davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
SPENNSYLVANIAYMAKE
SW'E]E;PINGsREDUC. CTIONI \
Will Result in General Readjust-l
ment Of Fares from the
South.
3Cpv5l = s1s;o,7,c,,late1 Press.)

PHILADELPHIlA,32 (, July 81 The NJ " Penn
sylyanla railroad Company to-day an
nounced a. reduction OF Its maximum Inn one leHl
Way passenge far re- from 3 1-2 and gents
TO 10 cents. AT the same time It was
announced that hereafter thousa mile.
books viii be sold! for So the cash de-.
posit heretofore required being done away
with il III III u . q. \. ...... Y,
This action will Involve a readj djustlment
OF ali through fares from the South ana
owing to the vas! amount OF work en-
tailed by reason Eof the changes. the
new rate -of fare will not beco me opera
tive for some time. probably November lt,
/ Isl, y. II il assumed that the competing
lines which reach New York by way
OF Cincinnati and louisville VIII meet
the TPennsylyania Railroad Company's
radnctionS Sby a readjustment OF fares SO
that ali southern passenge traffic, whetl-
}er between washington. Cincinnatli n q OF
Louisville, will be on an equal ass. ~ s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
LETTER. CAST INTO [ ! SEA S
REACHES ADD|.R|EssEE |:| |
Picked Up After Floating One
Thousand Miles and
Mailed.
Yspecial to Tho Times Dispatch.l


MONTERREY, VA, July 31..----With 4 q
pint bottle for n mall pouch, a letter
committed to the briny deep by a Mon
tterey boy, has been safely delivered, old
Neptune and his sea horses performing
their part OF the service with a prompt
ness Of salaried employes. "a
n Mr.. G. g. Arbogast, writer Of the mis-
slye, was on his way from New, York to
Panama, having been employed as a
plumber. While a sea he wrote and bottled
three letters, and the ono to-day heard
from was addressed to Mr., All. ",
Hughes, of the firm Of N. H. White &,
Company, and a personal friend OF the
writer.
The letter was committed to the waves
on April 10th. OF the present year, and
was washed ashore at Georgetown,
,Exuma. one of the Bahama Islands, 1t
was found by a man named Emanuel
Stump and forwarded TO Mr.. Hughes by
the resident Justice, g, II. Mekelnny.
AS nearly as the parties can festlnate
the bottle drifted distance Of one thou
sand miles.
sTwo other letters Wrltten on the yoy-
age and similarly mailed. have not been
heard from. q, ils a III .il \ 6F
IS MIR, Arboga st. a Monterey boy, finding
the climate too unhealthy for him, re-
turned after few weeks stay In Pa
mama, and Just heard Of the receipt Of
the tier by Mr.. hes, Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
.ROOSEVELT5WILL .5i3.
BE FORCED TO RUN
Marion Butler, Of North Carolina,
Exponent Of Southern Re-
II publican Thought.
! al q our Regular Correspondents

Il (Fronl Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, d. G., July 3ls--A
former Senator from Southern State
regards 1t as a probable contingency that
President Roosevelt will be forced to take
the Republican nomination to the pres
idency In 1908.
AS a beardless STRIPPING, calling him-
self Popullst and when that party dis
appeared from the face OF the earth.
iayowing himself a.. Republican, Marion
Butler. Of North Carolina. posing as q
leader Of Republican thought In the South,
expresses the opinion that Mr., Roose-
yeit will be- candidate unless the Re-
publicans develop in the meantime "a man
Esuftlciently Rooseyeltian In character and
purpose to satisfy the man who has made
the name famous, ss gs;
Butler is a young man. and yet q
veteran, having served q full term In the
United States Senate from North Caro-
lima. He came into the high place
through neryy activity In the Farmers
Alliance, which was turning the pol tics
81 several States upside down about
h 1899 -,93. Tho yenerated zeb, Vance had
died, Poppllsm broke out bad IN spots
In the Southern States. General Mat.
Ransom had been. too much OF fSa CleYe-
land administration man to suit the
masses OF. the voters in North Carolina,
ana they permitted the opposition TO
carry the Legislature, Butler had made
himself kind of tlonal figure An the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
SPAIN TO. TAKE PART. !.
IN THE EXPOSITION
Mr., Tucker Receives Official
Notice Of Request to
Cortes,
(special to The Times-Dispatch.) \

