davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
W|lLEXPOSE HIM
T0|WN|E DECLARES ]
Roosevelt IS Greatest Pro11iser
and Smallest Performer Since
Days Of Judas Iscariot.
WILDLY CHEERED AT BANQUET
Tools Of President Are Speaker
and Degenerate House New
Yorker Asserts.
- n
(By Associated Press.)

| .Fl1.HftiS (Bys sASSOClale u ETeSSD t1l.rH i
KANSAS CRY, NO., April 14-Repre-
sentative Charles a. Towne, of New York.
responding tosa toast here last night ut
the Jefferson Day banquet, went outside
his set speech TO eulogize William j.
Bryan and to bitterly attack President
Roosevelt. Both sentiments aroused the
most intense enthusiasm. reference to the
Nebrasknh ending III a demonstration that.
amounted to an 1rroar.. Mr.. Towne did
not refer to Mr.. Bryan ~ name.
Your tonstmaster has put upon mo the
duty OF referring to our great Standard
bearer OF 1896, eald ho. II feel almost
that he himself In far away 1ndih MUST
be catching the enthusiasm Of your
homage tonight. we owe our prosperity
to providence, not Ia n policy. Whom
mon refused to open tho mint God oponed
tho mines" 81 ]. 81
Then MI. Towne attacked President
Roosevelt. I'm going to take you into
speaker ''byl telling You that I am going
back to y Washington /, with the avowed
purpose Of exposing President Roosevelt.
He, Is the greatest promiser and smallest
performer snte1 the days Of Judas
Iscnrlot. He fllched his rate legislation
programme from national Democratic
platform and has now laid down on his
own bill; he sends for Legislators and
lectures them like boys.. And his tools
consider them for minute. They are
speaker and degenerate house.
Nowadays there are three steps In ma
OF Uncle joe to introduce a bill and
then securing It's passage in the house
and the senate. I get no show In tho
house might ne we'll make a power Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
lBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, April 14.-General
John c. Bates was to-day placed on the
retired list OF the United States army.
having reached tho statutory age. He
was succeeded as chief OF staff by Brisa-
dier-General ]. Franklin Bell, but the
rank OF Lieutenant general will 60 to
Major General Henry G. Corbin, whose
suggestion 1t was that a younger officer
be placed at tho head OF tho staff.
General Bates devoted forty-hve years
to the service Of his country, the first
four OF which were spent IN tho Civil
war. He was commissioned lieutenant
In 1861 BY President Lincoln. His father,
Edward Bates, was encouragement IN
Lincoln's cabinet. TIe subsequently saw
service In the Indian campaigns. General
Bates next rendered DISTINGUISHED SER
vice in Cuba during the war with Spain.
At the outbreak of that war he was
made a brigadler- general Of volunteers.
and shortly afterward was advanced to
q major generulship Of volunteers. This
was followed By service In the Philip
pine Islands, where he went In tho
spring OF 1890 There he commanded ex-
petitions IN northern I-uzon. southern
Inizon and the Camarines. IIe subse-
1ucntly was assigned to tho important
mission Of treating with tho sultan OF
Sulu, which resulted In what Is known
as the Bates's treaty with tho sultan.
the establishment Of pacific conditions In
the Philippines, General Bates, on the
1st OF February last attained the high
est rank In tho United States army. that
OF lieutenant. general, and was appointed
chief OF stan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Can a Robin RUM

Writes q valued subscriper: y saw
freak In birdology Just now as ] was
coming from my house to my Office, and
called the attention OF two others to It
Who Who were standing near by, There were
several robins running about IN the YARD
adjoining my lot. and among them was
ono with white head and neck, WIN
the president OF the Audubon Society
nlease tell us how to account for i =
pending Mr. Parson's explanation we
would suggest that a robin never runs,
since he oan use one leg only synchro-
nously with the other, and both have 70
90 the same way at once It Is funny
thing about a robins logs. but they are
dependent to n degree. Perhaps the
robin rem because no was whlte-headed,
Now, why no Is white-headed Is another
question. The principe OF the alnlno
charact eristics OF heads that once wore
black and now arc white has never been
solved except by those concerns which
advertise to make white heads black
and they won't tell,
hut ii this robin has learned how TO
run he Is the oldest In the flock GER
talnly. We put 1t down to old age at
hazu Charlotte News and Observer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
more REQUIRED Of
EMBRYONIC 3 DOCTORS
Must Have Graduation From
High School or Institution 81
Equal Rank.

