davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1906-02-07

In all governments there must Of ne
cessity be both the law and the sword.
Laws without arms would give us not
liberty, but RIGHTEOUSNESS, and arms
without laws would produce rot sub
lection, but slavery Cotton.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-07

Slzrawler--Tve seen Snippem, the tai
Tor, going up to your studio every day
for a week, Is he sitting for you!
Dauber-No. He's laying for me
Cleveland Leader.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-07

A man endowed with great perfec-
tions without good breeding is like one
who has his pockets full of gold, but
always wants change for his ordinary
occasions. Steele.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-07
A Compliment.

what did he say when you told him
he was the worst liar you ever knew?v
''IIe merely remarked that he had
been iattered before. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Smyrna times., 1906-02-07

"But Is an operation absolutely nee
essary, doctory
Certainly I've got to have Vaca-
ton next month. Smart Set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
ROY CABEL[ TAKES
HIS Oath OF OFFICE.
Postmaster Named to Succeed Mr..
Knight Has M Made No Ap-
pointrnents.
pointnents.

Air. Roy n, Cabell, recently pppoinltesl
postmaster FOL, the cit ty (, OF Il edmond by
President Roosevelt, !, took the preliminary
oath OF Office vest ays before Mr. Joseph
T.. BRADY United dSStatesssc Il comm missioner,
4, MI. Cubell said las Il night that he had
not yet decided supon an Y Y y l OF ~ his appoint.
lilonts. & n. N " la5t S N
34lsss,s.Nill YOU appoint MI lSnig AS your
assistant? ~ l,c wns asked
cannot answer tliuI Iatncstl tlon5at tllls5
itinlc,n he rep ed,Sa II N 8 l
no HE question asked u n lie would re-
tain Assistant Postmaate tsrubbs,t II llei
made ! tho same repl . ig
every office .llaVe to nv isind ~ have
sdeternllne to walt and gly yeReSerys one sfIg
SO are cllalc so tetS he best
will get tho aI,poln Tine nts, n. n
His. time really doinol know
who MIL appolIl That Al all gIb can
say, 5SS VA ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
REPORT B|LL OUsTIhG
MUTUAL CO. DIRECTORS.
Neither Lawson's Proxies Nor
Any Others Issued Prior to
Sept. I 5yVVill Be Allowed.

(By.t; Associate Prcss,) II s
ALBANY \. l. W. March 2l.-T The AS
sembly Commit tee on isprance IN exc
Scutlve session tonight voted 70 report
ffuyorably q the Assembly tomorrow,
witls3nnlendnlonts, Assembly bill No, 0Oi,
introduced sby tho Joint special lnyestlgat-
ing Committee, whlch.Swo ould legislat, out
Sof:fiottlpe on n oyenlber S1ht Il lleSt5 uf the
directors and trustees of tl,elInlutnl M
ssuranee gconlpanies & and would nuifyfall
sproSiess lttherto secured ny the COM
Epanies thenisel yes, ~ Thomas ltaw- \
son, or any tllens rso n or eonlnl tee.
"a, lle most Important alnendncnt proysiues.
that ncl roxy eSeen ted p pliors 70 septefnl-
,lisrs l5th thsncS wi u he valid or can ahe
ted at tlio reoiga nizing al ctfor' llicll
tho bill sets for r,lber lpit y y,
was stated that Tho .anltsldlng and W !,
raporting Il OF the bill Syare Mt ne In
lsstance llYesti Commute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
MINERS WANTED
Time TO CAUCUS | G /
Joint Scale Committee FailedSt
Reach Agreement at Yes
tcrtlay's Session.
HAS NO WORD FROM BAER M
Will. Not3Discuss Time and Place
OF Meeting Until He
Hears.