Especial to The Tin,es-D Dlspatch) rs
LEXINGTON, VA. July 31.-The fol-
lowing letter was received to-day by H.
st. George Tucker. president OF the
Jamestown Exposition Company, who is
spending this week with his family at
their home In I4exington:5
Department OF State.
Washington, p. q, July 2aT. 1905, "
H. ST. George Tucker. ESQ.,, President
Jamestown Opposition, Lexingt ton,
Ya.:
q sir,-The department is advised by the
American n minister at Madrid that the
Spanish Cortes will be requested toImake
an appropriation to enable the govern
mcnt to be represented at the naval and
military cesebrationl to be- held at Iiamp-
ton Roads In connection With the James
town Exposition. am sir,
Ea9 s Your obedient servant;
sS (sIgned} ALVEY "A. DEE
is4! sssss. acting Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
F|ATH:ERIC|A|||R||:||.R||.I|.E|:..D|||.. ! |. !. D
NAN 4 [0nP|R|.ISjl.O|N|. [ Sjl.O:|.N|| '
Tied ssailant of$ % ghter2sl] ]p
B in Pl loyW2s Elm !. al 4;
'rR RIED ii 10 KIT (, I HIN N
Intervention Of Brother, How
ever, Caused Him toS Spare a
Prisoners Life

Especial ITO The Times Dispatch Over
Sy Long Distance ephone9
s,88 ,88NEWPoRTsNEWs. N Al jul u 81 81 Tied
fast IN plow-lne and led by the father
and uncle of the little girl. ohm Wood,
az white man., sixty-two years ol d, was
brought into Newport News tonight and
lodged a jail charged with attempted
criminal assault upon the eleven-year-o old
daughter Of J. # M. ]. Morris, a. prosperous
farmer living abou t two mil n north OF
this place. 4, .5 Sss q si3
d The alleged crime was commit tied dur
Ing the afternoon on the farm Where
Wood had been in employment for some
time. THE timely arrival Of sg another
farm hand whose approach drove tho
! assailantS of, saved the little girl from
the cruel attack, and she ESCAPED Eunhurt,,
except for the fright. 9s t2 2} 4
" From what can be gathered, 4 the AFFAIR
did mot become generally known about
the farm until about o'clock Z, when ait y
was reported to the girls father ARM
Ing himself with shotgun. and accon'-
panied by his brother, Mr.. Morris Inn
emediately set out IN pursuit Of Wood
Tho old man was In hiding nearby, and
was located after brief search. Mr.
Morris fired at him once, bu upon the
Eintercesaon Of his brother spared the
afcllow's life. ~ Y IA M
i5 Tho two tied Wood up In ~ plow-ltne,
carried him to Newport NJ ews. and turned
him over to the police late tonight
Wood admitted his crime. a, u! n .5|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
GAMBLERS { TRIED. i
10 Bride !! BISHOP ?
.Churchmen United in Movement
Against Race Tracks and
Cock Pits in Philippines,
l(By Associated Press.)

WAaHINGTON.E July 81. IS unclean
money has no attractions for the clergy
men who are leading the antlrgambling
movement In the Philippines, according
to adylces received In Washington from
the Islands, 4. S
Through agents Of a Jockey club,
al ga inst which the N oral Progress League
Of the Philippines IS making g ampalgn,
R,shop q. III. Brent, Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Philippine j, was
offerei $1,000 for the va GUS charities
in Witch he Is Interested, but the money
was refused,
chu,rchmen OF al |, der nomina tions are re-
ported TO 4 be united H In the \ nloY Yement
against race ira cks and cock pits IN tts
Philippines, The Pro testant and Ga tholle
clergy have united IN the campalgn, to
stamp out gambl Ing. !. an evil which, they
say. ID crushing the islands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
INEPHEW OF SAGE I,
no MAKE CONTEST
%, p, 4 scociated Press

TROY, n. -, July sl,-James IL sage
a nephew. OF the late Russell Sage de.i
clared to-day that the VIII OF the late
millionaire will be contested.
~ have made up my mind e gel that
ia which, as blood relative ~ Russell q
sage, / am entitled, and II ! don't gel y,
lit will be because ,hena y NO 'ssal M :,
Ion that during Russell sage's last few
Years there was undue influence brought
70 hear upon him which caused him 70 I.
ieave tha bulk OF his fortune TO his Wis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
a Book, on i i Mosby's Men.
Z (Special to The Times-Dtspatc

