davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
rink not that thy word and th'ne
alone must DO rlght. ....ao,..
4 Greek VS.. Greek.

nj, r,,,r has refused almost every
r,o,or,n which the Douma has denonoeo'
rJe has served notice on the Democrats
that the Car is still the Car ana WIZ
I yield nothing OF his prcrogattyc, OF INC
& ",livine night OF Kings" HIS reply, US
read BY premier Goremykin Is couche 2" !
in polto and parliamentary la1'suu lle
hut there was no lodging or temp rizins'
There Is even the suggcstton OF oe'lahce
In some parts OF the message.
.vrhe Council OF Ministers does not 1eel
Itself justified In entertaining these pro
/ noaals ns they involve radical altera-
,;ons of the fundamental law and con-
y dit,ons which are beyond the province :F
of tho lower house"
I'm regard to the amnesty question me
y nardon OF prisoners convicted ny inc
courts. no matter what form OF crime
may have been committed, Is the pre-
n rogative OF the monarch. q
these are specirnen passages from the
message and their meaning is nn,nistaka-
bic
5tf X But whether or mol tuo SLoi hiSSAA'e9 ~
be defiant, there is no doubt as to the
attitude of the Douma. There we're nold
and angry expressions OF defiance on
every hand, when the premier took his
seat.
..It is not the government but the
representatives OF the people here as
sembled who must decide what Is best
8 for the welfare OF the country said
NJ Rod!cheff 1.-THE government can dos-
troy the country alone, but It Is impos-
slble for 1t to restore It without the
5 cooperation OF the people
nj. Kovalesky enacted the role Of Mira
beau, practically paraphrasing tho
Frenchman's words, I'VE IRE here by the
will Of tho people, and nothing but bayo-
nets can dispense u.s. while half dozen
peasant members hurled defiance at the
misstry.
The famous speech OF Patrick Henry
which caused the Tories to exclaim
.'treason!" were mild as compared with
these utterances of tho Russian Demo-
Gratis. They have thrown down the gaunt-
let to the Gear and 1t looks like sur
render or revolution.
But that threat has been made SO Of
ten that the Times-D Dispatch Will not
make predictions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Rowdyisrn Denounced.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sn,-Apropos OF a card published In the
News Leader of this afternoon, signed
Martyrs" please permit me to EXPIRE IS;
not only my own, but the hearty approval
OF each family III this nelghborhood.
a very foW Of the hoodlums who con :
sregatc on the corner OF Twenty-elghth
and Q Streets and make night hideous
with their alleged singing, ca1-calis and
boisterous. and very often indecent Ian
guage. are residents Of the ,neishborhood,
some coming from half a mile away.
a portion Of this gang were hailed before :,
Justice Crutchf1eld short time ago ana
discharged. with the .admoniton that II
they were brought before him again on n
similar charge they would fare badly. Ieh
admonition seems to have fallen on barren
ground. ns one Of the gang IN particular,
who left the city after being summoned
returned and Is creating as much NUS
ance, II not more, than no did before.
Our wives and daughters cannot ,t get the = re
fords these warm nights for fear OF hear
Ing some vile language from some ono IN
this crowd OF lonfers.
Can 1t not be Rbated?
ONE OF THE MARTYRS.
Richmond, Nav Goth. 9tfs .E&t f4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
The Jail System.

