davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
CALL ON PRESIDENT.
President immigration Laws Are
Sufficient, Delegation Declares.

(By Associated PrcSs.)
WASHINGTON, June IA committee
consisting OF Michael Coney, OF the Irish
Federations; Henry l.. Schcuermai, and
Mark j. KATE. OF the German-American
Fedora son Joseph Baromdess no Of fe1 the
tine Piva of the italian Societies. all Of
New York city. and T: T Hunter, ., OF
ducnh KY. OF the Southern States Inn
migration Commission. called on
the President to-day to present to him
a set of resolutions adopted at meet
ing In Cooper Union, New York. on tte
.,h instant. The resolut!ons urged that
no further restrictive laws as to imni-,
grafton be enacted. reciting that the
present laws IRE ample for the protection
os American citizenship. They further
reclte that immigration OF desirable
kind is needed In this country.
The committee was presented 10 the
President by Representative Bennett, or
New York. Later In the day the com,
init,ec called on Speaker Cannon and
presented 10 him the same set OF reso-
iu,lons. The President did not give them
assurances as to his position on the reso-
.lu,ions, Indicating that he would consider
the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
CHEAP CLERK GOT
$4,000. IN Cash.
nnsylvania Railroad; that was in 1889.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Pennsylvania Railroad that was In 1885,"
said Mr.. McCrca.
simultaneously; the community of In
terest plan was adopted, was It, roI?!'t
was Mr.. Glasgow's next question.
Mr.. McCrea said he was not certain as
tc that He then entered into lengthy
explanation OF the rebate system, and
declared that the directors OF other roads
were pleased with the idea of aboishing
It when the subject was brought 70 their
attention. He snid he thought 1t ques-
tionablc If rebating would have been
voluntarily stopped by the railroads.
After replying to numerous questions,
Mr.. McCrea admitted finally that the
Relating stopped when tho community
of interests plan started. He assorted
that the shipper was never so fairly
treated as now He has stable rates
and is placed in fair position with his
competitors.
Mr. McCrca also told tho commission
that he had resigned from, the investl-3
eating committee appointed by the direc-l
tors of the Pennsylvania, following the
revelations of the commission because
he did not want to be IN the position
,of invcsti gntng the lines under his jurs-
dction. He declared himself opposed to
officials or employees holding any personal
Interests which might clash With their
official duties.
Connections of Roads.
Mr.. McCrcn gave tho commission some
information which Mr.. Glasgow had
.U y i ~ a. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
CANNOT INTERVENE.
United States Unable to Take
Hand in Panama Elections.
U3y hggOciltcd I'rfHK.

ll5y HSsOclitcu liINhh'| hs
WASHINGTON y. c., June 7.-Vicc-
President ArnsemenN, OF Panama. ana
the other three representatives Of the
Lvtral party. who accompanied him to
Washington for tho purpose Of getting
tho United States to prevent election
frauds in Panama, returned TO New York
to-day.
Secretaries Root and Taft assured them
that II did not seem possible for THIS
country 10 send agents 10 Panama to
act as witneSaes In the approaching cleo
,ionA, and a request WAS made that tho
delegates show on what grounds tho
United States could Justify such action.
Another proposition has been submitted
by the delegation, ana ~ under consid.
grafton by tie Secretary OF state
The Fanamans admit that there are
International barriers 70 the course they
auggested 10 the United States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
obnoxious features nre removed. we
demand that this be done by tariff
for revenue only"
VIRGINIA.
BRIEFS.
lspecIal 10 The llmes-Dispateh.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BUCKINGHAM VA. June IA meet
Ing has been called at the Presbyterian
Church In the village to organize soci-
ETY. for the prevention OK cruelty to AM
mails.
8CHINCOTEAGUE, Waffle bazaar
which has been In progress for. the past
two weeks on the Dennis Smith ninuse-i
mont pier. 4under the auspices OF the fire
department, closed this week. having re-l
allied the sum OF $500.
GREEN BAY, VA.-Fifty-four white.
and thirty-follr colored voters have paid
their cupitation tax prior to the 18th OF
June and are entitled to vote at the
fall election in Leigh District. This IS n,
falling Off OF about twenty-five since
last year. 1t seems due to n lack Of
Interest on the part OF some OF the most
prominent citizens, who failed to pay IN
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