4
INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.-Tlie joint
scale committee of the Joint conference
Of coal operators and miners Of the
Central competitive and of the soutli-
west Districts, we're in session almost
all of to-day, but no agreement was
reached.
) The committee of the Central Conlpcti-
tive field, composed of Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and western Pennsylvania, de-
voted its sessions to discussion OF the
tors OF State, asserted unjustiy discrlnli-
mated against them. as 1T adds an ex-
3pense of from two to ten cents on each
ton of mined coal.
The miners Representatives on tho
committee. refused to make any dclara-
4 ton on the sub1sct and asked for u
recess until tomorrow morning. that
they might CAUCUS. Their caucus was de-
voted to discussion as to the best means
of getting the}sargument In thcR, joint
committee away from tile shot-firers law
and getting before the committee the
general question of wages and sothe., sllD-
jects contained In the demand made by
the miners In the former joint conference,
on February 2. .
President Mitchell. Of the mine work
ers' said to-day, he had not received q
letter from President Baer In reply to
4 his proposal for another anthracite meet
Ing, and until he had received ii It and
submitted 5it to the miners and nnthra-
cite committee, tho members of which
are here. llle could not discuss the time
and place for the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
OPPOSE G|V|kG money
F0R IH EXPOSITION j: [! J. !! 1 0|||A|'
Further Objection Raised 70.
Massachusetts Making An
Appropriation, .55
3Approprlatlon,,.
,sss1pclnl IS Uni TTe rlllnIes-l1ispatc,lll in

Especial TO Tile I llpes- pa tclt) "
BOSTON, MASS, March e z ~ hot fight
is being 5waged in the l1csislature against
tho appropriation OF any money for. the
ol ..,ilssnchusetts at the
James town ISxpnsi tlon, the negrues being
backed by u ilumlsl influential tl Wl'ites
most OF them With OIL ller axes to Grind,
however. Another hearlns u on the ap-
fpropriations WAS held Mt the state house
to-day sButler Ny lso. the ii negro lawyer,
sdilarimg upon Jim Grow s' cars and Jim
Crow hotels III Virginia. Caterer $Crn@-
ford lcsGrlhed I'M e row ears ~ detull,
speaking. lie said, from experience,
tienolal8 Counsel Wolf, for the Exposi-
ton 4 Committee, II declared that there was
no dlscrlmtnatlpn In Virginia, Though
there We're separat to acc on,inodationsS for
both rnces,s Whites Lkinf !, elected na M
promptly from snpsro qua rters3 ~ he lat-
ter are frnu ~ Whitc acc nan,bdations. lf
alnssachusatts had 4S l,ei5scei,t llesro
Bpopulatinn .lL slnlght 10 found necessary
to pass similar laws here. 10 aet tloni,sas IS
taken, Al Is 3, t ss ys} yss. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
men
ARE OUT ON Strike
Want Al General Increase of Ten.
Per Cent. in Wage
Scale.
TROUBLE MAY BE SETTLED q: /!
Committee Has Made Demands
AS Condition for Returning
TO Work.
specIaI 10 Tho Timcs-Dlspatch.