"The great pS1sct, Of prison reform"
said Judge J. NJ. Mullen. in his speech
before the Conference Of Charities and
Correction. us to minimize the neces-
slty for prisons, Jnils should be only
places O! detention for persons awaiting
trial, and no person should be kept in
tGil in idcness.
s. Well sail. Our jails In Virginia, espe-
cially the city jails, arc enormously ex-
penslve. and 80 far from being refornia-
tory. they are verltable scho0g for crime,
with an abundance OF expert teachers
and apt pupils of both sexes. Thhy hard
en- old criminals and make young crimi-
nails worse. They are q disgrace to our
civilization.
Judge Mullen believes In 1etornntorlcs
and workhouscs. So did the tramers Of
tho charter OF Richmond. In Chapter Ill
It Is provided that the Council shall have
power ITO erect or provide near the city
sutable warehouses. houses Of corrcc.
ton or reforrnatorie and houses for tbs
reception and maintenance Of the poor
and destitute" 1t would appear frcn
the order in which these institutions pr'
Gained that these city fathers attached
moro Importance to warehouses; ant
reformatores than TO almshouaes. Their
is no doubt that all are necessities.
There ore In the vicinity OF Richmon'
two reformatorics for criminal youth. on
for each race. But Richmond shout
have Juvenile court for the trial o
youthful delinauents and worlshous
for the punishment and correction Q
petty criminals Of tho adult class. VIII
arc now punished (D by jail sentence
II there Is any argument against ethc
proposition, we should like 10 know villa
at IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
The Negro North and South.

A Republican cmploye In the Capitol
Building at Washington expressed the
hope to our Washington correspondent
That II the Democrats should get con-
troll OF the IIousE ssext .n!l IL: hoped TO
see "evcry one OF these slick. slippery,
wer-icd niggers around here fired. They
are running ov ereyerythng.' he added:
eTal0 good Niger nnd give film
q Government sob and ne gets mean
right away"
Gu. coyregpondcn,-who IL . Southern
Democra t-comes to the rescue Ut the
coiored officials and Hayn that the Re-
pIb!cun's structures are too swcep!ng;
that there arc gone good negroes e,n-
ployel messengers and doorkeepers
at tic Capitol. and that II Is rss unlike
~ that several OF them would be con-
tinucd In sery!ce II the Democratic should
gain control II. Is noticeable on every
| hand ADDS our correspondent. that the
terms with tho blacks thar tho Northern
and Western Representatives"
There ~ nothing strange In this state
mont. There Is better understanding.
and more fr!endliners, between The
whites ana blacks of the South than
the whites and blacks of tho North. TO
use n popular phruse. and wi,hou. mean
| ms dlsrespcct 10 the colord race. rAl
i coons look alike 10 the men Of tic
! North. In the South each and every
negro stands or hla own meriln. goutf,,
erners have racial ina,inc.s. but there
Is no prejudice" In this SECTION againsi
the negro on account u i.!s race, ri
course we draw the Inca TIL. black
mans position IL well defined and ha
understands II. But the black man n
the South who conducts himself 40 !
good and worthy citizen is treated Win
the respect and confederation tina, eyer,
such citizen deserves In one tense VI.
have 10 deal With the negro az 4. race
IN another sense We deal with him " Il,
Individual and treat every individual ne
gro as he deserves. regardless u IL.
color OF his skin. There arc negroes d
he North; IN the South there arc ns
groes and negroes.
f==FS-ass7=-s=S==--T55isgs-zS
I L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
fatal QUARREL OVER
CARDS BY BROTHERS
Sam Shenalt Cuts His Brother to
Death With a Big
Knife.

Especial 10 The Times. Dlspatell') "a
IYANIIOE WYTHE .CouNfL s 800,
NAV 27-stabbed nine times by his own
brother, Jesse Shenalt dlod last night,
blood streaming In torrents from ms
cruel wounds
IIe ana his brother were playing cares
together, Wien they quarreled over me e
result of the game, when Sam shenalt
pulled his knife. and springlng on his
brother, drove tho sharp blade again ana
again into his head, arms ana body.
Tho murdered brother was thirty-flye
wears old, and leaves u Wifo AND three
children, sam shenalt, his assailant. was
placed under arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Rich,nond's Ideal.

+ in yesterdays paper appeared strllt-
ing article from Rev, Or, Edward Leigh
|, Pei! on 1.-THE Movement for Crsster Rich
mpEd," Or, Pell Is IN hearty sympathy
with tho forward movement. but he
thinks that we lack an IDEAL. II Will not
40, be thinks. for Us 70 look Tor our
salvation from the outside. instead OF
working 1t out for ourselves In short,
DR. PEEL would have us build upon the
great principle laid down by our Lerd
that ''tha Kingdom Of God Is within
you."
There Is no better doctrine. \ success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
The Verdict Of the People.