privy. 1t was very filthy one. The hog
was put up on the rack, and he believed
the hog was never cleaned.
At this point Mr.. Wilson was allowed
to state that there were men scrapng
and cleaning these hogs, ana that none
were allowed In the cooling room that
We're not perfectly clean.
This was not q case for scraping; II
was one for cleaning with an antisept!c
iluid.' replied Mr. Ncll.
No Positive knowledge.
Chairman Wadsworth persisted that
this hog-case contained the essence OF
the whole report. The statement was
positively made in the report that the
hog was not cleaned, he said, wien. as
a matter of fact, Mr.. Neil! had admitted
he had not followed the hog to nscer-
tain absolutely the fact he had stated.
Going back to the statement regard
ing the tuberculosis spittle on the floor,
Mr.. Wadsworth said:
You say other diseased persons;
what other disease?"
Il am not willing to state"
well, Doctor said Mr.. Loriiner, you
have made these statements to the word
Fl report which the President has sent
to us and which has done incalculatle
injury to this industry, and we want to
know the facts
Il have made this report and am will
Ing to stand on it, replied Mr. Neill.
There were smells of medicine on these
men that you get in dispensaries for
certain diseases.
Mr.. Ncill here asked to make state
ment. 1t was six weeks ago that he was
there. He saw hundreds Of things that
did not go into his report. AS to tho
rubbish that went into the meat, he did
not speeify-.'rubbish, nall; rubbish,
tho meat and said So
AS TO the tuberculosis. he had made
observations and also had interviewed
physicians, who had told him the work
tended to produce that disease.
As to the tendency Of the work in the
packing houses TO lower the morals, MIR.
Nell said he believed this was the case.
He cited instances.
Strikingly Different.
When Mr.. I.orIlner asked the witness
II he had any complaint to make as TO his
treatment as witness. he replied that
the treatment OF the witness on ycster-
day by certain members of the commit
tie, and the treatment OF himself to-day
by these members was strikinGly differ
cnt, especially when the testimony OF Mr..
Wilson tended to raise direct question
Of .veracity between himself and Mr.. Rey-
nolds and Mr. Wilson.
That's Just what / think too an
swercd Representative Lamb (Virginia)
warmly.
Al this point Mr.. Henry tConnccicut)
declared that this report came directly
from tho President. The President was
responsible, for It and stood sponsor for
H. III view Of that It was, he believed,
highly dscourteous TO question It.
Mr. Neil commended the government
inspection. hut would not commit himself
on the State inspection.
Every suggestion made ~ correct the
absolutely bruta! indiYcrGnce'' with
which the employees and especially the
young girls were treated wag met by tiN
statement: ooh, they don't mind That
The committee adjourned until to-mor-
row
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
RHEU MATIsM CURED
The Disease Yielded Readily to pr
Williams Pink Pills After Other
Treatment Failed.

DR., Williams Pink Pills cure rheuma-
tism because they supply the necessary
clements to tho Initiated blood and en-
able nature to cast out the impurities
ana effect a cure Mrs. a. Baker, Of No.
10 Fitch Street, Syracuse, n. r., will
furnish living evidence OF tho trpth OF
this statement "1'hero has been rhou-
mutism In my family ever since can re-
mcnlbcr," she says MY grandmother
was Il great sufferer from muscular,
rheumatism and my mother also had tho
disease in a mild form. About year
ago llnd Il hard cold ana rheilmalsm
caught me in my left knee Thcre were
sharp pains. confined to the nolgnHor-
hood of the kneo and they seemed to so
right into tho bono, Tho pain suffered
was intense and ! also had dizzy Spells.
,"rho doctors called my trouble uriatic
ma sciatic rheumatism, When didn't
ret better under their treatment my
brother IN law suggested that try Pr
Williams Pink Pills. bought three
boxes, and/by tho time had taken them,
the pain and dizziness mad entirely ielt
me. wanted TO make n sure ~, 81 ], d, Iu,p
so bought three more boxes put GIANT
take quite I'LL Of them as found that
was entirely cured, 80
"Beforo took tho pills the pain was
so severe that had to cry At times anu
when was cured was SO thanKtul ana
grnteful and am glad to recommend
them to every one who suffers Win
II DR., Williams pink pills have cured
severe cases, Of anaemia, sclatica, ,neIy y,
BUSINESS, partial paralysis, locomotor
Rntaxia ana st. Ytus' dance that mayo
not responded to other modes OF treat-
mont. ,,,,,,,.,,,, PIN,
p,lls or they viii DO sent by mail, post
naid, on receipt OF price, 80 cents per
hox, six boxes for $3.50, by tho Dr. Wl!T
liuins Medicine Co.. Schenectady. ~. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
WAITE RS0N' COMES.
OUT FOR BRYAN.
Especial to The Tl,nes-D!spatch)

