediate as
s'c.4tes omons the newer members ~
the board were secretly willing 10 ,our.-
tenance their own reelection at the sac
riflce ~ the members OF the old NfcCurlv
board who were included IN the admins
trat-on ticket but We're omitted from tie
-s4-l.ctnl tls.on tlcket.. >.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
MAYOR WILL LEAD
FIGHT ON HEARST
Announces That lie VIII Attend
Democratic Convention at
Buffalo TUESDAY.
BLUE FOR NEWSPAPER MAN
Reports Indicating Tia. Boom is
on the Wane Continue 20
Come In.

NEW YORK. Septembe- % Mayor
George y Mcclellan announced to-day
thai be viii attend the Democratl.. con-
ventlon az Buffalo next Tuesday. II Is
said that Mayor McClel,aa viu so To-
huTaio 70 lead the fight against Charles
,. Murphy and William r. Hearst On
bo1alf OF District Attorrev Jerome.
STATE Senator Patrick NcC,rren 90
BROOKLYN. said to-day that the sentiment
IN Kings county was growing stronger
Tor Judge Gaynor. and that 70 would be
unnatural % expect support for any out
Side candidate from THAI county.
Blue for Hearst.
This is blue Friday al Hearst head
quarters. Reports from all over the eta-o
.n-l are 20 the managers that the Hearst
boom rs on the wane. Norman + Mack
started tho bail rolling dav before ,os-
terca-. and bad news fas come In from
every quarter. The one fl-ip~n home
which the Hearst manage etiu enter
Tain Us that Tammany Leader Murphy
may stand fast and deliver the New
4ofk county delegation for Mr. Hearst.
IN that event. Mt Heart would have
PIP votes in sight. stiil lacking five o. q
majority. but with a field u c. unin-
structed delegates 20 work in
Aside from the uncerclirty as 20 Mr..
Murphy's position. there is the further
depressing TACT that some of the coun-
Ties that have heretofore Instructed for
Mr. Hearst are showing cns OF weak
ening and inclination 20 tl.ow the sug-
gestion Of Mr.. Mack. tt4- 10 would De
luwuiaung for the DemD.-ac 20 hand
itself over % the candida ~ another
party. some Of Mr.. Hearsrs friends to-
dar arc talking about tie advisahlity
o. having him Announce 90 the Demo
cratic convention that he does not seek
The nomination at its hands
He would then run as r-e candidate ~
rho Independence League nd appeal 70
Democrats and Republican % vote for
him and the principles euunciated az the
Leagues convention IN this city Septem-
bcr 1lth. II Mr.. Hearst yields 20 THIS adj
vice 10 will be with sCrrowlng heart
because II is known u be his dearest
ambition 20 have the endorsement of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22

Rev. DR.. Z. I. Nevin.
Henry Robinson.

AKRON, O., September 2-Henry ROO
inson. widely known banker and uar.
facturer OF this city. died to-day o. heart
disease
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-22
SPRING OPENING.
Display of Beautiful Hats by NJ. F.
HOlidayke s. Co.

The spring season in millinery was
opened here today and the day was
ideal Ladies in large numbers visited
the millinery opening at the emporium
of NJ F. Holidayoke \ Co, ll2
Main street, and admired the beauti-
ful hats on display there This viii
he another very highly colored sea.
son An infinite variety of new
shades of established colurs have been
introduced. These show beautiful de-
signs In Old Rose. Magenta. Maize
aud black and white.
Among the many different styles
this season the Empire Hat seems to
be the smart spring hat Most of the
Empires are built with a Takish dip
over on one side as though the hat
was not only tilted forward, but about
TO fall off sideways The tilted side
has very deep bandeau covered with
puffings of tulle, or chiffon and trim
med with sweeping aiRrettes or ostrich
plumes. Nothing equals the aigrette
as a fashionable hat trimming and
nothing is half as expensive. They
are used upon all styles and shapes OF
hats for spring. Sometimes in one of
these costly decorations fastered with
a ieweled buckle is the only adorn-
meut of hat of fine quality.
The LeRhorn shapes are also promi-
nent among spring hats, which are
admirably adapted to the numberless
shades of straw color or yellow which
will be worn. Inc Porto Rican hat
is one of the Panama straws that is
very smart These straws will be
worn in large and small sizes and in
dropping end upturLed shapes Nea-
politans and the usual sailor is as
prominent as any this spring. The
sailor has a smaller front brim when
fiat and larger one to the side when
tilted than the old sailor. The flower
and foliage hat is not as much in eyi-
dence as il has been. More feathers
aud ribbon trimmings are seen with
draperies of tulle, gold ribbon, chiffon
and other diaphanous materials.
One of the hats shown at this open.
ing was made of light blue tulle row
after row. a crown of light blue roses,
on the edge of brim a bunch of blue
aigrettes fastened with buckle, very
high bandeau with shirriDgs of tulle
and banked with roses. a very smart
tailor made hat was made Of LeghorD
and Neapolitan braid, combined, two
very broad black quilts caught side
front Nth pearl buckle drawn through
back velvet, high bandeau with clus
ters of black ad white crosslips.
A beautiful white Neapolitan faced
W ith pink tulle, a large pink ostricl
plume coming from back and fallinS
over brim. which was caught up in
great many places with pink June
roses aud a bandeau OF black yelye'
ribbon was very much admired. A be
coming tulle Empire shape in white
chip two roses of black plated tullt
around crown, the brim edged with
light blue chips and bandeau trim.
ming Of light blue crosslips and velvet
was shown and an Alice Blue tulle
hat with cluster of black plumes
falling over brim and face, trimming
of black roses with. yellow centres was
fetching and chic. Many hats were
cold this morning and orders wer"
taken for a number. The opening
will continue tomorrow and Saturday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-22
A GOOD LOCAL BILL.
introduced BY Delegate Duvall, of
Anne Arundel County.