1Sp6claI % g 10 y &.
4 b I,EEsBIRG, VA. July 31.-Mr. John
II ., Alexander, & prominent member OF
the Leesburg bar, and a noted member 't,e
Iof Arosby's command has recently WRIT
ten 4 book on the daily life and experl-
ences ! Il camp and battle Of the memhers
81 that famous band. enti titled MosnySs y
Men" It has been well received and q the
Incidents recorded therein have IN the ap- a
,proval OF Colonel Mosbyy. ,a " II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Drop,ped Dead In Hotel.

iss a (special to The Rimes-p pispa tch-)
BALTIMORE. Md, July 31.--AYaltsr n
crabbe. fifty-two years old. OF Hague.
Westmoreland county, dropped dead toS
day u moment after registering az ths
Hotel Lombard. Death WAS caused py
;apoplexy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Hundreds Believed to Have Been
Killed On on E Both Sides. At 81
sveabo ora. y
BIG CRUISERS MAX "A K :3ss
ATTAcK ON BA BARRACKS
Exact Situation N 81 known but
s5 Latest Reports De eclare y Entire #
Fortress is N OWN Hands iAS
Of Insur Few sas.I ..ss
Troops Remain iI',
Loyal. E''ffI

(By Associated SPress.l M ss4
S;; Il ELsl lN0Fo Rs, Au1 1ust 17----1:40S
"A. M. M.--sveaborp entirely Is B Il IA # the
4 hands $ot 8Sthe RI N utineers,s VII q noNtSS
i have lii theI Z pos zion every kind 4
sgof arm ap1eht.
Horrible scenes Gee lrred last 4 iohtS
when the fierce Il lRpIss Wa contln.:;,s1 =
Il ued. The heaviest atth Nv was " "A used .1
during the conflict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

Positions. netp, {btsiiess!' 4
,,pportuhities ara easy " ac-
cess q users of Times. Diss
patch Want M Adj, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
.BA11lESH|P'S IN
FOG C0[l||DGD ! |. / ! /
Ala ba1na Ran Int Illinois, Just
Ss, Abreas D ,ffat ne onward
s3EsSS3 sSSs IurIe
.sEAMA WAS #B A b u lNJU RED
Z ii.il L

\ 3ii 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

lcontInued on Ninth Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

{continued on Tenth Fagsl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
TURN ON THE LIGHT.

There are sly suggestions made
in certain quarters in segard to the
candidacy of c. A. Lindbergh.
Men are called into back offices,
the doors are locked and mysterious
maps, documents and letters are
shown, always accompanied by
lengthy explanations by the shower,
to prove that Mr.. Lindbergh is, or
has been, guilty of transactions that
render him an unsafe man to repre-
sent the sixth district in congress.
Other letters are shown to the
purport that certain men are now
supporting Mr.. Lindbergh that
were not true to some other men on
sundry occasions. The exhibitors
of this documentary evidence In
variably caution the parties to
whom it is shown, 'sNet to say
ANYTHING about it, "That it is
strictly confidential"
We do not know anything about
these matters but We do know that
confidential charges of corruption
are contemplate cowardice. We
do not represent Mr.. Lindbergh,
although we are anxious for him to
win. But as publisher of a
republican newspaper we have a
right to demand that if any man,
or set of men, have any documentary
evidence, or evidence of any kind.
showing that Mr.. Lindbergh is fol
any reason unfit to represent The
district, that they make it public
and give him and his friends al
opportunity to reply. 1t will bt
manifestly unfair to wait till The
last few days before the primaries
and then spring lot OF stuff anc
allow no time for a reply. W.
warn the voters of this district t.
look out for ''last day. sensations
If there are reasons why any candi
dates are unworthy of support Civ,
them to the public and quickly
Turn on the light!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
THE DEMOCRATIC QUANDARY.

The democrats of Minnesota are
in funny predicament. The party
is divided into two we'll defined
factions which for want of better
term we will denominate the Hearst
and the anti-Hearst factions.
Frank Day, Mr.. Winston, Col.
Mcdonald and other we'll known
democrats are at the head Of the
ants and "Jim" Bennett, Mr.
Williams and others lead the Hearst
forces. Governor johnson seems
to be popular with both factions
! but the Hearstites can't stand the
brilliant light of Day and are
DANGEROUSLY demanding that he fade
away. The ants think Day is
alright and that he should continue
to shine. The Hearst men have
apparently swept the state and will
be in full control of the state con-
yention. They will undoubtedly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
N THE FOURTH DISTRICT.