Tn an admirable editorial, FeVleWlng tHe
rate bill, The Times'Dispatcha says
"Like all far-renching economic OF con, coM,.
n ~ ~ much agitation and debate. is at
nregent nm unknown quantity, but one
thinr Il hus done-it has established the
tprinciple OF the peoples unalterable m
Etention OF regulating the public service '''e
And this seems to be the one lesson
the railroad authorities Will not learn,
They will walt too long, unfortunately
for them and the country, and the 81, pe 80.
take possession Of the railroads and run
them, What a pity It is to be so!-l0arm-
Eyllle Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Meet in Norfolk,

(By Associated Press)
q sT. LOUIS, MO-, May 27.-Before sine
dio adjournment Saturday the annual con-
Alliance decided to hold the next annual
conference at Norfolk, Va. Tho follow-
Ing officers were elected: President,
James Kirby .1hicago: Secretary ana
O.; Board OF Governors, James Hanna-
han, Chicago; II. II. Roach, Allegheny,
Pa, and William Mcsiorley. CLEVELAND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Family Of Soldiers.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
WINCHESTER. VA, May .n :;n.;,tna:
sarah Cover. OF Baltimore. WHO Is u vnMutv
Mrs. Grady. at Brucetown. tn,s Goui ,4Sr
great gre great grandfather came over IN Inc no
Mayflower, her grandfather fought, III ~ th ho
precautionary War I, her f ~ Civil war var
and and her son in the spantsh-Amnserincan1an
War. She IS seventy-nine years OF Ase'
onnaso very interesting lady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
snnilation Claim Paid.

Especial to The Times Dlspa. N.Y. 4,
WINcHEsTER VA VA, M thia county County, has
rMs,ca HaSan about four hundred dollars rst
payment Ereqah1 Ap9'ln nmes c ea.
wealthy and their DESTROYED
g., nrdars Of Napoleon In 1891, The clam
n ny o' amo . to more than two million
5ollo Z u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
VIRGINIA Negroes

The Richmond Times Dispatch respect,
univ calls tho attention Of friends ana
5fellow-citlzens in the State "a. o. M s,ssa.
n unsn church In the world" has recently
hesn dedicated In tho city Of Norfolk:
Within q stones throw Of tho site nf
the u.Y ia ncstown Exposition,-Atlanta Con-
stltution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Stable and Horses Burned.

fhpcclll 10 Tho Tlmcs-D!sPatV Il;l Z,
BCYDTOT. VA. May s7,-,1,Arm'st on,a
Gayse Z, worthy coored man, n ,,,ns sp nnd
ilg stable b,irncd last night containlih'g
Two nus horbcp, ono no had 3ust ph. ~ III
ior, aud both were burned \, t9 4, Gs w,
ierdny uftofnoon With forage which nlso
went up n tinn,cn II1 thinks there. y no
doubt Of lhe burning being incehu'a anh
ag tho ire occurred about ~ osii.uh, IN ~
atalle, sor pou,. line when tho ilge oc-
Cured. 54S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

5tcrcsts nre one. our city government 's THO
organ through which this lntinate com.
which many 81 our commonweul interests
must be promoted. Certainly one Of those
interests which touches very dlrectly , our
physical and moral wcll-be'ng IS cieah
streets. E5;5
Why shotiid not our city government
whose function II IL TO AFFORD - the con
tlitons OF a lierlthful and happy CIVIC
life furnish US this boon? ~,,,,, @
Richmond. Vn. c. 5. G.ARLNl1iS. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
millionaire Senators.

