davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
Sealed Proposals.

Norfolk Va. October %. 1906.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
coitcd 10y 3D.. undersigned until -
o'clock noon. MONDAY. November 10.
1906. f0r Grading and Furnishing
stone Tor tile construction 81 a boulc-
ward from tho limits q tho city OF
NorfolN. Va. 10 the jamestown Expo
s.ton Grounds. distance Of about
four and n quarter miles
Plans and specification may he seen
~ the office 81 the undersigned. 100
Water Street. Norfolk Va.
The State Highway Commissioner
can Doc seen at the above address on
the following dates. OCTOBER Goth
and 59th. NOVEMBER "a. Sd and 10Th.
20 furnish amy Information desired 81
prospc ruve bidders.
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified check for one Thousand dol
lars $4,000. payable 10 w. W. Moss.
treasurer
while bios win he received sepa-
rately for grading and supplying stone.
a single contract is preferred.
Tho boulevard Commission reserves
the rlrlt to reject any and all bids.
or o. contract as a whole or in part
IT. r. GOODRIDGE.
Chairman jamestown Boulevard
tnrinf-s on.
1870 Water street. Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31

i'r tne Ulrpoe- of launching "a move
meut for the erection of "a Young Mem
Christian Association building. no r.v.
tNo people OF t-e city Cd considerable, roast
I"r NOT turning OK moro largely for tho
meeting. which he declared had boon
tr.rou-hIy advertised
'iner speakers had expressed --atlr
cation at the "large Attendance ma
ihn Governor declared that the ft.f t.r
ha- and galleries Were not hacked v..,
great disappointment To- him TIa
i-i'' "'7 something over half fuii The
I'aolns pastors and some OF tho f,-.-
in'at business mcu We're the speakers al
agreeing t.lt tae time was ripe for a
Young Mems Christian Association to -
established hcrc. il was stataa tn,f
l.-iolsn was tlo only capital city IN
American without a Young Meme Chrie-
tlan Association.
4 canvass for donations win start ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
HUNTING GOODS.

EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTING
man-guns. rifles. ammuni ion hunting
suits. tennis goods. footballs. etc We
are Headquarters. Gail on us. HARRIS
HARDWARE CO.. 40 East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
COL. JOSEPH WINSTON.
Remains to Be Removed to Gull
ford Battle-Ground.

fSuecial 90 The Times Dispatch.1
WJNsTON-SALEAI. y O.. october o.
l)r. w. ~. Bynum, OF Germantown, WHO
was here to-day, reported that tho TO-
mains Of Colonei Joseph winston which
were inferred iu the old Bvnum grave
yard. near Germantown. in 1871 would
Joe cNhumcd Thursday and removed To the
GuIlford battle-ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31

T7I"--II % ne TIm0I-U-1a---
RALEIGH y. c.. October 81. -C;oyor,,,.,
e'lcHH issues commissions TO Bis Il. u
Lewis, l.ai'ign. $. ". Battle. Ashcvilio
,. IT, Murphy. Morsanton. w IT, ~
,0nb' Dr.. Goidsboro. Albert Anderson.
lisoni Geo. g. Thomas Wilmington.
ana w. T. Bell. Greeuville. and Dr. Hance.
w lhHtpl. as delegates ON the part of
N"Ith carolina to the American Congress
OF Iu"clculosis. to Doe held in New York.
NONcmnnr 18th u 18Th -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
SHOE REPAIRING.

75C HALF-SOLE MEMS SHOES Ia
dies. coo, children, 4oc: every pair
sewed. no squeak. no nails. no pegs.
Rock Oak" soles. DREW FIECTrSiC
SHOE FACTORY. 7l6 r. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
GAINESVILLE is NOT A Day TOWN.
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT.

