davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
BEG SENATORS 10
ADOPT RATE LAW


fixed. and the House shall concur the
President will veto the bill.
But there arc many representatives who
shy openly that a court review amend
ment which is too broad to meet the
views of the President will never have
chance to he passed upon at the White
House. They say it will not be accepted
by the House. But the better view Is that
the House will accept almost any bill
PASSED by the Senate, in order to keep
some sort Of faith with the people. But
the feeling has been growing for some
weeks that there will be no rate bill en-
acted which will prove of much practical
benefit to the people, and that the admin
istration viii he left without great
legislative. victory Is its credit as q re-
suit OF the work of the present Congress.
Must Satisfy Moody.
Every amendment to the railroad rate
bill is carefully scrutnized at the White
House. The President invariably submits
each of them to the Attorney-General.
and Mr. Moody is said to be the only
member of the Cabinet who favors legis-
lation as radical as that which the Presi-
dent is generally supposed to advocate.
The senators know full we'll that Attor-
( ncy- General Moody Is tho man who must
'.be satisfied. Theodore Roosevelt Is poor
tawyer, and has at last como to know it.
It Is utterly impossible for him to ana
lyze legal propositions. Doubtless, he
would he as much In the dark as any
layman in the gallery as TO tho meaning
OF the fine distinction drawn by Mr.,
Bailey, Mr.. Spooner, Mr.. Knox and Mr.,
Foraker between judicial power and ju'
dlclal jurisdiction, subjects upon which
the first three senators have discourss1
most learncdly.
IT is known that ono or two amend
nients TO the rate bill have struck the
President most fnvornbly Tic read thorn
ana interpreted the language ms he would
interpret n paragraph In an ordinary
book Then he found out. much to his
disgust, that legal plrascology Is one
thing ana ordinary shraaooloGy quite
another. II IS reported that ne asked
MIR Moody the pointed question one day
recently, whether II were possible for a
lawyer 10 write "strGight" sentence,
leaving II 10 Mr., Moody to discover
whether there was amy subtle signi,i-
cancr IN the use Of the word straight
The members Of the House wish to 80
( TO tho country with rate legislation an
accomplished fact, and this wish Is
causing some members TO attempt mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Was q Close Game,

Mr.. &C. Pearson. lf%@'l'ss Richmonl
High School, sends the following:
your last Sundays account OF the ST.
Andrews track meet does the High
School team an injustice, which
/ am sure you VIII be slad
TO correct Tho conditions gov
ernng athletic meet'Ussate that q silver
trophy Will be awarded tholschool scoring
tho largest number Of POINTS. Th4 method
of scoring will be: first plpce, live points;
second place, three points; third place,
two points McGure's scored thirty-onc
the High School twcnty-siN. 50 HAT L
change of ono first or one SECOND place
would have changed the victory
'''rhis is In no manner intended to dis
narage the victory OF the McGurH's boys,
They deserved II. Eut when field meet
hinges on one second place, It can hardly
he called winning With case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Wake Forest Debate.
(snccIal to The Times-Dispatch.)

~ 7Spcc1HG to TIC Il1IVs- 51s15ttcr17- NJ N
RALEIGH. N. c., April lh,-Arranse-
ncnts are being made for debate to 20
held In the Academy of Music Easter
Monday night, between students or
Wake Forest College and Mercer Col
lcge, South Carolina. TIL equestion Will
be- "Resolvod, that tho Southern States
should Encourage foreign immigrants adj
mlttcd TO this country to settle within
their borders" Wake Forest will cham
pion the negative. The speakers VIII pc
Il. B. Ashcraft and +" J. Witherspoon,
for Wake Forest, and O. G. Glner ana
C. A. Wells, for Mercer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Sunday School Institute.
(sncc,a, t. The ,rimes-Dispatcf