u, x,y.,,.,,1to, roost 40 tvesterdav con.
tains most readable story on m'llion-
airos in tho United states Senate and q y
shows that twenty-five men ~ .t'e Dous
have worldly possessions y, use ano VAiueu - ''te
uss s''s'. a. -. !'i'0O0'S0 i.
a1v!e - t'.e ~. ,9nnnno s1O, m M,
stenhen q. EIkins, OF ~. va. Z. II, oO0o 900
Nelson 4. Aldrlch, OF r. 1.S..... 10000 go
Rediield Proctor OF ver!hqnt e' ~ ~
CO.. : D 1t'et,nore o. r. 81 COO o00
W. Murray Crane. Of Mass 80. 100000
John Kean, Of New jersey. SIUVMo O
Joseph y. po,uher ~ G.iu o0ooOo
,r,,se.a 1I,la ~ Maine 1000 Ooo
THOMAS M. patterson, OF Col... 100000
Morgan g. Bulkeley, OF Conn. s,ooo,oOo
Chauncey ~, nepew, ,ol ~ ~ =, so0 ~
1,.a o - Hau,I,nds NJ Nevada j Zoo 600
Philander c. Knox,of Penn. 100000
George G. Perkins, Of California 1'@o o oeo
rranc,s - Wusi w, az, ~ =, q, M en-
Nathan p Scott. of w. Va. 100000
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Mass. ~. 1.o0o0oO
Samuel a. Piies. OF WasIhs .on' !'v ~ ~
o o.a as : w Irairhan,,s orInd 1'ooO 0oO
----------
10000
Senators Bailey and Culberson, OF
Texas, IRE put down In the story as being
wealthy men, bu. they do not quite reach
to the milliohalre ciass'
Senator Lee 8. Overmsn OF North caro-
lima. is regarded rs q rich man. as is
also Senator German, OF Maryland, though
there are but few Southern Democrats
in the Millionaire class.
Senator William A. Clark. Democrat OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Southern Men of Wealth,

h Millionnires arc increasing IN number
IN the South, Richmond. Tor example,
claims 10 have two citizens worth from
$1,000. COO q $1,000 900. four worth from u,
10000 to S5.G0o,0o0, lvo worth from Sl,oco,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Mer ely Joking.

r ExactIy.-"Johnson says he has TOUR
ba IN rooms in his new house, Made a
plumbers paradise Of 1t, eh?"-Nlllwau-
kco Sentinel.
A Moving story.--''Pa, what's q prime
moycr?" "Oue who can got q bureau
downstairs without knocking or any
plaster or saying things that ladles
wouldn't like to hear. ''--Chlcago Record
Herald. 8
TOO Rad.-"I had painful experience
this morning" said the chronic invalid.
What was 1T" aueried tho caller.
woke UP feeling splendidly." explained
tho c. h. then suddenly remembered
that was sick. "-Chicago5 Daily News,
That'a What.-"Then you have no SYM
pathy for tho deserving poor?" asked the
person working for charity. Me" re.
piled the rich and great man. why. Sir,
I have nothing but sympathy for them
milwaukee, Sentinel
kIepto.-KInd Lady: What do you
mean by putting my spoon in, your pocket
after eating the pudding?" Sandy Plko:
"Oh! pardon me, mum; It was force Of
habit ] was rich once and contracted
the souvenir habit."--chicago Daily News.
That Stopped Her.-"so she isn't 50.
Ing 10 apply for q divorce from ltIchley,
after nily" "No; she Learned that there
wero three other girls who were crazy to
got him II he were frec,'--i'h iladclplia
| Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
comes 10 US III enlarged ana improved