TIE ORIGINAL DAVIS PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY. SECOND FLOOR. IRA
GLE BUILDING. Sl- EAST BROAD.
OPPOSITE BIJOU. Is NOW READY
For BUSINESS. SPECIAL PRICES
TO VISITORS; PRICES To SUIT
EVERYBODY. ALL. OT-TSTAND-
ING TICKETS ARE REDEENARIE
AT OUR NEW PLACE. GOOD WORK
AND POLITE ATTENTION GUARAN-
TEED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
FOR SITUATION WANTED USE TIMES-DISPATCH

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is I cent per
word, Net Cash in ADVANCE.
with minimum cost OF 10 cents
for each Insertion. The same
rate applies to deaths. marriages.
obituaries and all other classified
notices. No display type allowed
IN The classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31

after marriage. The bearing
of children Is often destructive
to the mothers shapeliness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31

WANTED CARPENTER APPLY TO
WILSON. oah Street and Bacon
On ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
Booker Washington Sees Presi-

TF'rom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. j.. C.. October Co
Booker r. Washington was at the White
House tonight. and spent an hour ana
a half with the President. Il ann always
glad to give news TO the gentlemen Of the
press when ! can do So lac said. as ha
came away. "but ] cannot say word
regarding my interview with the Presi-
dent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
HAT CLEANING.

MEMS HATS DYED AND RETRTNf-
med. latest style AMERICAN HAT
IEES Fnurtl and Marshall streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
Contract for State Building.

ESPECIAL TO Tho Times Dispatch.I
WINSTON-SAIFN Y O. c...r.-.
gu zimmerman and Lcstor, OF this CITY.
nave been awarded tho contract for tho
North Carolina building to be a
on tue jamestown Exposition grounds
The building viii be OF Colonial design
and viii cost not in excess Of $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
Wanted.


WANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that JAHNkE BROS Jewellers. 9i2 East
Main Street buys. sells. exchange and
remouut diamonds n She latest styles
old gold and silver taken I'm exchange.
WANTEp-OLD GEESE AND DUCK
ieather beds Double other buyers cash
prices. Address c. F DICKINSON
General Delivery. Richmond
WANTED-YOUR pYEING. FRENCH
and steam cleaning. established 1883
Mrs. A J. PYLE $40 North Firth
Street
WANTED-YOU To KNOW THAT yOIr
can get shoes. shoes shoes. and shoes
a. SPENCE'S. Ninth street. Opposite
Ruegcr's)
WAN TED - PRIVATE ENG LTs1r
teacher couple OF lnur- fu evening: fadv
on gentleman Address j, 1co. care
Iimcs-nispatcn.
HOTEL VA \ r = EXPERIENCED
man giving fine references wants to
lease furnished I.r.f. wen located
LLS.lLL EI0lt.- BOX i.. Eiha. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
STOVES

ALL AND SEE COLES HOT BLAST
stoN W before buying: burns either wood
or coal. winner everywhere. also n
strong line wood heaters. IT.RA
HARDWA 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
MILLINERY.

SPECIAL SALE IN MILLINERY
Suits. cloaks. ladies FURNISHINGS 4
large assortment OF college hats IN an
colors just received to-day 9S cents.
Mrs JULIUS BEAR. 1923 East Main
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
Miscellaneous.


JAtOBS'S NEW ORLEANS CANDIES,
made last night and expressed TO WAC
NER DRUG co.
NEW STOCK OF GENTS SHOES AT
SPENCE'S, Ninth Street
ALL ABOARD NEXT TRAIN FOR
Clarksville with your orders for
whirkies II all kinds TWO-YEAR-OLD
CORN WISkEY. S1e AND JUG.
EIGHT YEAR-OLD CORN WHIsKEY.
SIS AND JUG; RYE WHISKEY
FROM 500 TO $500 PER GALLON.
W. II Gooch is no longer n the whiskcy
business. as the Mann law broke him.
50 send an orders TO THE CLARkS-
VILE WHlSKEY HOUSE. GAINESVILLE.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
Richmond Training School
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR NDERCNRTNERS,
- w. Main Street
ALICE ~ PARKER PRINCIPAL
Opens OCTOBER LIST. Two years course
sn Theory and Practice OF klndergartor,
Special courses ia Ora wing. Singing and
Physical culture. Special lecturers. AD-
Ply TO Miss Parker. phone 2676.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
FLOOR STAINS.