Under the rules adopted by the Ameri.
cum Medical Association all college mem.
bers Of that Institution must require Of
their matriculates graduation from d hig,
school or from soii,t educational insA-
tuition Of equal rank
The announcement Of this obligatory
rulo has been made BY Or. christopher
Tompkns, dean Of the Medical College
OF Virginia. TO that institution, and tho
rifle IL effective from this time on. Tho
Same holds tr,ie or tile University Col
lego Of Virginia, as thtN institdti1i Ys
also member OF the nntionnl associa-
ton. rho tuition fec will hereafter be
500 for enct session, instead Of ss5. as
has been tho rule heretofore. This will
include tho matriculntion fec.
This new rule OF the association will tend
greatly to enhance the Importance Of
tho profession and to raise the efficiency
Of It's members to higher level. Tho
has met with the general app
prevail OF the profession X physicians
generally recognized the Importance OF
the step IN View OF the greater mead
for educational training in all scientific
work. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
PRISONER IN A|RsA|P,
LUDLOW |..U||.D| FELL 200 FEET e:
Inventor OF Aeroplane Probably
Fatally Injured at Atlantic
Beach Yesterday.
lRy Associated Press.>

ATLANTIC BEACH. FLORIDA, April
14.-Israel Ludlow. OF New York, inven-
tor OF an aeroplane. was SO badly Injured
by a fall here to-day that he will prob
ably die.
Mr. LUDLOW has been making ascen-
slons III his aeroplane here, which Is one
OF tho features OF the automobile races.
To-day, In tow Of two automobiles he
assembled to q height of 1bo or 200 feet,
when his aeroplane encountered a strong
south wind. which was blowing with
such force that 1t broke the bamboo sup
polts and tho wings OF the aeroplane
shut in. plnning him TO his scat with
It's occupant pinned in, the aeroplane
foil to the beach. Two OF Mr.; Ludlow,s
yertebrae were knocked out Of line,
paralyzing his lower limbs, lie was
taken tonight to New York to secure
the attention OF a specialist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Authorities Will Disinter Mrs.
Mytinger's Remains.
to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times lspatchO -
BLUEF1ELD, w. VA. April lit
has been decided by authorities Tonight
to disinter the body Of Mrs Mary Myt-
niger, who died here Thursday and was
buried yesterday. owing to peculiar cir
cumstances surrounding death. An ana
#lytica examination Of Tie stomach will
be made to find cause OF death Mrs.
Mytinger came hero from Washington,
y. c., with her son-ln- law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Burger. March 10th
and boarded. They later rented rooms,
where Mrs. Mytnger died.
The evening before DEATH people being
in adjoining rooms, observed the old lady
IN a stupor and summoned Il physician.
Physician gives opinion that she died
Of morphine poisoning Mrs. MytlnEer's
husband was employed In the United
States Treasury Department for over
thirty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
..ALUMNAE 70 MEET.
Former Students Of Alben1arle AS
ISOLATION Will Have Luncheon.

The annual meeting and luncheon OF the
Alumnnc Association OF Albcmarle and
Rawlings Institute will occ's May 2sth,
al p. NJ, at Colonial Hotel. Charlottes-
Vile. 1T Is pleasant to announce that
Professor J. G. Metcalf, OF Richmond
College Will be the orator ht the lunoh-
con. and the prospect Is that There win
be a large attendance a
The Rawlings Institute, founded IN 1887
rs the Albeniarle Institute. Is one OF the
oldest schools for higher EDUCATION of
girls In the country. 1t began It's career
before Vassar College opened It's doors.
and but for the rude alarms OF war and
Its consequent depression Of financial mat
tiers, It would be a worthy rival Of that
institution. With It's broad curriculum,
Its faculty Of NJ. A.'s OF the University,
It easily took It's place In the front rank
OF higher culture. 1ts brilliant record Is
a matter OF history.
The alunnae OF this Institution are
scattered throughout the land. Many OF
then, preside over homes Of refinement
and culture, or are 'lling other positions
Of honor ana responsibility In the literary
and business world. Possibly the most
distinguished one Is Mics Lottie Moore.
a missionary OF forty years TO China. Or.
John A. 13roadus said OF her when she
went away with full diploma, includ-
Ing one IN 1ireek, stnht bHe WINS VIZ oe"s
educated young lady in the South.
The officers OF the association are:
President Mrs. w. e. Hatcher: Vice.
Presidents, Mrs. Katherine s. Jones. Rich
mond Female Institute: Mrs. F. G. Dar-
gan, care Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary Louisville. Ky; Mrs. W. c,
Payne Charlottesville; Mrs. 7. r. Carver.
Charlottesville; Miss Eliitlbeth Terry,
charlottesville (Rnwlings INSTITUTED; Sec
rotary. A1rs John Terr!ll. Nnsons. Va;
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. T. NJ. Hill
Charlottesville; Treasurer. Mrs. J. WI
Marshall. Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
TREAT RETURNS
Will Go Back to Ohio on Tuesday
AS Case Was POSTPONED.