comes to us IN enlarged and improved
form.
The west Point News has Installed n
Merganthaler linotype, and now has one
OF the most complete printing Offices IN
the state.
Greetings and congratulations, dear
brethren
While the patriotic fellow-citizens or
North Carolina have been celebrating
the Meckenburg Declaration, cores
pondent asks The Timea-DIspatcl
"Whnt ,s the Oldest Declaration Of
Independence"
THE original manuscript Of the Declara-
tion of Independence, made and signed
by the Revolutionary patriots of Har.-
ford county, Maryland, ut q meeting helu
Hartford town on March %, lIi2, IS
still In existence, says G. G. bombaugh,
In Facts and Francies for the curious.
This declaration Is older than that or
Meclslenburg, N. c., which was made
In May 1776, and antedates BY more than
year the Declaration of independence
by tho Continental Congress, July Z, lIio.
Hartford town Is now called Bush, ana
the house ii, which the meeting was
held was noud tarvern stand. the ruins
OF which arc yet to be seen ut Bush.
In the same connection, the Frederic ky
burg Free Lance says:
'.Hstory tells us that tho people Oh
Fredericksburg pass ed\ resolutions tnnta-
mount to q declaration OF indepehdsnce
twenty-one days before this action py
the Mecl,lenburgors, and yet we publish
ed some time ngo that the first declafa :
ton was ascertained to huve been SCI
forth by the people Of Augusta county,
several days before tho passage OF the
resolutions In Fredericksburg. All this
shows that the masses were for separn-
ton and resistance before the real lead
ers were. and tho anniversary of the
three should be observed annually
AS the school boy would soy, there
are many declarations OF independence.
This fact, however. does not detrnct
from the fame Of the Mecklenburg,
Truly the Hon. John Goodo is Virglnia's
grand old man. Age has had no other
effect than to enlarge his rich expert
encc, sharpen his wits, develop his mind
and character and sweetcn his dlsposi-
ton. The beautiful book which no has
written IS an expression of his character.
ana will be read with keen relish by his
thousands Of friends and admirers
throughout Virginia.
Sy5 fi5 {Es I'D s3}Vsf5 TliS
Tho matron OF the Williamsburg Hos
Ipital testified that she was not afraid
to express her opinion of Dr. Henderson.
OF DR.. Foster or of the chairman OF the
committee. Certainly not. Nor is she
afraid to change her opinion next, day.
II the case were otherwise, she would
not be On all-round woman,
A member Of the Board Of Aldermen
says tho Bible rules are not always APP
plicable to Council proceedings We hope
President Turpin will try him for heresy.
55iG.i '.E #
A New York doctor has found the rheu-
matic germ, Never know before that It
was lost.
What Star performer p. Henry would
be In the Russian Doumn!
Well, the dust question has been settled
for day or 50, OF any rate.
That's rcA-we mean tho Senate Of the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
.RAvnaes for o. D,!ny
The Glad Young Cha1nois.

y Vi 49, 60
LIOW5, lightly leaps the yo'ul0tI l " "
n channels
= From rock to rock ana never
misses!
I always get all cold and clamois
when near the edge of precip,isses.
Confronted by some yawnng cholsm.
He bleats not for his sire or n1amois
fThnt is. supposing that he has'm),
But yawns himself-thc bold young
lamo!s!
lie Is thing Of beauty always;
And when he dies, gray old ramois
Leaves us his horns TO deck our Railways
His skin cleans teaspoons, soled or
jamo!s.
I shouldn't like to be channels.
However much am his debtor.
7 hate to run and jump; Why, Damols,
Most any job would suit me bebtor
Burges Johnson. IN Harper's'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Not a Slasher.

$50 your husband was In furious tens
,scr OF lea lousy last night" said tho ms.
tress to tho colorcd cook. Weren't YOU
MA. awd, no!" laughed the cook. oHo
uses q safety rnzor,"--Detrolt FFee
Press, I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
q 10 S. 100000 and six worth from $4,000