RALEIGH. n. c., April 15-Rev.
15,rht G, Moore, general secretary OF. the
North Carolina Baptist Sunday. school
4 ssociaton, left for Elizabeth City to-
dny to Join Field Secretary 3. ". spill
man, of the Southern Baptist Sunday:
school Association, for point tour q
the counties throughoutathe Northern
section of the State from Ellzabeth C,,y
TO jefferson. holding sunday-school lhst'-
tutcs they viii hold these within tho
hounds OF twenty different Baptist as
sociations while on this trip. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
- - =
M EETlNGS,
-gOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
\ - New York. February 9. 1908

goUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
New York. February 2 1898,
general meeting of the stockholders Of
Southern Railway Company has bee!
called by the Board Of Directors, and
viii he held at the principal office Of
the company in the, city OF Richmond:
Virginia, on "Wednesday. thn 18th day Of
APRIL 1906, ut 10 o'clock IN the fore-
noon, for the purpose OF considering an
Issue and sale OF Development and Gems
ernl Mortgage Bonds by Southern Rail-
way Company, and the creation OF q
pany to secure the same, NIL as proposed
In the communication or Samuel spen-
Ger, president. to the Voting Trustees.
dated February ], 1906 and Of acting
on such other business rs may be law.
fully brought before the meeting. The
transfer books of both preferred. and
common stool, OF this company will be
closed on April Z, 1905, and opened again
on April 10, 1905. ny order or the Board
Of Directors, r. D. sLANKFoRD, Sec
rotary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Mrs. George ]. Gould Traces ':::s. Her
Pedigree Back to Tie Twelfth
Century.
fspee,al to The Tlmes-Dlspa,ch.,

Especial to The Tlres-D lspatch)
NEW YORK, April 15.-After most
careful and painstaling research OF more
than too years, Mrs Edith Kingdom
Gould, wife of George J. Gould, has sue
cccded In trncing her pedigree back to the
twelfth century. She has found that her
forbcars were Of high lineage if not OF
the nobility. and that one of her anccs-
tors, Of intrepid men and stout of arm
did with single blunderhuss ropel g
whole shipload OF invading Frenchmen
on the west coast Of England and caused
them to flee III terror to the coast Of
their native land
Thus 1t comes about in an elaborate
coat of arms, which has been prepared
BY the FIeraldry Court of England for
Mrs. Gould and the use of her eldest
son, Kingdom Gould. the heir to ~
Gould millions when he shall have at
tanned mans state, and his brothers
and sisters, that IN two OF the quarter
ings appear the British lion guardant,
sustained by n bl,lnderbuss, with wavy
lines in the background indicating tho
sea across which sailed the defeated
Frenchmen.T
The origin Of the three magpies which
occupy a conspicuous position on the
shield is a little in doubt, although many
months were spent In the cndeavor to
ascertain a clue.
The right Of the Kingdoms To tho use
of a lion supported by gun #in#the
family coat of arms is undisputed and
is vouched for by the highest heraldlc
authorities, since the permission for its
use was granted by n royal patent TO
the high-spiritcd ancestor Of the King
dons who so vallantly repeled the
French.
But the question Of the magpies was
not the least difficult OF the. problems
with which Mrs. Gould had to contend
in order to substant1ate a pedigree and
coat of arms. Six months time alone
vas occupied by two eminent genealo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
TURNED THEM BACK.
Sultan Rebuffs Party Of Distin'
glished Persons and Tourists.
(By Associated Press.)

no IEy NsSOcIalPU FTHsSJ
CONSTANT1NOPLE, April IA num-
bor of distinguished persons and tourists
The umha ssatlors OF their respective coun-
tries, were refused permission TO witness
the selamllls ceremony, saturday MI on the
ground that lists contnln,ns me 9ames
not submitted for the sultnn's apnroval
at the usual time. Later Abdul Ilamd
sent his regrets to the ambassadors.
Ills Majesty rccited tho usual prnye:s
AZ the Selamlk, hut nccor1ed no audi
encos although the Spanisl and Rnu-
manian ministers were present at the
ceranOny, 'tf u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
THE ARMS OF MRS.
GEORGE ], GOULD.
kINGDoN.GoULD.

Arms: Quarterly; / and q, argent, a
chevron sable between three n'agples
proper (klngdon); 2 and 8, per Tess,
wavy, guIes and azure, lion PEASANT
guardant or, beneath his feet mus
ket lying horizontally proper and semy
of fleurs- de.lls, confusedly dispersed,
of the third (Hockln)
! Crest: An eagle, displayed with two
nccks and heads, sable
Motto: Regis oonum gratun1 bonum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Old Dominion Building and Loan
'''' ASsOcia ion

