davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
BANK IS PLANNED TO
 REGULATE MONEY RATES
Ccontlnued from First pagel

AOAiA II IT 9l GdS6.J Of interest, to prevent recurring periods or monetary stringency, and to lessen the evils incident to financial crises?
 Should such a bank be made the fis- cal agent of the government in receiv- ing government funds, and paying treasury drafts as are the central note- issuing banks of Europe?
 Would the operations of such a, bank interfere unduly with the business of existing banking institutions, provided it dealt only with banks and not with Individuals?
 Should the government appoint the officers of such bank and a majority of the board of directors, or should the control rest with the stockholders?
 DO you think the headquarters of such a bank should be in Washington or elsewhere?
 ''Do you believe that there are sound political objections, apart from its eco- homie merits, to the creation of such a central bank?
 Do you believe that some change is desirable in the existing system of is
 
 Do you believe that the sub-treasury system is a disturbing factor in the money market?
 If so, do you believe that provision should be made for regular deposit In the banks of the surplus of the govern ment funds, above reasonable work ing balance, upon such terms as will afford safety and perhaps a small prof it to the treasury?
 Do you believe that national banks should be authorized to issue a certain proportion of currency upon their gen. eral resources, such notes being secur- ed in case of failure by guarantee fund or otherwise?
 'Is 1t advisable, if additional bank" note circulation is authorized, to SUD- feet it to a graduated tax intended to compel the retirement of the notes uh- der the higher rate of taxation when special need for them has passed?
 If you do not favor the issue of cur rency under moderate rates of taxation flor use under ordinary conditions do vou favor an emergency circulation is- sued under high tax, as proposed oy Secretary Shaw in his annual report Tor 1905?
 DO you favor the constitution of a guarantee fund from the proceeds or fhe special need for them has passed? for which the assets of a failed pank are insufficient?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE 1NHoUsE
Language of DalzeH and Williams
 Stricken From Record.

Washington, April 1S.-speaker Can non was distinctly in his element to- day, when every indication pointed to a clash between MT. Dalzell, of Pennsyl- vania, and MT. Williams, of Mississip- pi, over the use of certain sentences in a speech made by Mir. Hopkins, of Ken- lucky.
 Immediately after the journal had been read the house plunged into the consideration of a resolution offered by MT. Gardner, of Massachusetts, to have expunged from the record certain re- marks refecting upon the integrity of MT. Bennett, of New York.
 Acrimonious words were general. The debate grew in intensity of expression, and the minority leader, MT. Williams had severely impugned the motives of Mr. Bennett, who had secured the pass age of joint resolution some days ago waiving the immigration laws in the case of an idiot. Finally MT. Dazell, of Pennsylvania, was drawn into the dis cussion and there seemed an imminent clash between the Pennsylvanian and the Mississippian, when Speaker Can non ordered both gentlemen to their seats and directed that the unparlia- mentary language used by Mir. Dalzell and MT. Williams be stricken from the record, as both gentlemen were speak ing out of order. The resolution was finally passed,
 The postoff1ce appropriation bill was completed during the day, after roll call on the southern fast mail subsidy provision which was retained in the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

soul of the republic, and the republic of Switzerland, and without the republic Switzerland is nothing. Private schools for Swiss children are few in number, and such as exist are under the strict supervision of the state. Education is a serious matter in Switzerland; there is no escape from it. A parent must send his children to school or go him. self to jail. They kept Seventh Day Adventist in jail for two years because he refused to let his child attend school on Saturdays. As it them seemed likeA ly he would spend the rest of his life in a cell he surrendered Everybody's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
CURE DEFEATS SUTTON
RFoppe Uses Every Shot Known in BaiIS
 Line Billiards.

New York April 19.-Louis Cure, the Partisan billiardist, played his third game in the worlds championship 1892 tonight and defeated George Sutton Inv score of 800 to 427. This was the Frenchman's first victory here, as he had been beaten earlier in the week by Morningstar and Slosson.
 Cure played a very steady game and at the end of the tenth inning was 249 points ahead of Sutton. The latter is noted for his nurse plays and he gave A fine exhibition of nerve and skill when he made the high run of the usweek,s play in his, sixteenth inning, scoring 16S points. It was hard fought, uphill game on sutton's part and in his twenty-seeond inning he got within eleven points of the leader. But Cure had not played his half of that inning when he did so he added 59 to his total. Sutton then got nineteen and Hhe French expert ran out with an un- finished 22.
 Willie Hoppe, the boy champion, by winning from Morningstar in the after- noor contest proved that he is still in the front ranks and must be consider ed as very likely winner of the*1S-2 championship.
 The score was 300 to 207 in Hopes s favor and the game was finished in khe twenty-sixth inning. Hoppe played in masterly fashion all the way through, clearly demonstrating his thorough knowledge of the game His best run was 105 in the twelfth inning during which he resorted to every shot known in balk-llne billiards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
CHARGLs FILED BY TILLMAN
Senator Asks to be Heard in Opposition
 to Barnes.