sEE us FOR FLOOR STAINS. PAINTS
and Narnishcr. fun lnc aIu-ays on
hand ELBA HARDWARE co al
West Broad. corner Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
SHOES

WANTED PEOPLE TO Know THAT
We keep large stock ~ gents ana
boys aboeas EpESCES Ninth strccL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
Rooms For Rent.
Real Estate For Rent.

FOR RENT- OFFICE SPACE AND TWO
storage. with elevator. 1Ull Bs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31

EXPERIENCED E-WRAPPEB
WANTED. MUST BE THEORETICALLY
FAMILIAR WITH DRY GOODS BUSl-
NESS. MILLER q EHOADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
Boarding.


boAltpiNG-ELEGANTLY FURNISH
81 rooms and hrst-cl1ss table: also
iiin>ients accommodated. 9l5 Grace
street. West.
FOR RENT-ELEG ROOMS. NICE
~ furnished. in hats or single; also
{. ard furnished. sos East Main street.
PERMANENT. TRANSIENT AND IA
ne poarders wanted at 5l6 North
WAN IED-TWO GENTLEMEN BOARD
AIS. icy private family. on Libby nm
i'fh. tal 'plouC 291f
Rooms For Rent.
FOR RENr-TWO FURNISHED con
Meeting rooms third floor. Gentlemen
or couple without children. \. 1867. care
WANTED. TD RENT TWO OR THREE
hIfuffis.Ui rouurs for hSrt housekccu-
A. ronNth'eu, to bath. Apply az so. TO
West fItr street
WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN TO OC-
tHif Furnished room in private FAM
i'.- WITH "t without board. Apply J. Il7,
'tfo ~ firue~-Di snatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
SPORTING GOODS.

SPALDING IN TOWN: COMPLETE
line OF athletic goods. headquarters os-
tahlished at HARRIS HARDWARE
co. 4o9 East Broad Street. Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
eooKeINDINo AND PRINTING.
WATCH REPAIRING.

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR CLEAN
ed by WM TOBIEN. Jr.. is a guarantee
that Il is done properly. 20 years ex-
perience. Cleaning. 500. Main Springs,
s. ~ 4r East Broad Street. All work
Guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
HAcEY KING HEATERS.

THE "WARNEST THING N TOWN"
is "a Hagey ku- Heater from Csc up.
frl ine at HOW ELL BROS. GRE East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
SPORTING GOODS