Richmond Va. Anr!l 10; 1920,
chase Of the remalinInE, assets :, Of the he
NJ lhe" ofIlcn OF the association. 1900 East
Main street, the same to be sold for
cash, the n,esoclation reseryng the right
to reject any or all bids Bids nds to p e
o'clock noon. For further information
amply at tho office OF tho association.
tffs II,f1A,1 BARRIER, Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Dead Clutched levels.
Richnondcrs in New York,

Special 70 The Times ispatthnp
NEW YORK, Aprll 5-Continenlal, g
r. Smith and G. Il. Bunce. Imperial. g
Cohen and wife; Herald Square, q. j
Cavunausl,. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
eiENEnAL ppPoT on THE QuARrEn

DEPOT. o THE QUARTER
masters Department, Washington. p.
cy,Atml 49, 12e6-seaied prop,osols ~ n n
until o'clock p. NJ. Tuesday. May 49,
1906. and then publicly opened, for fur-
nishinS and delivering, fuel and forage
ton, p. c.. Forts Myer and Hunt. Va;
Fort Washington, Md. and Arlington
National Cemetery, Va; Charlotte, y;
c.; Richmond, Va; Annapolis. Md, and
mineral oil at Washington D.. G. Also
for removing ashes and refuse matter;
furnishing ice. laundering towels. and
shooting animals. In washington, p g.
during the fiscal year commencing July
i, 1000, Blank forms and Instructions
for making proposals and further In
formation will be furnished intending
bidders on application to this Office.
p A. w. RUTT Captain and Quartermas-
ter u S. Army. In charge Of depot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
ROUGH hid Err GOVERNOR

GUTHRIE O1i1IA.--Presidcnt Roose-
welt Is seeing to It that no Rough Rider
escapes n public office. III Oklahoma anu
indian Territory alone, fifteen former
Rough Riders arc now holding public
Office.
The most important appointment re-
Gently Is that OF Captain Frank 1'rnlltz
TO be Govcrnnr$of Oklahnmn,s at salary
OF $4,000 n year 1rc was Il captain OF
Rough Riders. succeeding Buck" O'Ncal
who was killed at San Juan, Hill. Frantz
was all athlete and ~ clever boxer aud
he and the President became great
friends. .t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

Richmond, Va, March 10, 1905.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING or TEE
members Of the. Mutual Assurance So
office OF tha society Monday, April 18th.
at one o'clock. EDWIN a, PALMER.
Principal Agent ji5.,. y 800 W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
ALIVE At TER SIX
DAYS UNDER RUINS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

aged women, stlll alive. Tut snccchless,
after six days entombment They were
among the hundreds who We're crushed
beneath the falling walls during tho RAIN
OF stones and ashes last Sunday and
Monday. Hope had been nbandonedHof
finding any of these persons alive, TAe
women were protected by the rafters
OF the house which they were IN and had
managed to exist on few m0rsels or
food which they had In their pockets.
Nine dead bodies were taken out to-
day. and It Is estimated that hundred
more remain under the ruins Tho work
of salvage goes on amid. tho twisted
masses of fallen houses, churches and
stables. and In deep drifts-of ctnders and
ashes At some points the ashes are ten
feet deep, reaching to the windows or
the second stories OF the few houses
still standing
Dead Clutched Jewels,
Tho work of salvage at San Gleuseppe
has brought to light n remarkable con-
dltIon. Bodies have been found of women
In whose hands were coins and Jewels,
and one woman held q rosary, indicating
the Instinct to preserve earthly belong
ings In tho moment of fleeing from
death.
The excavations at IIcrculancm, over
which the town Of Resina stands, have
recorded similar instances OF death over
taking its victims CARRYING their jewels
while fleeing from the invading lava.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
SEALED PROPOSALS.
TO Contractors

Proposals for the construction Of three
miles Of road bed a, approximately twenty.
two thousand cubic yards OF excavation.
In Warren Co.. n. c., Will be received by
the Greenlcaf Johnson Lumber CO.., OF
Norfolk. Va. UP to noon, WEDNESDAY,
April IS. 900. Profile and specifications
may be seen at the company's office at
Vaughan. N. c., on the scaboard Air
Line Railroad. The right to reject any
and all bids Is reserved.
GREENLEAF' JOHNSON LUMBER CO..
Vaughan, n, G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
FEAR TROUBLE
At G0AL Mines
Continued from First Page.)