We have no desire 10 'DulC III
in the St. Paul or rather the Fourth
district congressional situation.
The republican voters of that
distric. are perfectly competent to
choose a candidate without any
advice from us.
Our theory in regard to United
States senators and congressman is
"You can't keep good man in
Washington too long, and you can
not change poor man too quickly
Congressman Stevens has made
good. For six years we served in
the House of Representatives with
him. At that time he was regarded
by the Minnesota delegation as one
of it's ablest and most useful
members.
Among the membership of the
House, even in 1902 when we. re,
tired, he was regarded as far and
away above the ordinary member.
While not great talker, he posses,
ses the faculty of presenting his
case concisely and clearly before
committees, and on the floor of the
House, which is the only kind OF
'stalk" that is worth straw for
Congressman when it comes down
to real business.
Mr.. Stevens industry was pro-
digious. He was always on deck,
alert and watchful for his district,
the state and the country. If we
were a resident of the Fourth
district we would vote to keep
F. G. Stevens in Congress as long
as he is willing to stay. He gets
things for his district and for our
State and his retirement would not
only be a great loss to St. Paul but
to the entire state as we'll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

endorse W. J. Bryan and re-nomi-
nate Governor johnson, but they
will capture all the other Offices and
make a great effort to control the
state committee but the Governor
will not turn down Frank Day and
there you are. We have no right
to give advice but we are going to
suggest a compromise in the
interests of ''harmony." What is
the matter with Governor johnson
and the ants taking all the offices,
in case the Governor should be
elected, and letting the other
fellows furnish the campaign funds
and do the work?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Peter Winter, Sr. of Spring Hill
and son, M. J. Winters of Melrose,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Schoenhoff for few days,
returned home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dean and son,
Willis, left on Friday for Minneapolis.
They are making the trip in their
automobile and will visit Monticello,
Shakopee and several other places
before their return.
Don't drag along with dull,
bilious, heavy feeling. You need a
pill. Use DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills. Do
| not Sicken or grippe, but results are
sure. Sold by all druggists.
Soc brooms for 28c; 25c brooms for
23c; Yankee oatmeal, 23c; zoe coffee,
16c per h.; Soc coffee, Csc per Id. and
everything at proportionately low
prices. Jos. Exford's White Front
restaurant and grocery store.
w. R. Overinor, Auditor of the N.
w. Telegraph Co. was in the city
Monday. His visit here was occa-
stoned by the taking over of a portion
of the Minnesota Central System by
his Company.
Send a souvenir Letter" of Sank
Centre to your friend. Contains 8
| views and can be mailed for &c. They
| retail at 10c or for 25c. Hanson &
Emerson, the Corner drug store.
Old maids would be scarce and hard
to find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea.
Hanson & Emerson.
Good news for verybody! Reports
received from fruit houses indicate a
very large crop of fine apples this
| season in all sections of the country.
Prices will be the lowest ever. We
will be headquarters. Albert Dahlem,
grocery store 23-2t
The Great Northern will sell tickets
to Park Rapids, account the Shell
Prairie Agricultural Association, at
81. So for the round trip, ON Sept. 10,
20, and 81, good to return the %.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Whitefield drove
over to Belgrade on Tuesday to visit
Mr.. Whitefeld's sister, Mrs. Louise
Strong. They returned on the same
day.
Miss Nellie Mccormick OF Sank
Centre, arrived in this city on Monday
and will assist with the local work
during the absence OF John Holm.
who is taking his vacation. FRIENDS
of the Journal Press will confer this
paper favor by assisting the young
lady with the Elusive news item when
ever possible. Miss Mccormick mas
done considerable newspaper Work
and is most agreeable young lady
st. Cloud Journal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

The primaries are the real source
of power under our form of
government and every loyal citizen
should cut out this fact and paste it
in his hat. The primaries will. be
held on September 18th, 1905, and
under the law must be kept open
till nine o'clock p M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