Special to Tho Times -Dispatch.)
s LYNCHBGRG,.vsA.. March 2i.-Accord-
ing to the estimate of the men, about
two hundred machinists and moulders of
the Glamorgan Pipe and Foundry have
quit work, ;.ll OF them demanding a gen-
seral increase III wages. of ten per cent
The moulders did not return TO w DIX this
morning because two or three OF their
number. who presented a petition OF an
Increase aof wages, were discharged by
the company Tho men who are on
strike estimate there are between one.
hundred and fifty and one hundred a,,dts
sixty Inoullers and about forty nn-
chinists onlstrike.
Will Fill Places.
b Secretary a. Nv. Campbell, OF the coni-
pany, stated this afternoon that he could
not tell how many men were out In the
foundry, but that the company expected
to start up again Tomorrow, and that
the places of the mon who have quit will
be filled without trouble. rhe officials
of the company nrc positive that the
trouble will be of short duration.
The trouble in the machine shops was
5precipitated yesterday when two men IN
the machine shops were discharged, the
company claiming their services We're not.
satisfactory. Then Il number of the
6machinists quit work, having first de-.
fmanded M xplanatlon Of the discharge
sof the two mon, which was not forth
coming. One of the discharged men de-
#clarcd this morning that thc nachinists
were of the opinion that he was dis,
charged because he carried II petition 10
the Office several days sago in which
an increase Of ten PER cent in wnges,
was requested. The comnany, however.
denies this. sss y ..ls5 y
An effort is being made 70 settlc. the
trouble, and 1t may he tha t the company
and. the e6committcc.tlis .-fterl1oon VIII be
enabled to arrive at an agreement that
will be acceptable to NIL concerned.
The committee appointed by the ma
chnists, called on General Manager Fos-
tel. this morning and presented H:m the
following demands. as n condition for
them to return to work:
81 Demands of the Men.
Fl First. The re-instatenent OF all l9lack-
listed employee. Y \. Ill
Second general ten pen cent i'm
crease OF wages. .sff II 81 d
" Third No discrimination in tho fu-
ti,re. against any participating in the.
present movement ls
# The committee gave out u statement
this afternoon that. they wero Informed
that 1t would be- " waste OF 4 time to
confer. as the company would ionl " treat
with tliem as slindIvidually.sn u md mot
!collectivcly sl$i .3ss5 I'M. II. u. 53.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
ICE KINGS HAVE
BIG CONVENTION. 4! 0:||N|!
Mayor McC cCarthy Says He Recog-
nizes But Two Flags. State
and Confederate Flags.
THE. u. s.FLAG IS ALL RIGHT. R !!
Automobile Ride Through the
City-N1uch Business at
Night Session.

A host of tho dealersain frozen fluid
gathered yesterday at the seventeenth
annual convention of tho Southern Ice
Exchange, ins Richmond Hotel,
At a little after II O'Clock President
G d. wingneld called the convention 10
order, With about one h,'stJred delegates
in their seats without preface, as the
meeting had been considerably delayed.
Mr.. W1ngdeld introduced Mayor Carlton
Mccarthy, who delivered the address of
welcome. 55
The Mayor in his usual forcible and
earnest style, SPOKE OF the historic past.
of the city. OF ITS place in the State ami
IN the South. and said that the city does
not depend alone upon the past. for it
is rapidly forging ahead and is now one
of the most beautiful and comfortable
cities in the United States. When he re-
5ferred to the period of the war;. Mr.. Mc-
8Carthy dwelt with peculiar pathos on the
sorrow and trial of those days and then
launched forth into a beautiful exprcs-
sion of the brighter hope and effort in
which the people are 1t present engaged.
Only Two Flags tor Him.
In speaking Of his pride in the old
Commonwealth, Mayor Mccarthy said:
II am the son of an Irishman. and &
recognize but two tlags-the State flag
of Virginia and the battle flag ofsthe Con-
federacy, The Stars and Stripes are all
right sin their way. but for me there
are bunthe two s-the State nag or
Virginia and the battle flag of the Con-
federal
Continuing, the speaker went on to stase
his belief that Virginia is fully capable
of attending to and caring for her edu-'
cational Interests. He desired to say
tllatAthcrc are In Richmond school rooms
(rorsnegro children more commodio,ls and
better equipped than any seen by tho
first President of the country. lie said
that he had given this matter his very
serious attention. and that he made the
Statement for the good of many liberal
hearted Northerners and fors the best good
,,A.f 80. ,9.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
SON KILLS Father
TO PROTECT HIS 4 WIEE N [! !.
Henry Purcell Makes M otion to
Hurl Brick at w omen When
Son Shoots Him Down,
IlRra a.A,ssocIntcll I,ress.:l I.