Mr.. Duvall, of Anne Arundel. in
troduced by request yesterday in the
House a bill entitled an Act to pro-
vide for auditing periodically the
books in the Office of the County Com
missioners and the County Treasurer
of Anne Arundel county.
The bill provides that the Governor
be, and he is hereby authorized and
directed to employ in the months of
January and July, respectively, in
each year. competent auditor and
accountant, who shall not be a resi-
dent of Anne Arundel county, to ex-
anime the books in the offices of the
County Commissioners and County
Treasurer. whose duty il shall ba to
audit said books in said months an.
nually, and report the same TO the
County Commissioners, who are di.
rected to publish semi annually in
said months the result of said exHmi.
ntions, and upon failure to do so shall
be subject to fine of not less than
$40 each, TO be recovered before any
justice of the Peace
The bill further proyides that the
auditor so employed to make such
exmination, shall be paid the sum
of 5000 per annum aud the State
of Maryland shall Jay its pro rata of
the same, according TO the tax rate of
the county and state, respectively,
and the County Commissioners shall
pay the balance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-22
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.
The Presbyterians Meet to Select
a Ruling Elder.

In compliance with a notice given
from the pulpit last Sabbath morning
ana evening by the pastor. the Rev
George :. Bell, a special congreaa
uonal meeting was called last night
after the regular services of the wsak
for the purpose of electing a rulinp
elder. At such meetings none Hat
members OF the church in good stard
ing are permitted to vote on the efpc-
tion OF ruling elders OF the church
which is considered one of the uast
important offices in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
After prayer by the pastor. " no
also acted as moderator of the meet
ing. he read TO the congregation the
rules OF the church on the election OF
ruling elders, and said lie was in
hopes OF electing two or more ruling
elders at this time as tile session OF
the church was entirely too small for
the congregation, and il was very i'm.
portant IN have a larger session for
the workings of the church. After
stating nominations for ruling elders
were in order Mr.. Winston G. Gott
was put in nomination and unaai.
mUusly elected.
There being no other nominations
Sunday morning, April / was set
apart as the day of ordination. The
election of ruling elders are aIHavs
by ballot, but there being only one
nomination, on motion Elder George
A. Culver, clerk of the meeting. was
ordered to cast the ballot of the con.
gregation, after which tie meeting
adjourned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-22
To Confirm A Class.

The Rt Rev. William Paret. d.
D., Bishop of the Diocese of Mary.
land, ssarrived here today and will con-
firm 3 class Cf fifty at st. Anne's
Church ton. ght The class is com
posed ef men and women, boys and
girls, ss follows; Thirty men and
boys and twenty women and girls.
In the class there are five students of
st. Johns College. three candidates
for the Naval Academy and one mid.
shipman. The services tonight will
consist Of the confirmation services
by the Bishop, the rector. Rev
Joseph z. McComas, presenting the
candidates fer confirmation. and the
sermon by the Bishop. The usual ser
vice of Evening Prayer was held this
afternoon at o. clock
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-22
COLLEGE, Students Firemen.