d
board meeting this week at indianapolis
the situation through the bltumnous
fields would show great improvement,
Mr., Lewis said:
"When we ask concessions, the oper-
ators cry of the conditions In West VIZ
gnia and Pennsylvania and give that rs
the reason for refusing to grant them
IL the Pittsburg Coal Company was SIM
cere 1t would sign up for all It's mines
ut did not do 1t and does not propose 70
do ii, Twenty per cent. OF the lloGkins
Valley operators have signed the sca'e'
and in West Virginia the joint scale com,
mittce meets In Charleston lo'lnoiroW
night to consider the operators oller OF
three per cent, ADVANCE
Declared Strike.
(Ry Associated Fress)
SCRANTON, PA. April 15,--At a meet
ing here to-day of the executsye commit
lee uf The RoclSmen's Union or the hnlllra-
cite region. the present suspension ~ ~ !,
as their craft Is concerned was declared
10 be a strike. The ROckmen remove sho
rock in the mines to enable miners 10
reach the coal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
BEAUTIFUL NEWFOUNDLAND.
Scenery So Beautiful That Parts Of
It Vie with Famed Kill
larney.

In looking over your magazine I was
surprised to find how little mention
is made Of Newfoundland, with almost
unlimited game, both fsh and fowl,
deer and bear, for those that go far
enough, writes Bessie Began Cowman,
In Recreation.
And scenery so beautiful that parts
OF 1t vie with famed Killarney. The
rugged grandeur of Pete harbor, or the
beautiful bay of Outer Cove, and the
rock hills near Logy bay. may be
prejudiced, but l have not seen any
thing pictured to come near them.
Oh, Newfoundland, with your beau
tiful bayous and shining creeks. where
in salmon and that pet, Of good ang-
lers. speckled trout, with its firm,
pink flesh, abound. often wonder
that more lovers of fine sport don't
visit you. Topsail Is an ideal place
to spend summer; its beautiful seem
cry, the old-fashioned hospitality of
Its people leave nothing to be desired.
And then, In September, when the
partridge or ptarmigan comes In, what
sport 10 60 up TO Pettigrew's and out
to Toad's cove, when the ship, . point
out on the barrens, usually finishes the
trip. Then the lovely ride back amidst
such scenes a. can only be found
among people that both fish and farm
for living.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
PUBLIC FISHING RIGHTS.
There Il . General Belief That the
Game of Country Belongs
to the People.

There has been o very intereetinR
question brought up in Colorado with
regard to- the rights OF person to
hsh In streams stocked by the state,
and It is claimed by Mr.. Melville, q
lawyer, that the constitution afirms
the public ownership Of the water of
The. natural streams of the state and
that the legislature has publicly at
hrmed the public ownership of the fish
In the state. From early times until
the present, writes Dan Beard, in Rec
reation, legislatures have appropriated
large sums of public funds for the pur-
pose Of stocking these waters with the
choicest of fish. The members Of the
legislature appropriating such funds
believe that the public has q right to
90 into and upon such streams and
have the pleasure and profit OF such
Ash from such q stream.
This seems to be good, sound, natur-
81 law, and accoyds with Recreattions
politics, for Recreation has always
claimed that the game OF q country be-
oonged to the people Of the country and
not to the landlords. The landlords do
not create game. The landlords only
right to the use Of the land comes from
the public consent, inasmuch a. he
could have no possible valid title orig
mating from any other source, copse-
cuently he can only own the right to
thetuse Of the land which the public
agrees shall be under his control, and
- the public has never consented or
sgreed that the game or fish should b
ne private property Of the landlord, II
- evident that he has no natural, 10
gal, moral or ethical right to the game
- . landlord, but only . general right
- one individual Of the public which
OWES the game and nsh Of the coun-
".
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
DEEP-sEA FIsHINc-BANks.
Whore the People Of New York City
Get an occasional Taste
Of Sport.