q LOUISVILLE. KY, June 7.-Henry
Wnttcrson. in an editorial Tomorrow
formally pledges the support Of the cou-
rier- Journal to William Jennings Bryan,
and predicts tho lnttcr's nomination by
the cDmocruts for the office Of President
In 1908. He says the Nebraskan & AZ
the best of his powers and that II tho
party cannot unite upon him. 1t cannot
agree upon any one Declaring that tn, the
and the grcntest OF all syndcates, Mr..
Watterson picks Bryan as the ono equal
to the task OF leading the cDmocratlc
host out OF tho wilderness In which they
have been cropping since 1896.
In conclusion. Mr.. Wattcrson says there
Is n moral awakening, There are
popular revulsion and uprising. There
must be thorough oyerhauling Of the
system and complete change Of parties
In the government. no matter how at
tracttve the President may appear In
thee haructer Of reformer or how sue.
cessfully ho may shape the elements SO
as to force his party to accept him or
defeat In 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
ENDORSE BRYAN
FOR PRESIDENT
Democracy Of Indiana Halls Ne
braskan as ''Unfaltering Pa
triot and Superb Leader
SOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
Dcnounccs Republican Admins
tration and Declares Time
for Change Has Come.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED !
Dcnounccs Republican Admins
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By ASSOclulcuf IIcS5J gtH
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 7.-Demo-
Gratis Of Indiana, In convention TO-DAY
adopted q platform strongly indorsihs
William Jennings Bryan for the Presi-
dency, ana selected State ticket Tor
al Offices except Governor and reporter
OF The Supreme Court. Tho following
were nominated:
secretary Of 6tate-Jamcs y. Fox,
Columbus.
s5 Auditor Marion bailey. Llsoton.
Treasurer-John Isenbargor, North
Manchester.
Attorney Genernl--Walter ]. Lotz,
Munce.
BENJAMIN IT, shivcly, Of South Bend,
former congressman from the Ihirtcehta
Indiana District, was permanent chu'r-
man Of the convention Referring 10
w. T. Bryan he sud: "Thut which Is
to-day eulog!zcd and approved us prola
craftsmanship and enlightened patriot
ism In Theodore Roosevelt was only
few years ago denounced as rcactionary,
revolutionary and unpatrotic IN VII
liam Jennings Bryan. The attcrsight or
tho ono is almost equal to the foresight
Of the other"
Pledge Vote to Bryan.
The Resolutions Committees report was
read by Samuel L. Ralston, and, among
other things, 1t said:
",rhe Democracy of Indiana, In con-
yention assembled sends greetings
across tho sea to that wise ana con-
selyativo statesman, unfaltering pa
triot and superb loader, William Jen-
4 nings Bryan, and pledges its vote IN
convention and tho electoral vote or
Indiana to him for President In 1908.
"For nearly ten years the RepuD-
lican ulr.y 91as been IN absolute
control In all department of the
national government, with power TO
change unjust conditions and to rectlr
fy evils Yet durtg that time coos-
sal combinations of capital have dom
mated the people and have stilled
competition and unfairly limited tho
opportunity OF the individual citizen.
"Wcath thereby illegally obtained
has been unsparingly used to control
legslatIons and corrupt elections NO
honest effort has ben made or Is being
made by Republican legislation TO
cure these evils. We denounced the
hypocrisy Of Republican party, which,
while pretending to legslate against
these conditions, deals only with the
symptoms and not with the disease
The unfair, tyrannical features Of tho !.
so-called protective tariff have made
these things possible, and no perlna-
pent relief can be secured until W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
RATE BILL BACK
TO CONF ERENCE
Senate, Insisting OH Provisions,
Returns Measure to tho
Committee.
FORAKER SERVES NOTICE.
FORAKER SERVES NOTICE.
tBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON. June AFTER day
devoted almost exclusively TO the DIS
c,isson of tho conference report on the
railroad rutc BILL tho Senate decided at
SIX o'clock this afternoon to SEND mat
measure back TO conference The debate
Oh the I'LL covered tho various questions
Of free pnssey the salaries OF tho Inter-
state Commerce Commissioners ana the