A'rl4AN'I'sN, GA, March al.---.Ilenry J !.
Purcell. " barhor, a scd fifty years. was
shot and Instantly ltillnd by his SON.
Elisha Purcell aged twenty four. at tlielr
home on Courtland Street early this ovc-
ming. Tie circumstances ms gathered
from several switnesssr. we've that the
elder Purcell Ind hcell erinking and quar-
relied With his wite, # t,olng from Mo
5ln,,s.esg he returned With il brick which
shc lt,i,le q motion to gthroWSat his wife,
Ind AZ tho Swite ot the Young n,ini, who
Immediately drew his reyply lyer and ilrcd
Elisha Purcell surrendered TO the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
.P.E|..N||'N||'Y'P|'IAGKER
HERE YESTERDAY
Special Train Bearing Pennsyl-
vai,ia's Governor and 15oVet-
Grams Passed Through.
IMPRESSED WITH RICHMOND
Will Dedicate Monument, al
Nicksburg. Raised tolPcnnsyl-
vania Soldiers and Sailors.

Z H.
Governor Samuel W. Pennypackcr. of
Pennsylvania. accompanied by Adjutant-
General Thomas ]. Stewart. Chief of
Stafr. Colonel a. j. Logan; sixty-Rve
members of his personal staff, and one
hundred and fifty Union veterans OF
Pennsylvania, passed through Richmond
on yesterday afternoon In 4 private train,
bound for Nicksburg. Miss.
In the party was General James A.
Beaver. Ex-Governor OF Pennsylvania
warm personal friend OF theIIat General
Fitzhugh Lee. who entertained him nt
the Governors mansion some years ago.
General Beaver, in speaking of General
Lee, said: Fs
.IIc was one of the noblest men that
ever met. and his death was a great
shock to me. .s.g y s8 y < y
Governor Pennypacker spoke warmly
in admiration OF Richmond, I and was
much impressed with the growtl, and the
prosperous appearance of the CITY,.
Laughing. he remarked 70 the colonels
OF his staff that it was far easier to ge.
into Richmond now than 1t was in the
COS.
Sends Message of Welcome.
Governor Swanson did not learn OF the
L - wv pdChSIf utllu tIlt
special train was at Byrd Street station.
He sent. however, a message of welcome
to His Exccllency6 of Pennsylvania,
The Pennsylvania party will reach
N'icksburg In time to attend the sdedica-,
| ton of a monument. raised to those Penn
| sylvanians who fell In the siege of Nicks-
burg. The dedication ceremonies will
take place on Saturday March 24th.
Among the distinguished speakers will
{
| w. Pennypacker. Hon. j. c. }Scof1eld. rep
resenting the Secretary OF War; Governor
James k.tVardaman. of Mississippi. and
General James A. Beaver. ex. Governor OF
Pennsylvania.
Description Of Monument.
The monument erected blythe State OF
Pennsylvania in commemoration Of the
Forty-fifth, Fifticth. Fifty-f1rst and One
hundred It'll Infantry Regiments. and Du-
rolls Battery q -. Light Artillery, Penn.
sylvania Volunteers, Is; located in n high
and commanding position near General
Grants headquarters In the yicksbure
National Military Park, on q street d.
Yerging from Grant Avenue. forming at
| its end circle, in which the monument
is placed, and which has been officially
named dsa"Pcnnsylvania Avenue I:
The monument consists or a granite
l snaI aiourp iecl SIN ilncnes BY eleven feet
eight inches high, placed at the back of
sln eliptical cxedra, approached By I,
fight Of. three steps; at the rear Of this
exedra Is a granite seat abutting the
monument and extending in arcs to the
centre axis Of the exedra ana Terminated
by two piers, upon the faces OF whicl,
are carved the Ninth Army Corps badge
and the coat-of-arr1s ofgsthe State 4 al
IPennsylvnnia The main shaft is deco
rated at the botton wifi, IA carved torus
Of bound reeds. sym5oi7z,ng unity; the
fr,ontin,,.Yl ~ i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
THE WEA THEIR