Every day through the spring ana
summer and autumn. and almost every
day In winter. boat leaves one OF the
East river Iien bound for the desp-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27

Two Of the most famous pioneer trees
in the west have = we'll merited placs -
history. These were the Lone Jatk
tree and the Ldas Elm. The nrst isin
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
f.DaIIy. tD.Ily e1esp. sanday.l

checked free on eesh full ticket and b pounds =
half ticket. All IN excess Of sueh ffeo allow.
snes wdii g eharksd for h sseordasss With psb-
Always. 1arh name snA lsstisaticn On bae-
: !: VII siil "a idsadassaioa AZ fssovssy
rers.slsss. .lns cables ss1 esAssis
!. p. scnuIzs,
Ticket Aeoho.
RAsses MAJ,
M
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27

western laissouri am tns'sscono N east
err Kansas. A good pioneer hcrssman
might have covered The distance b.
tween them N day. At the Lone Jack
.rss : great hattie W. fought during the
civil NJ. AZ he Lone HIN CARAVANS
over ~ santa ~ tran Aa1te1 for the
Mat ana hscs were united Two tFanehee
Of ~ fanoes o'd trail. n AAsas CITY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20

for the part of the county on the east
side of the river, William Swindle CHIEF
deputy for the part of the county on the
west side of the river, Zlmri Darden
The last named gentleman was very
prominent candidate for the office OF
sheriff in the primary last August re-
eeiving the next highest number of votes
to Mr.. Latham. He and Mr.. Latham
served as deputies of Sheriff Kyle for
four or five years, and though they were
opposing candidates in the primary as
stated, there has never been the slightest
friction between them, as is evidenced by
the appointment of Mr.. Darden by
Sheriff-elect Latham as one of his depu-
ties. Mr.. Darden has just returned to
this city after an absence of two months
spent out west, and will enter upon his
duties in January.
There were two sales of real estate OF
interest here on Monday last. &c. e. La
than bought two lots on Greensboro ave-
nue. from Pelham ID. Brown for a consid-
GRAFTON of $500 These lots are very pref
tily situated, and it Is stated that Mr..
Latham will build him nice home on one
of them. S. A, VERIFY also bought of F,
=. Clements 200 feet of very desirable
property on University avenue, it be-
ing the property just east of F. NJ
Moody's residence, and excellently To-
Gated for residence property. The con-
sideration paid was $4,000.
A very delightful and entertaining stu
dents recital was given at the A. c. f.
college last night. The programme con-
sisted of vocal and Instrumental music.
This was divided into solos and choruses
and piano and violin numbers. All of the
numbers were much enjoyed and the
character of the performance reflected
much credit on the several teachers of
music in the college. The work of the
Glee club or chorus deserves special men
ton for excellency. These are under the
training of the gifted teacher of vocal,
Miss Deshea.
Frank S. Moody has just returned from
trip to Moutevallo, where he went TO
attend the meeting of the trustees of the
Industrial institute located there. Mr..
Moody is secretary and treasurer of the
board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Werner en-
tertained the Tuesday Evening Card club
at their beautiful home on Queen City
avenue last night. The house was most
beautifully and tastefuly decorated, and
after the games delicious refreshments
were served. The game of the evening
was whist the ladies' prize being won by
Mrs Ormond Someryille This was a solid
silver jewel case, very handsome prizf.
The gentlemen's prize was won by Mr..
Make Harrison. this being a very pretty
and unique stein rack. The consolation
prize. hat pin case, was won by Mrs.
w. n. B. Stafford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
Supreme Court Decisions.

Montgomery. December 19.-The SUI
preme court handed down opinions in the
following cases today:
Tyson, J.-Eagle Iron company Us.
James Malone. appeal from Marshall cir
cult court: reversed and remanded.
Singer Manufacturing company ".
Julia Il. Taylor. appeal from Birmingham
city court; reversed and remanded
HARRISON, Peoples Home Telephone
company vs. Charles w. STREET, appeal
from Jefferson circuit court; appeal dis.
missed by agreement of parties.
appeal from Clarke circuit court; re-
versed and remanded
Simpson, J.-H. T. Young, ct al, VS.. J.
b. CARRIER, appeal from Hale circuit court;
affirmed.
Walter Pittman VS.. The State of Ala
bama, appeal from Monroe circuit court;
reversed and remanded.
benson, J.-West Pratt Coal company
VS. Richard d. Andrews. appeal from
Walker law and equity court affirmed.
John A. Bolen, Jr., VS.. r. G. Allen.
sheriff. etc. ct. al appeal from Clarke
chancery court: affirmed.
Per curiam-Ex Parte Emil Ahriehs,
petition for mandamus, rule issued re-
turnable Thursday the 18th day of jan
uary. 1907
Mobile Transportation company vs.
City of Mobile. motion to vacate judg-
ment and set aside submsslon motion
sverr1lled.