Guns. RIFLES. SHELLS. HUNTING
coats. leggins loading sets. evervthinc
tor The hunter j. EDDIE WOOD $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
LA TOILETTE HkLTS
INDIAN LAND DEAL
Asks President to Veto Mineral
Land Contracts With
Corporations. -.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March Ex-senator La
Toilette has taken to the White House
the matter Of that portion Of the bill
providing for settling up the affairs Of
the, FIVE civilized: tribes, which gives
certain mineral contracts to certain cor
porations. He has explained the matter
to the president and asked his help in
seeing that the bill in the shape In
which the senate left 1t does not become
a law. .-.
The president, in q general way, is
understood to indorse the position taken
by La Toilette, and should the bill
reach him with that contract provision
unchanged, he may veto it.
It is said that the valuable minerals
would all be exhausted within a few
wears, leaving the lands absolutely
worthless. knowledge Of the presi
dents probable attitude toward this
part Of the proposed law has been cir
culated over the city today, and it i.
expected to bring about change in tn,
bill before it goes to the president TO,
signature. -~.~..--s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
FAMILY OF s SLAIN
BY YkQU| INDIANS
Mexican Maraudea's Kill Men and
Women Under Escort of
:: :. ,. KS. .soldiery.3 49,. :.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence. ~ IL g. -
Hermosillo, Mexico, March 31.-At-
tackled by body Of 200 )armed Yaqui
Indians on the Canine road. ten miles
east Of Suaqui Grande, an, entire party
of six prominent people of this state
was massacred last Tuesday. Not one
Of the travellers and only portion of
their escort Of twenty five federal SOL
diers escaped alive. News Of the trag-
edy has just reached this city.
The murdered persons include Pedro
Mesa, his wife, his daughter, his grand
daughter Theodore Hof and Miss Fran
cisco iona, all prominent and WELDON
nected persons Of Iura, on the Raqui
river. Of the guard, the captain and
two soldiers were killed. The party in
turn killed seven Of their Yaqui assail
ants -. 7--.-
When her husband fell, Sonora Mesa
took his gun and continued to operate
it against the Indians, with the result
that she killed several. After the ami
hilation Of the civilians in the party
the Yaquis did not continue to put W
much resistance, but retreated into the
mountains. 5 .
The people of this section are much
wrought up over the tragedy, and arr
clamorous in asking for more soldiers
to be sent to assist In the capture 0,
determination Of the Yaquis A gen
eral feeling of disquiet is not anchor
ated by other rumors Of recent Yaqu
depredations and deeds Of murder il
this section Of the state, including a,
encounter in which a lieutenant colone
was severely wounded and two othe
officers were killed. ... ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Epecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Morristown, MI, March 31.-Some
person unknown to Alonzo Murphy of
Mount Freedom left his kitchen door
open last night and this morning, when
the aged agriculturist came downstairs,
he found that his unique specimen of
the vegetable kingdom had been de,
stroyed by cold air. Murphy had
grated several strawberry plants on
a plant Of milkweed, and he expected
to revolutionize the MISUNDERSTANDING
culture. The plants had grown sturdily
by the kitchen range. They were in
full fruitage when they succumbed te
the cold. ..-
It has long been the idea of Murphy
that by the judicious crossing Of the
nlilkweed and strawberry plants II
would be possible to produce strawber
ries and cream from the same plant
His experiment was entirely successful
as each strawberry, when examined, was
found to contain a quantity Of milk,
substance varying from few drops t
a teaspoonful, depending on the size O.
the berry. = T.. 4 ,.'.ssss>=,.
Murphy Is not discouraged with hi
Ill luck, but will try the experiment
again next summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
as$ ""COFFEE JA0S" ~-.@.>
The Doctor Named Them Correctly.

Some one said ''Coffee never hurts
anyone.' Inquire of your friends and
note their experiences. -,-.-
A Philadelphia woman says:
During the last two or three years
/ became subject to what the doctor
called coffee iags' and felt like I
have drank 100 much rum. It nauseated
me, and I felt as though there was
nothing but coffee flowing through my
veins.
q Coffee agreed well enough for a
time, but for number Of years !
have known that it was doing me great
harm, but, like the rum topper, l thought
] could not get along without it. 1t
made me nervous, disordered my diges-
ton, destroyed my sleep and brought
on frequent and very distressing. head
aches. "a 49, Is 81
.Whon !sget what the doctor called
"a coffee jag on, I would givo, up
ach regained little strength, but ]
was always fretful and worried and
nervous till was able to resume the
use Of the drug.
HI About year ago was persuaded
TO try Postum, but as I got it in restau
rants 1t was nothing but sloppy mess
sometimes GOLD, and always weak, and
prepared sons myself, at home, follow
ing tho directions carefully, and found
St delicious perssvered in its use
quitting the old coffee entirely, am
feeling better a2d better each day, til!
sI found at last, 70 ny great Joy: thai
my ailments had al disappeared ant
Rr:1y longing FOR coffee had come to al
end.
IT have heretofore suffered intensely
FROM utter exhaustion. besides tht
other ailments and troubles, but thi
sumner. using Postum. / have Eel
Ane., Name given by Postum &c.
Battle Creek, Mich.
There IS reason.
Restaurant cooks rarely prerar
Postum Coffee properly, They do no
let it boil long enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
New York Herald Special serx,o.,