Forecast: Virginia and North Carolina
Fair Thursday and Friday; colder Fri
day; fresh to brisk west Winds ;;st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
FAT HER OF. IS ENATOR BA LEY
DIES I'm new ORLEANS
fl,v Aas0nintnl l,r, IS, !

tEy Associated Press,) ?,ss 4
MEM ORLEANS, March als-aNftor Il
months Illness ,Ipsenh Nv, Bailey, father
or Senator5l, ~, rlailey, of Texas, died
III, IL sunltariu,a early to-day, in his
,seventS-second year, 'phs funeral VIII
take place at Crystal Springs, Miss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Therrn This DavSLast FEAR

o 4. 7. L, n nj 4. =. ), {. :
IL nj. 4. 4. \. I. IS
4: p. 49,, 12 midnight. !. "A
(.AVera go. i, Al IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Miniature a! anac.

March ~ e, 1D0tj
sun; ii ses y. &, IA IIIGEI nj DE-
s;lli, sci Gel is ... ;0
Moon siscs.,., ISL Even q, !. 2;2C 22;22C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Conditions Yesterday.
Richmond's weather was clear and mod
er;lte. Range of the thar,Eometer:

Highest temperature lyesterday.!... h. ii
Lowest temperature yesterday. -. !. =. 4. 22S
NTe,tnstemperatrey vest terday /, y. SSi,6
Normal Temperature for NIarc. =. =. 10
Departure from normal tompcrature..i il.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

CONTINUED on Third Page9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

! (continule,d 4 q Oh Eighth sf'a gs,l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-04
WOMAN MISSING AND
THE WORST Is FEARED

Port Townsend. Wash. April 3.-Mrs.
Johnson, wife of City Detective John
son of Mmnea polls. who with her hus-
band has been spending several weeks
visiting relatives in this county. start
ed from the residence of a neighbor
near BrinnOn TO return to the home
of her sister Sunday afternoon. and has
not since been seen. The missing wO-
man wore valuable diamonds and had
about $500 on her person at the time of
her disappearance. The settlement
where her relatives reside is located
at the edge of a. virEin forest and it
is feared Mrs. Johnson had been at
tackled and carried off by a cougar
many Of which infest the vicinity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-04
RESTORE STRENGTH
Or. Williams Pink Pills Actually
Make New Blood and Good
Health Follows

The evil effects that follow many dis
eases = particularly the grip and the
wasting fevers, such as typhoid amt
malaria, are caused by the bad conditioo
IN which these diseases leave the blood.
As a result, the flesh continues TO fall
away, the sufferer grows nervous and
irritable, and even slight exertion causes
shortnesS of breath. These are danger
GUS symptoms and indicate that the
system is in q state that invites pneu-
monia, bronchitis or even consumption.
What Is needed Is a new supply of rich,
red blood to carry health and strength
to every part Of the body.
'' was all run down from the effects
Of the grip says Mrs Amelia Hall, of
No High street, Norwich Conn, land
could not seem TO get strength to walk !;
could not eat full meal, my stomach
was so weak, and / was so nervous that
could not sleep. / could only stay in
bed a few minutes at q time, either night
or day. The least little thing would
startle me. / had difficulty in breath
ing and had frequent fainting spells.
" My general health was completely
wrecked and had neuralgia and rheu-
matte pains, dyspepsia, constipation.
and female weakness. Ny physician at
tended me for the grip and again for
the condition that it left me in, but I
got no strength from the tOnics he pre-
scribed. In fact, nothing helped me
until 1 tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and they cured me.
6 L grew stronger and gained flesh
from the time began taking them.
am satisfied that the pills are all that is
claimed Tor them and shall do all can
to make their good qualities known"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure ner-
vous disorders of every kind, check
wasting diseases and build up strength
For booklet, address the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady. ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-04
E. v. M'CUNE LAID TO REST
Funeral Services Held at the Family
Home.