Washington, April 13.-Senator Till man, of South Carolina, this afternoon filed with the subcommittee of the committee on postoffices and postroads his long promised charges against Ben 1amin F. Barnes, assistant secretary to the president, who has been nominated for postmaster of this city. Senator Tllman asks permission to appear be- fore the committee with seven witness es of the election of Mrs. Minor Morris from the White House offices. Six of these are newspaper men and the sev- enth is Jules Guthridge, who was prom inently connected with the republican national committee during the last campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
TWO FOUND DEAD.
Asphyxiated in Room of the ArIing-
 ton House, Hartford.

Hartford, April 14.-Harry Goetz, aged thirty, and Patrick F. Carey, aged twenty-five were asphyxiated sosao time during the night by inhaling illu- minating gas in room which the men were occupying together at the Arling- ton house. The men were discovered this morning about 1:SO, when the night clerk, smelling gas. investigated. The men were dead when found, The was was turned ont It is supposed that it was accidental.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
southford Postofiice Building Burned

Southford, April 19.-The postoffice building here was burned to the ground this afternoon. It was a two-story building and until recently occupied by a MT. Cappin, who kept general store. His stock, which still remained there, was entirely destroyed. All of the post office effects, however, were saved. The fire was caused by spark from a pass ing engine. The loss will be about $2,5OO partially covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
DR. DARROW HELD.
GuilforL Physician Charged With In
 tent to XIII.

Guilford, April 13.-Dr W. H. Oar. row, husband of the woman who has charge of the local almshouse, was be- fore Justice Charles Griswold to-day, charged with assault and intent to mur- der First Selectman Ralph Parker.
 Dr. Darrow was held until Tuesday under $1,OOO, and up to & late hour had not secured bonds. He was represent ed by George E. Beers, while Attorney w. H. Ely, of New Haven, represented Parker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
HARVARD TRACK GAMES.
Young Roosevelt Failed to Start in
 Mile Run.

Cambridge, Mass, April 13.-The an nual spring handicap track games were held at Harvard to-day under rather unfavorable weather conditions, a strong wind which blew directly up the stretch, holding back the runners and preventing fast time. The best time of the day was the minutes, 31 4-5 sec- onds made by H. F. Miller in the mile run. This is within five seconds of the Harvard record. Two heats of the 10O- yard dash were run in 10 1-5 seconds, but the others were slow The candi- dates showed up weak in all the other events. Theodore Roosevelt, ir., was entered in the mile run event, but did not start.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
SWISS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
They are Attended by Rich and Poor
 Alike.

They are Attended by Rlch and Poor
 Alike.
 One reason why the Swiss fare well is that their public school system is prob ably the best in the world, and with them public school education is practi- cally compulsory, You can send your child to 8 private school Gin some oan- tons) if you insist upon so doing, but the face of the government and the force of public opinion are sternly against the practice. In the canton of Solothurn private schools are absolute ly forbidden. In other cantons a prl- vate school pupil must secure formal permit from the local authorities, and in some cantons he must pay charge to the public funds. The idea is that the public schools are good enough for all, that rich and poor are to meet there on even terms, that the public school is the nursery of democracy and patriotism; above all, that democracy is the life blood and strength and very
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Important Step Toward Agreement
 Upon a Date.

Washington. April 1S.-An important step toward the agreement upon a date for the assembling of the second Hague conference was made to-day when Sec retary Root informed the Russian gov ernment that the convenience of the United States would be served by the selection of any date later than Sep tember 20 next. This date was men toned because it was calculated that 1t would mark the conclusion of the Pan-American conference at Rio, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
Bridgeport Child Drowned.

Bridgeport, April 13.-Hazel Gilmore four years old. daughter of MT. an6 Mrs. John Gilmore of Wales block Housatonic avenue, was accidentally drowned in the Pequonnock river at tn rear of her home this afternoon al o'clock. The child was playing along the water front with other children anJ they secured an old boat in which they played until the Gilmore child fell over board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
New London Woman Suicides.

NenLondon, April 13.-Mrs' Annette Weske, thirty, committed suicide at her home n Cliff street this afternoon by taking a dose of carbolic acid, after returning from shoping tour No motive is assigned for the deed. She leaves a husband and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
CH1PMrJNK,s HOME TN. A TAR

CHIPMUNK's HOME IN A CAR.
 A most unusual mascot has taken up it's home on a caboose of the, Ohio Gen. tral. It is a diminutive chipmunk. The little animal was rescued from snow bank some weeks ago and was almost frozen to death.
 Since then it has lived in the caboose and has become tame, It refuses to leave when the door is open and seems undaunted by the rattle and sway of the train, It has made numerous trips to the mines with coal and other freight -Bucyrus Correspondence of the Indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

Are you going away this summer?"
 T don't know. We will either go away or else stay a thome and take ice."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICE!