co.. to S2,COO,0pO ana SIX worm from 3IoUVW
to Sl,G00.QO0.
In commenting on this list tho Nash
Vile American says II Richmond has as
many mll!onnlres ns The Timcs-Disratch3
OF that city claim. ut has moro than any
city In tho South, unless It be New. Or
leans, und wo would not except that city.
Nashville has three or four citizens who
ore worth. perhaps, from sboo.co0 to -
O1D 900, and several who are worth any
where from $4,000 to 5000 Memphis
has one citizen who Is worth probably
S., 10000, and several who are worth from
$4,000 to $4,000. Chattanooga has one
or two mlll!onairos, and Knoxville has
ono who Is perhaps the richest man IN
the State.
Tho American As InclIncdit to be skepti-
4 cal over the Richmond figures. because
1t finds no such wealth elsewhere IN the
South, where the opportunities for ac-
cumulating wealth are SUPERIOR, n TINS
district there are only three known mil
$lionaires, although there are several citi-
cents who are headed that way. The
opportunities for filing money-bngs are
certainly better in this district than they
nrc In Richmond. and yet VIC can present
no list to match that OF The ~ mes DIS
patch, A few years ago there was not q
millionaire In Alabama, but we nave over
como that weakness, apd orc now oegih-a
ming 10 turn out rich men as rapidly as
fothe rsouthern cities, Richmond alone ex-
cepted.-Birmnghum News.
Hope for the Negro.
IRON Harry Stillwcll Edvardss The
Negro and tho South" In the June
Century.
Perhaps I am too much an optimist 70
b CO valuable witness In the amending
trial OF the negro before the bar OF public
oplnlon nv press and pulpit; but see no
unavoidable danger to the South IN his
presence. On the contrary, believe IN
his final, complete and peaceful moor
poration into the American system with
out injury to himself or to his white
neighbor Forty years ago he emerged
from slavery virtually without more than
tho clothes lie wore on MS BACK. Lwenty
years later nc owned In this city {Macom
s107, 900 worth OF taxable property. and
in 1903. s25S95O. In 1888 the aggregate
value OF the negro property IN this city
and the surrounding county was S4i5,22O,
and these values had risen in 1901 to
SS23. go Elsewhere he has done even
bet ter There is hope for race with
such a history and those who talk OF
substitution and deportation may do. well
to consider where tho South Will find q
substitute who will preserve the peace
and achieve moro. Tho negro has much
to learn, but tho question arises. IS y
easier to teach him, put him to work
when idle, restrain him when evl-mlnded,
and strip him down to an earnest, indus
trious worker while the leaven Of home
influence Is working In him. or easier
to call in an lllitcruto allen Of different
Language and centuries OF tho shadow
OF a king and make an American OF him?
And who Ia going to deport the negro,
and under what law? Deportation Is the
idlcst dream ever dreamed by an Amorl-
can The fact s few serlous-m!nded
Southerners want to part with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

A New York doctor has found the rheu-
matte germ, Never know before that it
was lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Richmond OH the James.

Richmond OH the James.
Everybody works in Richmond,
Fighting dust all day.
Specialists very busy,
But glad II blows their way.
sprlnklers retired from business
Tax collectors still on hand;
Instead or cltizenh inu2zllnE
Why not comforts demnndY
We'd prize our lovely city,
WIN Jnrneu, ON Richmond dust,
Officials. please consider.
And srnns this right, We tTus1,c,,,
May n, 1914 bELltG BuHclt'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

4 What Star performer p. Henry would
be In the Russian Doumn!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

A member Of the Board Of Aldermen
says the Bible rules are not always APP
plicable to Council proceedings. Wchope
President Turpin will try him for heresy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

The Washington Post OF yesterday con-
tains a most readable story on mllllon-
aires In tho United states Senate, and IT
shows that twenty-five men in the body
have worldly possessions valued in the
aggregate at s171,000, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

Well, the dust question has been settled
for day or SO, OF any rate.
# That's rich-we mean tho Senate Of the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

The matron Of the Williamsburg Hos
pital testified that she was not afraid
to express her opinion of DR.. Henderson,.
OF Or. Foster or Of the chairman Of the
committee. Certainly not. Nor is she
afraid to change her opinion next day.
II the case were otherwise, she would
not be On all-round woman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
The High School Building.

Richmond. May Goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Hope for the Negro.

From Harry StillWcI Edwarus g ~ ~
Negro and tho South" IN the June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

st. Louis, May q, 1906