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, March 3l.-In the fifth
report of the Truesdale committee on
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
which was made public today, clearly
foesha dowed lawsuits which are likely
to be brought against the prominent
members of the board of trustees.
Robert a. Granniss and DR.. Walter
R. Gillette, who resigned last Wednes-
day as the company's two vicepresi-
dents, are 50 severely scored in this re-
port that it's comments clearly make
their positions untenable. The Trues-
dale committee said that in its opinion
they "and several others holding re-
sponsible positions in the company Is
service, cannot longer serve the com.
pany's interests, and should retire
Other Officers Scored.
Officers who have not yet resigned
but who have not wholly escaped criti.
cism, are Isaac F. Lloyd, second vice.
president, and John A. Fonda, third
vicepresident, both survivals Of the Nc
Curdy administration. Robert Oily
plant, chairman, and James O. Holder
and Charles E. Miller, the other mem
bers Of the committee on expenditures
came in for warm castigation, ano
they are likely to be called upon to &C
count for permitting improper expen
ditures exceeding half million Of dol
lars wasted thru thhe "yellow dog
accounts. Mr.. Olyphant is successful
merchant. Mr.. Holden is the senior
member of the Mutual g board in poin
Of service, and is the president Of tn
National Safe Deposit company. MI
Miller is lawyer. ...z..> F..
Luxury for McCurdy.
Color is given to stories curren
months ago Of reckless extravaganza il
! the Mutual's home office furnishing
| by the revelation now made that $780,
600 was expended in Paris for furnitur
for Mr.. McCurdy's use, and that tn
bills were paid thru the Paris genera
agency, and were never authorize
either by the committees on expend
lures or audit. This sum is likely t
figure in legal complaints not yet filet
| Under the head Of "improper 81
penditudes,'' the report says the con
mittee is impressed with the lax bus
ness methods prevalent, and "amaze
at the character Of some of these tran
sactions and the apparent indifferenc
in. regard to them by some Of the off
Gals, who are also trustees and also b
others Of the trustees, who were in p'
sition to know Of them and who, wit
knowledge thereof, approved or coul
+ tenanced them .... (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
CLUB Is GALLANT
.s TO MRS. LONGWORTH

Special to TIE Journal.
Chicago, March 31.-To the gal
lantry of the officers of the Hamilton
club Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is to
owe her opportunity to hear her hus-
band make his first speech since their
marriage. When Congressman Long
worth responds to his toast at the
Appomattox day banquet at the Audi
torium hotel, April 9, his wife, with
the women of her party, is to be en-.
sconced in little balcony erected over
the entrance to the banquet hall, and
from this coign of vantage, near which
the speakers table will be placed, the
bride will look down upon the diners
and hear the speeches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
2 CLAIM STATE BOUNTY
FOR DISCOVERY OF COAL
Bituminous Vein Found in Nemaha
County Neb., and Owner Of Land and
Lessee Seek Reward.

Special to The Journal
Lincoln, Neb., March 31.-The first
discovery of a vein Of marketable BIZ
luminous coal in Nebraska, after
quest in many parts of the state for
nearly thirty years, has been made in
Nemaha county, near the town of Peru.
A standing state bounty Of $4,000 for
a, coal discovery, dating almost from
territorial days, is now involved in a
dispute between two rival claimants,
each one asserting his right to the
bounty and fling ibis claim with tho
governor. The two claimants are F. NJ.
Medley, who has lease on the land,
and A. NJ. Brobst, on whose land the
discovery was made.
The vein was located in the bluffs
overlooking the Missouri river, after
the discoverer had drifted into the
hill less than fifty feet. The vein va
ries from thirty-fve to fifty inches In
thickness and an analysis of samples
by the state university authorities,
| proves it's excellence as fuel. Other
| coal beds are believed to exist in that
neighborhood. Cheaper coal would
save Nebraska many millions each
year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
OCEAN STEAMERS