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19
THE EVENING SESSION.

over two thousand people attend
ed the session OF the convention
last night. Or. r.. TT. Bowling pre-
sided and some fne music was rem.
dered by the choir and solo bv
Miss Alberta 3. Darlington OF Dan
Vile
"Au Hail the Power OF Jesus,
Name was the hymn. led DIV The
Rev. DR.. C.. b. Howard OF Peters
burg. which opened. perhaus. the
largest attended session ever held
by the convention. The Rev. Or
W. r. Brown. OF Roanoke. read the
scripture lessons
The gospel must De preached %
said Rev. Dr. 7. C.. Jackson. OF Lynch
burg. who preached the annual mis-
sionary sermon. Dr. Jackson based
his discourse on the question asked
by Apostle Paul How can they DO.
lieve in him whom they have not
heard How can they call uu0n
him in whom they 30 not believer
DIT. a. p. Edwards offered n fer
vent prayer. Professor r.. s. G..
Patterson. 90 Lynchbure. rendered
SOLO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19
EvENING sERVICE

Fully 1900 people attended the
session OF the convention last night
az the First Baptist Church. Every
available seat was occupied and ma
ny were forced 90 stand Dr. r.. 1T.
Bowling presided. and Rev. DR. ID
II. Harris made the opening prayer.
Professor L. s. O.. Patterson. OF
LynchhurE. rendered "a solo. Spe-
clal music was rendered by the choir
OF the First Baptist Church under
the direction OF Mrs Willie a. Keel
ing.
President Bowling introduced the
speaker and said that 10 was graf
flying Go see SO many people inter
ested ia the convention and IT'S work
He took pleasure in introducing the
Rev. Or. L. w. Wales Of Williams.
burg. who preached the annual SER
mon on 'Sanctihcation" DR.. Wales
based mis- remarks on the words Of
the Apostle Paul. "The very God Of
Peace sanctify YOU wholly. '-Thes.
V.23.
The sermon was practical and full
of information for the ministers.
They were told 20 De faithful 20 the
work entrusted 90 their care and
urged them not 90 give up until
called up before tine throne OF God.
Miss Carrie Sprueu. of Ports
mouth. rendered solo after the
sermon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Rev. DR. Tyrreu. OF Lynch
burg. presided over the convention
yesterday afternoon. In calling e.
90 order ne made a snort address,
In which he outlined the business
for the session. Revs. F. c. Patter-
son. J. NJ Powell. and c. F. Miller
conducted the devotional services.
Rev. W. 3. Reid. ID. ID. Of Madison.
y. J., delivered the first address
He had been selected by the minis
tiers OF New Jersey 20 come 10 Vir-
ginia and bear greetings. and 20 him
IL was a pleasure. because Virginia
stood for so much that was high
and lofty.
we are friends 20 the work in
convention and on the field as well. %
he said, and we intend 20 help YOU
carry your burdens. We believe
that a Negro should teach Negroes
and white men teach white men
You must stand together. for a house
divided against itself must fall"
Rev Dr. Granville Hunt OF New
York was introduced and ne brought
greetings from the state OF New
York 90 the convention
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19
Pythfans Grand Lodge Session Post
poned.

Grand Chancellor John Mitchell,
Jr has postponed the session OF the
Grand Lodge OF Virginia, Knights
OF Pythias until the third Tuesday
in June. The Grand Lodge Of Vir-
glnia. Knights OF Pythias. (white)
have been meeting in February. At
the last session, they changed the
time to the third Tuesday IN May
and selected the same place as the
one decided upon by the colOred
knights.
To meet this peculiar condition.
IL was decided 20 change the time
and the colored Pythlans will be in
evidence IN Staunton at the time
specified.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19
- sERvANT rRoRLEN

