davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26
of which there could no longer be any

NuSoCAOAA'
They have now essayed to revive the
'affair" by placarding the streets win
a large poster which is tissue or false-
hoods. and can have no effect whatsoever
on public opinion. The initiative OF this
manifestation and OF others when are
protected is due to royalist publication,
L'Action Franchise. The poster has the
pretention to attempt to destroy the work
of the court of Cessation. 1t is entitled:
s'The Law falsifed by the Court OF Gas.
sation in order to rehabilitate Jew.
Here are some of the arguments which 1t
places before the French people:
l. The particulars set forth IN the
hordereau were collected and delivered
by Dreyfus only.
AS evidence, they cite General MERCER
and the expert, BertillOn, who recog-
nized the handwriting Of Dreyfus
2. 1t is proved that Esterhazy did
not write the bordereau, and that he was
{; man of straw paid by the Jews Inc
Court of Cessation refused to admit
proofs Of this.
3 Dreyfus had declared: "My race
will avenge itself on yours. The Jews
are avenged; they set themselves the
task Of destroying the institutions which
are. the security of France; they nave
done everything to disorganize the ma
tional army; they have seized power
Master of the public powers, they nave
devoted themselves to the rehabilitation
of Dreyfus.
4. The Court of Cessation had not
the right to quash the judgment OF the
court-martial at Rennes without sending
the accused to another military tribunal
which would again have condemned
Dreyfus. 1t thereby committed crime
In the face of these facts, L'Action
Francaise declares that no legal appeal
is possible against the highest jurlsdlc-
ton of the French Republic. But, Tor
want Of something else, it considers that
it is the duty of good Frenchmen to rem
der homage to those whom it regards as
noble victims, and, above all, to General
MERCER, who had given the example OF
the highest civic courage, and had
caused the voice Of his conscience to be
heard to the very end. 1t has, therefore
opened national subscription, with the
view of presenting to the ex-minlster OF
war medal of honor which will com
memorate the sitting Of the 18th OF July
at the Senate (the very day on which ne
was compelled to break off his speech
owing to the hostility of his colleagues),
and will mark the nations gratitude to
one who has the right to be regarded as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Blue Star Society.

The Blue Star Socsiety, OF Venable
Street Baptist Church,, held its anni-
versary last night. and Rev. Charles T..
Stuart the pastor, preached the annual
sermon His text was: '"rhe Steps Of q
Good Man Ordered by the Lord" He set
forth that goodness Is not perfection, but
consciousness OF. desire to be like
Christ and humble dependence upon
him for godly life.
He then set forth that the Lord ordered
the steps OF a good man so as best to
develop his character and to enlarge his
sphere OF usefulness. His closing re-
marks referred toward ordering the last
sters Of a good man, and walking with
him through the valley Of the shadow
OF death. a Ia ttca sta
/, At the close OF the sermon Mr.. ]. 3,
Wood, on behalf OF the class presented
Mr.. W.tP, Smith with handsome watch,
Mr.. s1nitl, made ~ happy reply to Mr..
Woods presentation speech, saying that
as the class had given him watch to
keep the time BY, he trusted that oil It's
members would keep similar time here
with holy life so that they might keep
together until time should be no more,
Mr. Smiths class consists OF o5O per-
sons, one of the largest In the state,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Letter TO Warner Moore,
RIchmond, v

Dear Sir: You understand grinding
wheat buckwhcnt, rye, oats and corn.
We understand grinding white-lead and
whlte-zinc, The two sorts Of gr'hdnls
arc not much alike, Very likely oats
ana wheat behave very differently'M the
mill, and you manage them differehtlS---
wa know very little about your WORK.
don't need to; we'd rather depend on
you. ,,r
But we paint your house and MIL, ana
ont buildings; perhaps you'd be glad TO
know about grinding paint; for some
peoplo mix their paint with stick ~ q
tub,
We use lead-and- zinc---not thing else,
And our zinc Is as tough as your oats.
Tub mixers Imagine they mix i, They
don't; they can't. Takes grinding 20
mix lead -and-znc
They are both white; when are they
thoroughly mixed? Tub-mixers don't
know it; hut tub-mixed lcad-and-z zinc 10
streak OF one alongside Of a streak or
the other.
We grind as you grind; and our paint
lis lead and zinc ground together, mixed
intiuately 1t is neither lead nor zinc,
but lead-and-zinc: the lead Is lost, ana
The zinc Is lost: each lost IN the other'
both lost In tho mixture. Lead chalks
and zinc peels: lead-and-Zlnc ground to-
gether hang on and protect each other,
We take care Of your. mill outside; you
take care of 1t Inside. Yours truly
81 r " DEV0E & co
u. s.-lIarris Hardware Co. sell our
paint. SO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
SEEKS TO PRESERVE
PARCHMENT ROLL
House Clerk Afraid Old Virginia
Laws Will Crackle When
Exposed. .s.@s
(F,reon Our Regular correspondcnt)

(Trom our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, y. c., April a.-Judge
Beverly T. Cr,lnp and Captain Joseph -.
Willard members OF the Virginia Corpora
ton Commission, were here to-day, III
attendance on the convention Of railway
commissioners.
John williams, clerk Of the Virginia
blouse OF Delegates WAS at the state De-
part,nent to-day for the purpose OF as
pertaining the method in use there or
the preservation of ancient parchments
rolls. The State Department people as
s,lrcd Mr. Williams they would Ike very
much to have the Information he sought,
as they themselves have been trying .for
some tinic to ascertain the best method
Of preserving parchment. but thustl1ar
have failcdito hit upon an entirely sati
factory method The Information SOUGHT
could not be had at the Congressional II.
brary. where Mr.. Williams was referred
bv the state Department..
The last Legislature directed Mr.. WI
lIatns 10 have the laws of Colonial VIZ
cinia, which were engressed on parchment
when approved. taken out OF the tln
tubes In which they have been cncased all
these years, and bound, SO that they may
BILE accessible to the public lie IS afraid
the parchment will crackle and break
break unless he hits upon some method
whereby the substance may ne soltened
and made pliable. S:.::ttLeess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
INSTALL OFFICERS.
Elks PresentlMr, Lawrence With
Handsome Teweled Badge.

Richmond Lodge Of Elks. No. y, held
last night their meeting for the installa-
ton Of officers, with Exalted Ruler NJ. ".
Lawrence presiding.
Dr. r. w. Fry, OF Roanoke, past t1I $:
trlct deputy for Virginia, was present T., q
the OCCASION and presided during the
installation. The .offIcers were Installed
as follows:
Mr.. Thomas B. Hicks, exalted ruler;
Mr.. John r., Anderson, Jr., esteemed lead
inr knight ! Mr.. Max r. Lindner, esteemed
loyal knight; r. w spilman. esteemed
lecturing knight; Mr.. n. r. a. Burke sec
rotary: Mr.. John Stamper, treasurer; MT
Lewis F. shuman. tiler,
Just before proceeding with the cere-
monies OF installation. DR.. Fry called
on Mr.. II, NJ. Smith. Jr., who presented
Retiring Exalted Ruler, Mr.. Lawrence.
with a handsome jeweled past exalted
rulers Elk badge presented by members
Of the lodge. Mr. Lawrence responded
with feeling terms OF appreciation.
81 There was q large crowd present. After
the meeting refreshments were served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
LITERARY SOCIETY.
Miss Vaughan Sells the Henry
H CLAY Inn to G. VIM. Taylor.
,inl to The Times-Dispatch,)

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
ASHLAND VA. April 4.-The annual
debate OF the two literary societies Of
Randolph College has always
proven an interesting occa sion in the his
tory Of this institution, This year the
be held In the chapel on the evening OF
April 18th, and the debate Of tho Frank
lin Society on April goth.
Mrs. /, n. Vaughan sold to-day the
Henry Clay Inn outright to Mr. G, w. NJ.
Taylor, who has recently arranged to
lease 1t,
Mrs, In. Vaughan was a visitor in
Ashland to-day. The family viii resume
their residence at the country place near
here In q few days
Mrs. i. r. Gary. Of Richmond, was
a visitor In town to-day. s.5
a night gang OF workmen are engaged
every night In pushing the work near
Gwathmey on the new electric line to
Richmond,
Mr. Luther White. student OF the
college. who has boen III with pneumo-
Mia, Is now conynlescent.
DR., John I-aurens, OF Mauteo. Va Is
here with his mother, Mrs. J. d, Lau-
rens.
Mrs. David n, Duncan will return this
week to Ashland from her home IN Fau-
quier county. Yn. Mrs. Duncan is paint
Ing portrait of Mr., John r, Branch,
Mis- Josephine Mcleod, of Richmond,
was visitor In Ashland Sunday,
Bishop Gibson Will hold confirmation
services at St. James Episcopal Church,
in Ashland, next Friday evening,
Mr., and Mrs, @, 3. Morgan' OF Rich
mond, Va, are visiting their daughter
In Ashland, Mrs, u, Y. Dadmun.
Miss sallie Woolfolk. of Hanover coun-
ty, is the guest Of Miss Haw hero,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
WANT MAYOR TO GO
Lee Camp Veterans Wish Him Him
to Extend Invitation.

The delegation Of r.. y. Lee camp mp
No. /, Confederate Veterans 70 .ne ~, ~
hail last night. David a. Brown. Jr..
chairman. presiding. ~.
The camp delegation voted to so wa
the Southern Railway. and VIII ieaVc
here on Sunday, April ed. at 10:l5 +. M. sa,
F,orty-cight members OF the camp Sig
nilicd ther Intention Of going, ana ! SIX ~
viii Also accompany tile camp. Possibly
the number that will go from Richmond
viii be fully one hundred persons.
! 'rhc desire was expressed thut the CITY
Council would send Mayor Mccarthy 70
New Orleans to present the Invitation OF
the city OF Richmond. It IS yet hoped
By tic veterans that the Council VIII take
this action. They want the Mayor to go
with them, and hope he will do so.
The ladies' Of the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment Association will meet with the camp
at o'clock Friday night to taik oves
matters affecting the reunion In this city
In 1907, ~, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
person for the benefit or Use Of airy COM
mitten or organization. Is,
At 4.15 r. nj. the House adjourned.
CONGRESS- HAS
POWER TO FIX RATES
Also Has Right to Delegate to
Commission the Carrying Out
Of Legislation
INV Assoclated Press. )

WAsnlNaToN, April 4.--i3y Unanimous
vote to-day the National Association Of
Railway commissioners adopted the report
Of tho committee on amendment OF act
to regulate commerce, submitted by n. w.
Amer I'LL. OF Gcorgn, which specifically
expressed the view that Congress has the
power 10 exercise the legislative function
OF fixing the standing Of freight charges
and then of delegnting to n commission
the duty Of carrying out the Legislation IN
that regard. Tho concluding paragraph
or the report declared for court review.
The report vas unanimously adopted
1sc jamestown Exposition management
liaxo extended a,cortlial vitatioh 10 the
delegates to assemble next year IN that
vicinity, either in Norfolk or Acwport
NcwH. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS
At H END en-. 0|F session ST! On
Economy Was Counseled and
Congressional Campaign
Committee Named.
(By Associated prcss.)

WASHINGTON, April 4.--Thc Repub-
licans OF the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatlvcs met in Joint caucus at the
close OF the session Of the House to-day
and selected members OF the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee. Sen
ator Allison, in calling the caucus TO
order, directed attention TO the fact tla I
this was the first step In campaign
which would doubtless prove very inter-
esting ana the Importance OF which ~ e
ready was apparent. Speaker cannon MOI.
who was chosen as presiding officer al inc
meeting, Indicated that the campaign az
ready was being made and the resultln
November depended OH legislation nov
being enacted He connscllcd economy
ana business In appropriations
The committee was then named as
follows: California; J. r. Needham: Colo
RADIO, IL. NJ. SHogg; Connecticut, George y.
Lilly; Delaware, Hiram r. Burton,
Idaho, Burton l.. French: Illinois, ) X.
Mann Indiana, Charles 3. Tandls: Iowa,
A, +. Dawson: Kansas, J. NJ Miller;
Kentucky, y. p. Bennett; Maine, E.. Z.
gBurleigh; Maryland, s. +. aiudd; Massa-
&chusetts, j.. W. Weeks; Michigan j. w.
Fordney; Minnesota J. a. Tawney; Mis-
scuri, Richard Bartnoldt; Montana, J. NJ.
Dixon,t Nebraska, J. ]. MCCARTHY ne"
Hampshire.' c. C. Holloway; New Jersey,
n. C.. Louhenslager New York, ~ =
sherman: North Carolina. E. S. Bla burn
Chic Nicholas Longworth; Oregon. q
w. Fulton; Pennsylvania. n, Bird Casscl;
Rhode Island, "a B. Capron; South Da-
$kota. c. Fl. Burke; Tennessee, \. ".
Hale; Utah. James Howel1;' ermont,
Rich Haskins: Virginia, G. Slemp; Wash
Sington. F. W.. Cushrnnn; West Virginia
p. B. Dovenor; Wisconsin, J. H.5ssDavid-
sen: wyoming, f.. ". Mondell; Hawaii
Jonah Kalanianaole: New Mexico, w.
RI Andrews; Oklahoma. b. Mcclure
Porto Rico I.arrnaga Tullo.
No members have been selected 1or
the States and Territories not named.
ganized according to the new law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
REVIVAL CLOSES.
Over a Hundred New Members
Added to First Baptist.

Or. w. B. Riley. at the First Bap-
list Church last night. closed ono of the
most successful series Of revvals that
have over been held In Richmond. Ills
subject last might was: Are Heaven
and Hell Real or Imaginary?" and his
text was taken from the cath Act of the
25th verse. This sermon was delivered
with the power for which Or. Riley has
made himself felt. fa e
He left last night at II o'clock for his
home at Minneapolis. accompanied by
his co-worker, Mr.. Martin. During his
stay here, DR.. Riley added a hundred
members to, the church besides even
a larger number made a profession OF
faith. There were nine additions to the
church last night, and many protested
conversion. ssa H 85E
Baptisms will take place at the church
next Wednesday and next Wednesday
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
FREE ALCOHOL BILL
AS FAVORABLY REPORTED
VI (By Associated Press,

WASN'T NGTON, April 4.-Chairnan
Payne, OF the ways and means commit
tee, to-day submitted the report OF the
committee favorng the passage OF the free
alcohol bill. It is an argument showing
the necessity for the legihlation and states
that, judging from the experience OF other IN,
countries no fraud IN the revenues y, y :
nearly five gallons can be made from q
b,,shel OF corn and the average price OF
corn for five years has been something
like a cents. This would make the entire
cost Of the alcohol something less than
1. cents q gallon. ar 80 III sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.
$F;,ft,fiuaaJs o.. g ~! 81 ,eE,4 ~
Captain Frank, Cunningham Will
Direct Programme.

An entertainment Of uncommon interest
will be given In the lecture room OF, the
Third Presbyterian church this evening
at $50 o'clock under the skilful direction
OF Capt. Frank w Cunning CHAM. The at
tractive programme is appended:
3Quarette. TN Silent Mead" (1merson),
>Nessrs. Cunningham. Tucker. Mathews
and Lohnnan. "
Bass, "The Turnkey's1 Song" tDeKoven).
Mr.. Clarence D. Wilks.
Reading ca, IS M Nc tA9 FSeleeted) Miss
4 ouartet e; ~ Sumner earest,' (GiNo).
Messrs.3 Cunningham; Tucker Mathews
a Tenor Thou Art Nine" (Buck), Mr..
contralto Mrs. DR.. Ruccanoll-
i Reading, Darkey Sketch (orlglnal),
(Leahy). Miss Mayme Leahy.
1.-TWO Roses Kucken) .3:Male Quartettc.
Y The tertalnmentis given for the ben.
eft OF the church under the direction, OF OF
the ladies' Aid Society and the "a ladi ,,s
earnestly hope the attendance Will be
large, EtH5' i57 ss " .3&tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Cans After Battling Nelson.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspHtcT'J
z SAN FRA CISCO, April 4.-Joe Cans
Is out with another challenge, Offering ~ %
light anybody with the exception o. 81 81
ting ing Nelson. whom he desires very, m n, 9!
to Show that he is through with taxing.
10 this end he offers to meet me eo nrec
his own referee and take all the proceeds,
~. James me Edward Britt has recovered from fro m
his poutng spell and gone u1 Into =, a nf1
training at Larkspur He Is si.gn ky on bo
must mt In some hard work TO set N
condition or be waloped BY the hrst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

. ~ l d b q L e. l.
rimes-Dispntch and hts friends here; lie
writes to the Tlnes-DIsph tel, rs follows.
Sunday March i ip6.
Oh board Dry Dock Dewey Y. 8. ~,
Las Palms, Grand Canary Island.
Editor OF rhe fimes- Dispatch:
sir,.-1 an, writing yo!, OF, board the dry
dock Dewey which sailed frolt, Soloi,lon's
island. December 18th. and was ffty,,
this place and had 10 stop here for re.
pairs. we Will sail from here OF, the a1th
OF March and then we Will go to Port
Said and stop there two months before r.,
crossing the Indian Ocean. as 1t VIII nc
50 hot IL will be Impossible to cross i
nov. 'rhen We will proceed on our long
Journey to Manila, whicli XII i t a we "
nov OF hoard and have a fine time,
would like very mitch II you would publish i,,l
this letter in yo,ir paper ana SEND me
copy OF II.
Nc'y 'esp'e' s, ~. ROTGHTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
JoE,s LUCK
Drew Prize in Matrimonial Lottery.

I. i. Z, u
Before We, were married my husband
was coffee drinker and subject to
severe attacks Of sick headache, which
interfered with his duties as sup't Of q
large factory" writes young Mass
matron.
II had made up my mind that coffee
was Mt least partly to blame. and that
could cure him after marriage BY the
use OF Postum Food Coffee.
,.When l told my younger sister about
II, she laughed and said. Just wait and
see! After you arc married you'll find
that Joe win have his coffee anyway
II proceeded gradually, first ellminat-
ing by degrees the pastry and sweets
from the daily menu, and as his meals
were always daintlly served and appotiz-
Ing he began to have faith In his wlfe's
ability as n cook.
"Menntime his headaches became less
frequent, but did not cease altogether
When tho time was ripe and proposed
10 use Postum Food Coffee he consented
upon the promise that no should have
tho old kind of coffee ut his Sunday
breakfast. Tie grew fond of the new
food drink, however. and noted that after
drinking tho old coffee on Sundays he
suffered from unsteady nerves and dull
heavy feeling that he never had on the
days when he drank Postum. Tho re-
suit was that at last no said, i would
rather have tho Postum Food Coffee
Sunday morning, too. II You don't mind,
my dear, The old kind makes mo feel
like q fool all day You may Imagine
how ready Was to fall In with this sug-
Eestlon. The old kind OF coffee has been
banlshed from our table for more than
2 years now: Joe's headaches arc only
memory and he always has steady
nerves and clear brain to meet the OK
acting demands of his business. On hot
summer days he relshes glass Of
clear, cold Postum with a squeeze Of
lemon, at noon, finding It most refresh
Ing.
'In the winter ! make Zip q pot of POST
/, am Coffee In the evening, boiling It IL
minutes. aud let 1t set OH the back OF the
range till morning when It Is heated and
ready to serve In a few minutes.' Name
Gwen by Pastum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich.
There's O reason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Northern Neck Notes.

Especial to The Times Dispatch) 5ttt
4 tIEATIISVlLLE. VA, April 4.-W. r.
Rowe has been elected delegate from
s1rvington Lodge. 7. O. O.. F.. to- the
Grand LodEe, which meets in Richmond
in May Miss Annie ]. Long is delegate
from Mary Ball Rebekal Lodge to the
Rebekah Assembly, which convenes In
that city at the same TING.
Pauly Jail Building Company. OF st.
Louis. Mo-. was here this week@at a meet
.ins Of board OF supervisors Of THIS
Inc erection OF a new county jail, The
board contempates the construction OF a
iaiI not to exceed $1,000 In cost. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
NOMINATION OF BARNES
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
(By Associated Press.)

{W1>sH1NGTON, April 4.-The, Senate
Committee on Postofflces and Post Roads
to-day referred to sub committee the
nomination Of Benjamin =. Barnes. for.
merly assistant secretary to President
Roosevelt. to be postmaster Of this city,
The sub committee, consisting Of Sen
ators Burrows, Carter and Culberson,,
was authorized to take testimony con-
corning any protests that may be m>de.
The reference of the nonIna ton was
made after conference between Chair
nan Penrose and Senator Tillman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Immigrant Had Nettle Rash.

DR.. n. +, thurman was called by the
railroad authorities to the Chesapeake
and Ohio station yesterday to examine
one OF a car load Of immigrants OH their
way from Norfolk to Cincinnati. The
man was sick, and his face was badly
broken out. it was suspected that he
had the smallpox. After thorough ex-
animation, the doctor pronounced 1t to
he nothing more than nettle rash, and
tho car was allowed to proceed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
ON DRY DOCK DEWEY
Letter From Richmonder Who is
Moving Eastward.

Among those on the .dry-dQcl-- Dewey,
which Is slowly travelling TO the Phil
ppines, ls Mr.. s. ~. Roughton, an old
Richmond boy. WHO remembers Inc