United states Marshal Morgan Treat
returned yesterday from Ohio, where he
had gone to appear as witness IN the
case against Mrs. Virginia Mary CAL
houn. charged with fraudulent use OF
the mails. The case was postponed until
Tuesday, when the marshal must return
At noon yesterday Mr.. Treat sold at
auction twenty-four barrels OF seized
whiskey 1t wns offered first by the
barrel and then as whole. by which
It was finally sold. 1t was knocked
down to Mr. Bradley Johnson, Of Emporio.
Va. at 20 centE ii gallon, to which must
be added tho. tax of yl.1O per gallon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
FRANCE IS ONLY
NATION Invited
No Other Foreign Power Will
Join Officially in Paul Jones
Ceremonies.
(By Associated rress.l

WASHING ON, April u. France Is the tn
only foreign power which has been invited
to participate In the Paul Jones cere-
monies at Annapolis on April "a.
Some Of tho members Of tho diplomatic
corps havo been anxlo,isly awaiting In
vItations 70 the ceremonies that they
might Know exactly what their part IN
the affair was to be. but to-day - became
known that France alone is 70. john off,
cially in the rcinterment OF the American
naval hero.
AS tho British nmba ssador could not be
invited to take part In the glorifcatlon OF
Paul Jones's naval trlumphs. It was
thought best not TO extend an invitation
to other nations. as such action might
have caused criticism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
CONSUMPTION and HemOrrhageS Cured

Doctors pronounced az incur.
able Miss Minnie Gilroy, Of Nor
rison, COL, who suffered agonies
from consumption, henorrhages,
and severe coughing spells. She
wasted away to q shadow, and
had given up all hope when she
decided to try Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
Miss Gilroy began to improve
at once, and gained 10 pounds
during the first two months She
is to-day happy, we'll and strong,
and writes the following letter Of
thankfulness.
II suffered Tor |. long time with consumption
and Ind terrible attacks OF coughing and hem
orrhnges. lost flesh and WAS nli run down
NV breathing became difficult md painful, and
hss asa ad ptos sss e 'ss Sy RYE at
sS sSs s S s scnsS 1t'f tses 70 nem Fs
xsyi s s19 s'se so'"dy and s'ys 'o more
pu4e oS Ms3 eeEE tss mssn assf
se o INF H%sfsSTs bR94 fsa eoo 90
November u, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
1RELAND's FUTURE.
Creative Work Necessary if Irish
Are to Survive Among the Races,

But we do firmly believe that i Ireland
is ever to be put on a sound economic
basis 1t must be mainly by efforts made
III Ireland. FIVE per cent Of tho work
may be done by legislation, but ninety
Ave per cent. at the very least. must pc
done In Ireland, What we are all SUI
ferlng from is tho lack OF creative effort.
Wa have all tho money In Ireland that
Is necessaryt-forty million or nifty mil-
lion pounds Of 1t on deposit IN our banks.
we have the unemployed VITA W 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Mothers Congress.
nv AssocIated Pross. J

I'M T13y NSSUUTHE USs'7 ------- -----
ATLANTA. GA, April l4,--Tho Geor-
gin >>shers' Congress will meet In At
lanta April 23d to GATH at the call Of
Mrs Theodore w. Birney. founder OF
the National Congress OF Mothers This
will be the first mothers congress to
meet In Nle South. and a ldrge repre-
sentatIon is expected from all the South
crn States. SPEAKERS OF natipnal reputa-
ton will DO present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
THE TRIP TO THE COUN-
TRY.

Two little children went to the country
once to Visit their grandmother She lived
on farm and had lots OF chickens. ducks
and turkeys There were the horses that
worked on the farm and a little !try..
The children loved the pony and he would
eat apples from their hands The chill
dren used to ride the pony. for he %rs
they had to go back to the city.
CHARLES A.. STEVENS. b
q North Union Street, Petersburg Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Lieutenant Upshur Safe