Mrs. s.. W. Layton. of Phuadel-
phia president of the Woman's Ban
ust National Convention was intro
duced. and delivered an address.
She discussed the domestic servant
problem in This country. She said
there were two classes of servant
girls in this country. the Euronean
girls and the Negro girls. who go 20
the North seeking help. She spoke
OF the association for the protection
OF the culored women. which had as
It's object the saving of the colored
girls who are lured through the em-
pioyment agencies at the North for
the dens with the promise of work.
AS she pictured the condition MAJ
my wept
a motion prevailed endorsing the
work and asking the churches 20 o.
pen their doors 90 the representa-
tives of the organization
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19
ECHOES FROM NORFOLK.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Portsmouth. was chairman ami after
making a few remarks introduced
Dr. /. II. Reynolds. VINO lis slated TO
succeed Bishop Wesley J. Gaines. as
bishop over this part OF the church
work. and who has held the position
OF secretary of the General Confer
ence for twelve years. Or. Reynolds
delivered the fraternal message TO-
the convention. Among other things
he said.
we bid YOU Godspeed In that
which is your prime work. your first
duty OF all-the saving Of souls.
Preach the word Preach the Cos
pei until sinners are brought 20 a
saving knowledge OF the Lord Jesus
Christ. We want YOU 20 do that
work well. for we are going 20 march
up that road ourselves, and we
want 20 keep step with men. Our
grand old State with its $4,000 Ne
Eroes. must be taken for Christ and
His church"
Rev. T. p. smith. Of Washington,
u. c.. the noted Negro evangelist.
was introduced. The convention
took recess after a lively discussion
over the report OF q committee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19

board caused a lively discussion. II
was presented by Rev. NJ. d. Hucles
b. -. Rev. Hucles assured tae del
egates that the foreign mission
board had co-operated with the for
eign mission board of the National
Baptist Convention. of which the
Rev. l.. G.. Jordan is secretary, at
Louisville. and had assisted i'm do
ing the work through that medium.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19
Agent Wanted.

To sell r. G.. Wells books. a col
ored man. Title. "Anthropology
Applied 10 American Negro and
White Man"
$500 casa or its value IN a prize
TO any one selling % books. besides
the large commission per volume.
Write
C. r. COVINGTON.
Buxton, Iowa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19

There was large amount uf bus
mess transacted during the afternoon
session. The feature being the an
uual report of the Board of Trus-
tees Of the Virginia Theological
Seminary and College.
This report has been looked for
ward 20 with a large degree of in
terest- IL complimented Professor
G. ". Hayes for his efficient work
for the training and development
.of the Negro. and granted him a
vacation with $500. Professor
Hayes is in bad health. and will
leave az the close OF school FOR q
years rest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19

Miss Dyer delivered greetings
from the Hartshorn Memorial Col
lege- she was the FIRST white Ia
dy 20 address the convention. and
In her address congratulated the
coloTed people on their progress.
she assured them that DR. Tent
who had been az the head OF the
college for a number OF years. was
deeply Interested in them anu de
sired 90 see them do well I'm their
own educational work She was
extended vote or thanks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19

The Rev. DR. William Beckham.
of Nashville. Tenn field secretary
of the National Baptist Convention.
which has following of over two
million in this country. was intro
duced and delivered an address 20
the convention. Dr. Rec6ham was
sorry OF his inability to reach the
city Yesterday but said DEE had just
returned from Cuba. where ne had
organized Baptist church. pur-
chased a lot and was now raising
money 20 erect O. building This
is the first Baptist Church for Ne
grocs on the island Dee said. "and
want you 90 help buy &c."
Rev. T.. G. Garland delivered an
address 20 the young people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19
FOREIGN MISSIONS REPORT Dis
CU5SED.

The report Of the foreign mission
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19

Mrs. S. L. Mitchell is indisposed
at No. ? W. Baker street.
Master Herbert and Miss Alice
Alexander of Pittsburg, Pa, in com
pany with Mr.. Joseph Miller OF In
dianapolis, Indiana are visiting their
grand mother, Mrs. ]. A. Davis.
Mrs. Rosa f. Smallwood, Thel-
ma and Thelma's companion, Josie
will be the guest OF Mrs Hyde, her
mother in E. Leigh st the remainder
of the summer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19
DISCUSSED HIGHER EDUCATION

The closing address was made by
Professor c. w. Hayes. president Of
the Virginia Theological Seminary
and College. Professor Hayes dis
cussed higher education for the Ne
gro youth. He said thar il nad
been a discussion for some time the
kind OF education the Negro should
have and he had always thought
the Negro should have the same ed
ucation that any other boy and girl
is given. To his mind it was a set
tied fact that the Negro was i'm this
country 10 stay and as others were
coming 10 this country. he could see
no reason why the Negro should go.
Professor Hayes delivered "a schoi-
.arly address on the subject.
Professor ID. Webster Davis, OF
Richmond. the Negro poet and lee
turer, is among the new arrivals.
II was announced by the Board OF
Trustees that the degree of Doctor
of Divinity had been conferred on
Revs. ]. H Harvey, F. c. Patterson,
James II. Smith, Granville Hunt, r.
A. Calvin, William II. Moses, w. r.
Ashburn, s. J. Jones, and the degree
of Doctor OF Law on Rev. w. II.
Phillips, OF Philadelphia
The officers OF the convention
were reelected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-19

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