The funeral of Earl Vivian McCune,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. McCune.
was held at his late residence, 225
First street at O'Clock yesterday aft
ernOOn. President Richard w. Young
offered prayer and Bishop OrSOn T.
Whitney conducted the services A
male quartette sang two selections and
George d. Pyper sang a solo. The
body was inferred in the City GENE
terry.
of the deceased, went TO Cheyenne
Monday, where he met Mrs. McCune
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCune,
who accompanied the body home from
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-04
NEW FIRM FOR BINGHAM.
Citizens Coal 6 Supply Company Is
incorporated for $1,000.

The Citizens Coal & Supply company
of Bingham filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the county clerk yesterday.
1t has a capital stock of $4,000. divided
into shares of the par value of 500
each The officers are; President, A.
T. Williams; vice president, c NJ. Cod
dington; secretary. treasurer and gen.
eral manager. II. s. BrOWnIee- These.
with Selma NJ. Williams and Sigred
Coddington, compose the board of di-
rectorS-
The Hot Springs Metals & Minerals
company of Ogden filed its articles with
the secretary of state yesterday. It
has capital stock of $4,000. divided
into shares of the par value of 81 each.
The officers are: President, Willard
Cragen: vice president, Daniel Con-
very: secretary and treasurer, Albert
SWingWoOd. These. with F. J. Hirt,
William H RowbOttom. 8. W. Crages
and John A. Dean, compose the boart
of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-04
THREE BRANCHES
ARE SEPARATE
One of the Great Departments of the
Government Cannot Delegate It's
Authority to Others.
SUPREME COURT OPINION
POSSIBLE BEARING ON THE RATE
BILL.

Washington, April 3.-Conservative
Republican senators who have con-
tended that the house railroad bill
would be unconstitutional if passed
without an amendment giving the
common carriers their day in court"
have accepted yesterdays decision of
the supreme court in the Michigan
railroad cases as positive affirmation
of their position. Several of these SEN
ators met today in the committee
room of Senator Aldrich and after a
conference Senator Knox was re-
quested to give his attention to an ex-
animation of the decision with a
view to informing them Just what
bearing it will have on the pending
rate bill.
Senator Knox promised to give the
decision his closest attention. From d
basty examination he declared that il
seemed to be in accord with the Opin-
ion he held since the house bill was
reported by the senate committee
without amendment.
Justice Brewers Opinion.
Justice Brewer in the Michigan case
said:
In the nation no one of the three
great departments can assume "a be
given the function of another, Tor the
constitution distinctly grants to the
president. congress and the judiciary
separately. the executive, legislative
and judicial powers of the nation It
may therefore be conceded 1hat an at
tempted delegation by congress to the
president, any ministerial officer or
board of power to fix a rate of taxa
ton or exercise other legislative func-
tons, would be judged Tnconstitu-
tional."
Opponents of the railroad rate hill
in its present form believe the deci-
sion is applicable to an attempt by
congress to delegate rate making DOW
er to a commission unless the courts
are given full power tC review. They
await with more than ordinary inter
est the opinion of the leading lawyers
Of the senate.
Claim 1t Is Not Applicable.
Supporters of the house bill are not
disturbed by the Michigan case. con-
tending that the opinion of Justice
Brewer is a dictum so far as It con-
Germs pending legislation. Senators
bolivar and Nelson declare that the
opinion is not applicable to he pres
ent ease.
Senator Long. who addressed the
senate today i'm support Of the bill
quoted from the opinion OF Justice
Brewer in the maximum rata case as
to whether congress in fact conferred
the rate making power upon the inter
state commerce commission the fol-
lowing:
There are three obvious and els
similar courses open for consideration.
Congress might itself prescribe the
rates. or it mghS commit to some sub
ordinate tribunal this Guty, or it might
leave with the companies the right 70
make rates. subject 20 regulations and
restrictions as we'll as to that rule
which is as old as the existence of
common carriers-that rates must be
reasonable