A number of the students of St.
Johns College rendered material assis-
tance last night in putting out the fire
and in assisting the members of the
families i'm the buring house to escape.
The college students had been to the
State House attending the night ses-
sion of the legislature, as they were
returning TO college they saw the big
blaze on Franklin street and the dense
smoke, and they made for the fire
double quick Prof, Cissel accom-
panyIng. All the students in the party
including the professor worked like
Trojan and proved themselves good
firemen. Thofe who helped st the fire
are Major Clark, and Cadets Wright
SOM, Hutchins. Kane. Ruz Parsley
and Keene. They deserve much credit
for their heroic work
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-22
Removed To Hosp;s:l.

Cadet f. Lightfoot Lee Harrell, of
the Sophomore Glass, St Johns Col
lege, who has been very i'll for the
past few days, was yesterday removed
to the Emergency Hospital, where it
is thought an operation for appendi-
citis may be necessary. On inquiry
at the hospital today, however. those
in charge would given no satisfaction
relative TO the case, but said an oper-
alton had not been performed and
when asked if one would be perform
ed today, replied Indeed | 10 not
know. 1t is almost as diflicalt to
get news from the Emergency Hes
pital as it is from the Naval inati emy.
Both, apparently. belong to II star
chamber class
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-22
DR.. Fell Improves.

President Fell, of st. Johns Col
lege, who has been desperately i'll for
some weeks past, is .mending slowly.
Dr. + ellis illness has been of such an
acute and dangerous nature that he
improves very slowly and it will take
some time for him to regain his health
aud strength again. President Fell
hopes to be able to resume his duties
at the college in a month, but he is
advised by his physicians to recuper-
ate for q much longer period. A sea
voyage has been advised and many of
the doctors friends think he should
rest for seyreal months before attempt
ing to resume his work at the college.
DR. Fell has wide circle of friends,
who have solicitious for his welfare
during his illness aud who hope soon
to see him out again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-22
THE NEW LAND-HUNGER.
Lecture
ST 10 ms College.

Prof Ramsay Muir, NJ. A. who
has SO delightfully."- entertained and
Instructed those who have subscribed
IN the course of lectures at ST. John s
college the past month, will give the
ann lecture of the series tomorrow
Friday night at E8 O'Clock in Me
D9well Hall Under the general topic
Colonial Rivalries Of the Great
Powers. Prof. Muir's special topic
for tomorrow night will be 1.-The New
Land. Hunger of the Great Powers. -
The following is the syllabus
About a generation ago (the begin
ming of vast movements can never be
pracisely dated) a remarkable new
nbass of the story began. We are in
the midst Of it now. This was the
sndden recrudescence in new form
Of the old international rivalries for
colonial power. Causes of this:
[ When Europe had settled down
after century of revolution, there
h7gau au era of widespread industrial
developments, accompanied by a rapid
increase of population. This led 10
a desire for a new territory, (a) TO ac-
rommodate the growing population
without sacrificing their allegiance,
and b. TO open out new fields for the
,upplv of raw material and new
markets tor the sale of finished pro.
duets
II America was seen to be receiving
most Of the overflow population, while
England had obtained during the era
of indifference, control over all the
best remaining territories. Conse-
uueutly there was a rush for such uu-
occupied lands as still remained. in
this rush tie chief parts we're taken by
the old competitor-Fr France, and by the
newly consolidated nationalities Of
Germany and lin less degree) Italy,
PARTICULARLY Germany, where the mo-
tves dosCr ibed above were most
strongly felt England, long indiffer-
put TO her own empire. suddenly
Awakeus TO its value. aud joins in the
racc-Eith every advantage. The
epoch of Imperialism begins. Even
the United States. for alt it's vast ter
ritory, enters the competition. in
duced partly by commercial motives
The field where the new ambition
first displayed, naturally the one al
most uno1cupied oontinent-Africa.
Reasons why Africa. first explored.
was the last of the continents to be oc-
cupied by Europe. Summary of the
story of the partition of Africa among
the European powers England,
France, Germany, Italy, Belgium.
Signs of "a desire TO deal'with South
America in the same way. The OBJ
stacle TO this.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-22
Coming Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin f. Norfolk
announce the coming wedding of
their daughter, Anna Wilson, ia Mr..
Roland Octavus Meade The wedding
will take place on Thursday, Amil 5,
and the ceremony will he performed
by the Rev. John T.. Walsh, pastor of
Maryland Avenue NJ. E. church The
prospective bride is pretty brunette
and quite popular with large circle
of friends. The prospective groom is
Mason, a member of Annapolis
Lodge No 50, A. r. and A. III, and
is one of the trustees Of independent
Fire Company No. , He is employed
as machinist at the Naval Academy.
The young couple viii reside in An.
napolis.