penal provisions OF tho bill. There were
differences uf. opinion OH all these points'
but the dominant thought was favorable
to sustaining ali the Senate provisions.
Senator Foraker gave notice that ho
would move ito take up the conference
report on tho statehood bill as soon as
the report on the rate bill should pe
disposed OF, but afterwards said he would
probably not make an effort III thht
direction Until next Tuesday, when It
is believed Senator Bevcrldse, VINO Is
in charge Of the report, cun DO pres
ent. 81,
The bill providing for the control OF
the waters OF niagara River was passed.
Session of House.
An attack upon md spirited defense
OF the President reported elsewhere
were the features OF busy day
III lUc l1UuSC VI 1AcPa SSShNtHt''S-'h j
The naval appropriation bill was sent
to conference, the confcrces on the part
Of the House being Mr. Toss Qllinok),
Mr.. Ioudenslager (New Jersey, ana
Meyer (Louisiann).
a bill was passed extending the pro-
visions Of the act Of March B. 1901, to
officers of the navy and tho marine
corps are advanced ut any time under
the provisions Of Sections lace and lGo0
for eminent and conspicuous conduct IN
battle.
After completing twenty-five pages OF
the sundry civil BILL the House ad-
journed.
Threat of Williams.
The leader Of the minority, Mr., John
sharp Williams (A1ississippD, told the
House to-day that the minority had not
fi!bustered during the past few weeks
but had only resorted to the constitu.
tional privilege under the rules to eau
for the yeas and nays. to refuse u1la NJ,
nous consent and to have n nuorum pc.
sent. But should the Speaker and the
controlling element OF the House refuse.
to grant vote ,on<the separate provisions
of the statehood conference report then
would come q real fiiibuster. He did not
use these words. but It is evident that
is what he meant.
''If it shall appear he declared, that
we nrc to be forced to swallow the con-
ference report In gross either to vote
against 1t altogether or vote for it alto;
gether. without m opportunity to amend
it, without an opportunity being extended
10 the House to, express its opinion on
the question, then we will resume the
policy OF demanding that every consti-
tutional requirement should be complied
with before INCARCERATION should be
carried on before, this body" IS 5, III
This remark Q eAir. Williams was Justify
applauded by the Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
WHAT HAY THINKS.
Says Inspection Should Be Made
BY Local Authorities.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, y. c.. June III don't
know where We are going 10 stop IN
this government Inspection business"
said Representative Hay, OF virginia, TO-
day, I'VE are Increasing inspectors ut
an enormous rate. I am coniihrnly
expecting legislation proposed loatirg
TO the inspection Of shoes and socks
every time man CROSSES q State line,
las a matter Of fact state lines Win
he wiped out II we continue IN the way
we are going The activity Of the Fed
cral government wus never 70 great AZ
at present. We are asking tho general
government 70 do everything Tie pow
or of the states IN all matters bsemR
TO DO entirely overlooked by many peo-
pie, That the people OF the North should
be petttoning the general government to
lcsulatc everything lsnot surprising, for
the rights of the States have never been
50 closely adhered 10 and commended for
III that section IA In the South.
II DO not mean to say ttlAt NC should
not have inspection OF canned ineats,H
continued MIR Hay, II expeci 10 vote
for the Eeyeridge amendment. compelling
rlgid governmental Inspection Of an meat.
products, at the expense OF the ppc kerr.
ljut know, and o anybody knows, TINT
this inspection should be made by tbs
locul authorities. II the city government
Of Chicago had acted properly IN this
matter There would Bono clalnor. for u
Ifaeral q" rogNaliNg neat-paching.
MNl'lelpal Inspectors should do the york.
state laws should prevent the canning
OF diseased meats, and the sale Of putro-
!ea meats small vote 10 have his
"oFk done by the general Government,
oil!S because the local authorities have
not and wlll not act,
but shah do 30 under somewhu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Washington Affairs.
(Fron our Regular Correspondent