Lieutenant William P. Upshur, son Of
command OF the marines on board the
hLearsarGE. DR.. Upshur yesterday re-
ceived cable message from his son
announcing hat he was safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

grain from Admiral Evans, acting secre-
tary Eewberry carried 1t 10 the Pres-
dent IL tho White House md was author.
tied Ia send tile foregoing Expression OF
sympathy. He also communicated the
4 sad news to Secretary nonarnrtc Mt ms
4 hcine Iii Baltimore over tho long us.
tnnce telephone. u.
The first feeling of the officers at the
q Navy Department, after reading the ca
biegfatn WINS one Of surprise that me
Incident had resulted In 80 little loss OF
life. The l1earsarge's forward turret.
where II occurred. Is OF the s,ipcrposed
gtspe: In other words, IN elght-inch gun
turret sht Upon, the top Of The thirteen.
inch Z gun turret. where tie accident
occurred. In the lower tlirret were
twenty-fbur men and IN Tho uppert turret
& sixteen A An ammunition hoist collhecteu
THE two, and, Ind the powder III 'l'e
lower hoist exploded, probably every nun
In the two turrets would have peeh
4 killed.
The full charge of powder for a thirteen
inch gun is TOO large to be handled by
any one man; so II Is divided into sec
items in canvas bags, and II was three
Of these, probably just enough to fiji one
compartment in the ammunition nolst,
which ignited. AS the cahlcgrnm states,
The cause OF the ignition wns not known,
but the first belief at the Navy Dephft-
ment IS that In cleaning up Ahc ttirret
and throwing open the l'rcechcs Of the
big guns after the last round had been
fred some small bit of smouldcrng
canvas basging was blown out of one
Of the guns as the big breech- block was
swung nrond. only to fall upon the
loaded ammunition hoist, where the sur
plus powder is being returned to tho
magazines below.
Court of Inquiry
Lieutenant Graenie who was mentioned
M being III very critical state at the
time Of the cablegram was sent. did not
belong to the company of the kearsarge.'
He was attached to the Maryland and
was aboard tho Kcarsarge in the capacity
Of an umpire to check off and record
the performance of the gunners. very
necessary function, in view of the keen
spirit OF rivalry obtaining between the
crews of the big bnttlcships in the matter
of efficiency at target practice.
Naval regulations prescribe exactly
what is to be done In a case of this
kind. The admiral in command orders i'm
mediately n court of inquiry to ascertain
the cause Of the accident and places the
responsibility therefor and a court-mar-
tlal will follow If any one Is found at
10 it1f J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
utterly reckless assaults on their charac

ter and capacity.
IIysterical sensationalism Is the very
poorest weapon whercwitf to fight for
lasting righteousness. The men who with
stern sobriety and truth assail the many
evils OF our time. whether IN the public
press, or III magazines, or In books are
the leaders and allies Of all engaged IN
the work for social and political better
ment. But If they give good reason for
distrust Of what they say. II they chill
the ardor Of those who demand truth as
primary virtue, they thereby betray the
good cause and play Into the hands Of
tho very men against whom they are NOM
inhlly at war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey
MISS MINNIE G1LRor.

;5$ $S%2 's$ az: ] @ "A: sss$ ssss; 8,
;s 2 @ :$ &; s:$ Ne $Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
.HBei,,sy,s for clothes..

Here's q Tuxedo IN q new
role.-tl1e role almost goes TO
extrer11 les. @
+ It,has pockets, square corners
and & halt IN tlitary air, but it's
the "whole thin 49, III
a $2B.OOand $780,.
Full Dress Suits, $4,000.
Prince Albert Coats and
Vests-,,ltra fashionable GAR
f11ents- $4,000 to $4,000.
II Silk Hats, Patent Leather
Shoes, Full Dire So Shirts
everything for the most fo1'-r
NAL occasions, as we'll as the
most strenuous pursuits.
Full Dress and Tuxedos for
boys as young as 12,years.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
PROTECT HOME SUGAR
AND NOT PHILIPPINE
This the Argument Advanced by Colo
RADIO Representative of Industry in
Condemning Payne Bill

Major Grove, representing the Colo
RADIO sugar industry, was before the Sen
ate Committee on Philippines today and
lodged a severe protest against placing
the labor engaged in the sugar industry
In this country in the same category, or
at least on a par, with that of the
Philippine Islands.
This condition. he said, would re-
suit if the Payne tariff bill admitting
Philippine sugar to this country free of
outy"
Mr.. Grove gave a good exposition Of
the mode of living among Filipino labor
ers. He cited their habits and vices and
said that it was not more than reason
able to assume that by the passage of
the bill American labor should be put
on an unequal basis with that Of the
natives of the islands.
He reiterated much of what he said be-
fore the House committee that the sugar
industry Of this country, and not that Of
the Philippine Islands, should be pro-
tected. I'VE need encoura cement" he
said, but the agitation brought on By
the tariff legislation does not signify
that We are going to get it
Unless the program Of the committee
is changed. Secretary Taft viii appear
before the committee tomorrow TO
answer some questions by Senators Hale
and Culberson.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
RUSSIA TO FLOAT
NEW INTERNAL LOAN