New York. March 31-Arrived: Amerika,
Hamburg: Barbarossa, from Genoa: ST. Louis,
from Southampton; La Touratne. from Havre;
Mnnehaha, from London; Bulgaria, from Ham
burg; Etruria, from Liverpool.
Doyer-Arrived: Patricia, New York, for
Hamburg. 81, a. - s.-.5 ST..
Honolulu-sailed: Sheridan UNITED States
transport), San Francisco
e Naples-Sailed: Citti di Genoa. New York.
I Cherbourg--Arrived: Gneisenau, New York,
via Halifax, N. S., for Bremen (and pro-
ceeded).
Lizard-passed: Bluecher. New York. for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg; La Cham
payne. New York, for Havre.
Observation-Disclosures: isleworth, Port Gamble
Aackland-Arrtved: Ventura, San Francisco
via Honolulu. TO. Sydney, N. S. ".
Moville--Arrived: Sicilian, st. JOHN. N. r..
and Halifax, for Liverpool. Sailed Tun,sian
Halifax.
| Antwerp Sailed: SoordlsnG, New York
Hongkorg.-Sailed: Empress Of China Van
couver.
Copenhagen-Arrive6i United States, New
| York. via Chris! iansend.
Observation-Disclosures: AssnaE, SEATTLE, Sa1
Francisco, etc, via Aontc7ideo.
| LiTerpool--.Arrlred! Tritonis, st. John, n B..
] FOR Glasgow: ivernia, Boston, via Queenstown
| Genoa--saled: Memphis, San FRANCISCO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
TR.AMPLED ON A CORN;
FINED SIS BY JUDGE:
st. Louis Streetcar Passenger Pays the
Penalty of Treading on Another's
Tender Foot.

Special to The Journal.
st. Louis, Mo-, March 31.-In the
Dayton street police court today Judge
Pollard fined Harry Cherry So for
trampling on William Mcdonald g corn
in streetcar last night.
Cherry forced his way into a
crowded car during the rain and trod
on McDonald's corn The conductor
and some passengers pried them apart
finally and Cherry was arrested.
Police Judge Klieber recently rem
dered a decision that a passenger has
a right to swear at conductor when
carried past his street, the name OF
which the conductor has failed to call
ont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

BY Publishers' Press.
Washington, March 81. Senator Till
man, who is in charge Of the railway
rate bill in the senate, has on his hands
a fight for his political existence at
home.
81 He has taken off his coat, however,
and has hurled defiance at the newspa-
pers and leaders of his state, who have
openly suggested that he confne his
efforts and attention to national ques-
tions and keep out Of state politics.
The fight in the palmetto state is
over Senator Tillman g own creation,
the dispensary law. His friends have
split. Some stand firm, but others have
strayed to high license and prohibition.
The latter two are forming coalition.
They want Tillman to keep out. He
has just issued a manifesto in which
he rallies his forces, and, among other
things, says: f..z Esq
"There are things more to be dreaded
than the loss Of q seat in the United
States senate. One is the loss of my
own self-respect. K have been trusted
by the people OF South Carolina fol-
sixteen years and IF should now. from
selfish motives, betray their confidence
and allow ambition to draw me aside
from the path Of duty, I would de
serve and expect to receive their con
tempt and punishment at the polls.
therefore, scorn all suggestions Of cow
ardly non-interference in state affairs
The senator declares that the manage
! ment Of the state dispensary had be
come rotten and corrupt; that the PEG
pie grew tired and wanted change
but that the change is more desired il
proper laws than in doing away witt
the present system. He gives motto
that he will not spare any man in tn
coming campaign whose actions will no
bear the closest scrutiny. He conclude
by warning the voters to, get togethe
at their club meetings, enroll thei
names and prepare to help elect dele
gates to the state convention in May