We cannot see the use of the
democrats holding state conven.
ton. Everybody knows who they
will nominate for governor and
nobody cares anything about the
rest of the ticket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
United States Senator
Knute Nelson,
Douglas County.
Governor
A. L. Cole,
Cass County.
Lieutenant Governor
A. o. Eberhart,
Blue Earth County.
Chief Justice
Charles M. Start,
Olmsted County.
State Treasurer
Clarence Dinehart,
Murray County.
Secretary of State
julius SehmahI,
Redwood County.
Attorney General
EFT. Young,
Swift County.
State Auditor
s. G. lverson,
Fillmore County.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
C. A. Pidseon,
Wright County.
Railroad Commissioner
CT Staples,
Dakota County.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

A man who will disclose private
and confidential correspondence for
financial or political advantage, is
on the same low level of despicable-
ness as the attorney who betrays
the confidence of client or the
priest who reveals the secrets of the
confessional.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

If man could be found who can
understand St. Cloud politics,
either republican or democratic, he
can get a job settling the difficulties
in Cuba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

Our old-time congressional friend,
VIM. J. Bryan, has been endorsed
for president by every democratic
convention held this year. He has
endorsements to burn; the only
thing he lacks is votes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

The farmers are worrying great
deal more about the weather than
they are about the elections.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

The vivid picture drawn by the
Little Falls Transcript of Mr..
Buchanan, by the sheer force of his
mighty intellectual powers, holding
the floor of the House while a fierce
democratic fillibuster ragged, and
the mighty men of the republican
party were gnashing their teeth in
fell despair at the impossibility of
securing the passage of their
measures, and amid the wreck of
worlds and the clash Of contending
planets passing three dam bills
against which there was not even a
breath of opposition from any
source, was one of the brightest
examples of newspaper Imagination
of the century. The Yellow
Journals will get the editor of the
Transcript if he don't watch out.
On Aug. 81, A. L. Cole delivered
his opening speech at Kenyon in
the old reliable republican county
of Goodhue. We refrain from
comment as the speech is its own
best commentary. 1t is character.
istic of the man-plain, straight
forward, business-like. We have
only one favor to ask of the voters
of Minnesota-especialJy the re.
publican voters-and that is that
they read it from beginning to end.
Last week Mr.. Eddy confidently
announced to his audiences in
northern Minnesota that Mr.. Buck.
man would withdraw before the
primary election.-Little Falls
Transcript.
The above item is absolutely un-
true. We never stated to an
audience Sin northern Minnesota
or anywhere else that Mr.. Buchanan
would withdraw before the pri-
maries.
l intend to remain in congress
until / have become the floor leader
on the Republican side and until l
have spoken in every Republican
district in the union. "-J. Adam
in an interview in the Duluth-News
Tribune.
Gee Whizz! Does J. Adam want
to hold his present job until his
brand-new granddaughter has a
grandson old enough to take his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-19
NOW WARRIORS NET oeA'r
Commonplace Ends Of Some
Soldiers.

c..,.. tho conoueror of Mexico al
ter half a lifetime OF despera's Led
ing hated by those he had supI'e $50
and tortured. died in Spain % yp
Sover neglected and despised by '"o''
whom he had ber"hteu' ,er.
W,l,,em the Silent survived nun'e
,s .orN,cts and campaigns, Only !"
he assassinated after ne was -,
inns. and NOTHING was 10 oe
NV his enemies from his dealn' :,
washington survived the perhs VI
tho wilderness, the dangers Vi
warsare all the bullets and balls Oh
80 ~ revolutionary battles, ana the
hardships Of seven years caihpa'e"'
,n II. bled to death by his DOCTORS
NanoIeon apparently bullet PROOF
am, he,iaved by his followers 10 Deai
a charmed life. died almos, alone VI "
| cancer. -or NJ
Lord Give. the English conqueror OF
India. twice escaped self muroer :"
his vouth nv his pistols missing nre'
which led him to say that ne was
destined to something great ihous.
no was n no, active warrior eNposeu
IN death in scores of desperate oatties
and bv several plots, he fell Victip'
orter his return to England to the
| opium habit, and committed suic'uo'
Grant. who time and again stood uh'
touched amid hail Of bullets many
died of cancer A.
A Connecticut soldier, during 'he
civil war. took part in over hundred
battles without a scratch, and died at
the close from blood poisoning caused
nv the slight cut of a piece OF glass
Sunday Magazine.