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-The news from
St Petersburg that the Russian GOV
eminent IS preparing to issue an inter
nal lottery loan of S100000 900 serves to
call attention to the fact that a renewal
Of the attempt to float another external
loan is expected IN London and Wall
street
Tentative negotiations for a $3.50 600 r.
40 loan on the part of the Russian gov
eminent have been in progress in Paris
for some time. and there is no doubt
judging from the character of the news
received from the French capital that
the money viii be forthcoming if the
Russian government viii guarantee the
institution and carrying out of internal
reforms. One of the essential conditions
upon which money viii he advanced is
the election of a parliament by the
people of Russia, which shall exercise
effective control OF the finances of the
nation, with the immediate recognition
OF all OF Russia's external debts.
Should this loan be made il will be
issued at 80 and bear 3 per cent. There
is no doubt that some of IL will be take.
here. through the house of J. +. Morgan
& Co. A Russian loan at 80, bearing :
per cent, is looked upon as very good
thing, provided the Russian government
does not go to pieces, and no one ex-
poets such a catastrophe.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON SYNDICATE TO
TAKE 100000 BALES

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb 12.-Harvie Jor-
dan. president Of the Southern Cotton
Association. made the following an
nOuncement yesterday:
Il have secured an agreement with a
syndicate Of Eastern capitalists. headed
nv Z. r. Thomas. to take 0.O00 bales of
mlddling cotton from Southern Dlanters
at the minimum price of lG cents
"A pound, deliverab bic at interior points
or the ports, by or before July ], 1895
the deal to be closed as soon as option
on the syndicate's requirements shall
have been secured.
The agreement further provides for
the taking of all cotton ready for mar
ket next August and September from
the crop of 1906 at the then market
prices. TO be not less than the minimum
price fixed by the Southern Cotton As
ISOLATION. This agreement is not in
tended TO affect holders who are de-
handing q minimum of - cents at
present New York bankers are pre-
pared 10 finance fully all Southern bank
ers in assisting holders of cotton for
higher prices. Option contracts will be
forwarded upon application to all cot
ton growers"
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Trading in Features, How
ever, Was Erratic.
THE MONEY SITUATION
Hardening of the Time Market Subject
for Much Speculation on the
Floor.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-The features
of the trading i'm the stock market so
far have been Anaconda. Amalgamated,
Northern Pacific, American Smelling,
and New York Central
All of these stocks showed decided
strength at the opening and during the
first half hour, but since receded and
lost part Of their early gains. The gen
eral list showed moderate strength in
the early trading, but stocks were freely
supplied, while the Copper shares and
New York Central moved up
In the last few minutes the entire
list turned heavy and prices are now
materially below the early range Inc
room generally and conservative com
mission houses had much 10 say about
the money situation and the hardening
OF the time money market.
In Governments the registered IS ana
old IS were up u; railroad bonds were
firm. lilo,
The market opening was not lacking
In sensations Smelling was up IL 10
pa, Southern Pacific, rs, and galheu Z
more, Great Northern, preferred =. ne
opening in Amalgdmated copper wac
from to 212 per cent. higher. Ah4coHud
was up IOIZ To IZta- Colorado Fuel up "a
point Dealings elsewhere were hoI , WI
divided, but the market aNei~se ("
In the last half hour the stock mar
ket showed only moderate activity New
York Central gained 2 per cent ana
Reading was rs per cent above the carry
reactionarv figure United States steel
shares We're at the low point or the
morning. showing net declines
The event of chief importance over me
holiday wss a very sharp rise in the
copper shares in London, in anOtherwlse
featureiess market Anaconda was up i
points and AmalEamated 3, and these
gains were for the greater part repro
duCed at the local opening. The eXpla-
nation for this advance lay in the re
ports which are now well confirmed. that
q new strike Of ore has been made II.
the Anaconda mine which viii greatly
increase the life OF the plant. This and
the practical certainty that the an
nunCcment of a settlement of the Mon
tana copper litigation is only a qQes-
ton of a short time were the induce
meutS to the buying OF the copper
shares. The rest Of the market moved
with extreme irreCularity. Prices open
Ell generally higher. but after the first
quarter hour selling pressure developed
ia numerous quarters and reaction set
in which involved nearly the entire mar
ket.
Later on few stocks picked out as
special objects for attention showed an
inclination TO resist the downward ten
Gency. among them the New York Cen
tTal. Shelters. Sugar. and Atlantic Coast
Line. But the general list continued de-
yIdedly heavy,