= TUT WI 1'VEF4HT EVTl0EVVTI1VHF'1
WAiJISGTON, u. g., June 7.-~Itnrnl.
carriers appointed Tor Virginia routrHi
DispHtaIi'n. Route A~-Joacpil Ileai'l
carrier; Horny H!s;Ti. substitute. ed
eertou, Route l--Yefnon X Brick, car
rlcr; J.. u. Jolly, subatlipts, Hickory,
ltonfe s--J0c r. Jennings. cnrrinr. no
substitute, Hickory, Route z--Clalenca
Jennipgb. carrier; no Habptiiutn. War
field, Route i,.-Georgc J.. Cameron, cur
rier; william \. House, substitute,
Virginia p0aitnaslnfH Appointed:
EroadduB, NeBDn fDUniystYJpsspfl Pnr-
y!s yiec H. II, Flanders, resigned, Ey-
lnBipn. GfunpbMl county Margaret Y.
DaYcy, vice Jag.cs Duyic. dccensed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

made several previous efforts to secure.
McCrea stated that IN addition 10 being
director Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
aud the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, lie
is also n member OF tho executive board
OF the latter company.
Mr. Glasgow asked hin II lie could
name the other. members of the eXccu-
tive board. lie said the board comprised
Captain John r. Green, first vcc-presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad;
Samuel Ren, third vlce-prcstdcnt OF
the Pennsylvania; John Il. Thayer,
fourth vice-prcsident Of the Penn
sylvanla Railroad; President Oscnr
G. Murray. Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, and George r. Randolph, first Vice.
president of the Baltimore s. Ohio.
None of the previous witnesses who had
been asked as to the personnel OF the
eXsenti,ye board was able to give the IN n,
owned some stock IN the West,norclnnd
Coal Company. which lie had Inherited
from his father. He also had q small iii-
tcrest In the N1lwnrd Company, nc-
CURED In the same manner.
Mr.. Cassatt was also Interested In that
company, was lie not?' quicrcu Mr. Glass.
gov
Docs he still hold the stock?",
mo. we all sold out last year.
Tho witness did hot know how Mr.. Cas-.
satt. acquired his stock,
'"l'o tho people who owned the surround
ing coal territory, nnong them Robert K.
Cnssa.t, Colonel HINT and Mr.. Shxnan
New Sensation.
There were other intrlsisllns develop.
,protrncted until .. o'c.ock Tonight.
b Joseph K Aiken, who has been chief
clerk IN the s.perilltendents office Of r., tho ti,
Railroad, revealed almost as Startling owl
dencc as that given by Joseph +. boyer
before the commission Yesterday. or Il
$l2G per month. Aiken had purchased stock
In different conI companies amounting 70
nearly $4,000. He admitted having re-
on tho pennsylvania lines, and had also
received so n month for several months
from company store. ,,aa,,,o
are located IN Westmoreland !, conn ndG Z;
charged that tile pennsyyntn,a, nn =, na
distribution OF cars to ills company. one
car a day was his allotment OF seven
months, nc declared. -
road, questioned the witness, and Mr.:
Potter sald the railroad, would not PERM;
the company to put on less than I'VE nun,
would be 100000, and the company could
not afford 1t. The company has n COM
tplaint before the Interstate Commee ere
Commission. Mr.. Potter referred 10 ting,
and said to Attorney GoWen:
1--WE have no suit against you Tor dam
ages. We don't want any OF. your money.
What We want is q square deal. we are
going to have fair treatment. no matter
how we get 1t.
Shot at Detective.
Mr. Glasgow asked he witness II his
company was able to learn the rating OF
the neighboring mines.
.'We sent a detective to the Loyal ii ia,,.
nah NINE" the witness said, TO see now
many ears were sent there. They shOt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

Highest temperature yesterday. ~
Lowest temperature yesterday,....,'.., "
Menn temperature yesterdny..... 81
Normal tcmpcraturc for JlIne..,....,.. ID
Departure from normal tonlperature.r. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Torecast Virginia and North Carolina
Continued warm and generally fair Fri
day and Saturday; light to fresh south
to southwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08

Of protest. not that believe such
inspection is not necessary, but because
believe It should be made by the To-
cal authorities"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
THERMOMETERS This Day Last Year
Conditions in Important Cities
Miniature Almanac.
CAT s p. NJ. Eastern Time)

uWI6p q 4vVV'
HIGH TIpE.
Morning. $3.50
Eyenins.,.,,,u GiW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Contradicts Wilson.

g Mr.. Neil denied the statement OF MI.
Wilson that the floors were scrubbed daily.
The dirt of some OF the rooms was cnketl
on the floor and had not been washed for
weeks. Again Mr.. Neil was asked:
You take direct issue with Mr.. Wilson
on the fact that these rooms were not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-08
Conditions Yesterday.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS