davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
+ A|NTED WHILE
At R /. |: ]. !. 6
German Chancellor Stricken
/. While Listening t e Reply
70 His Speech.
5a@ fis
THE MPER0R MUC'H {. Z MED q
MI CHsAlAR MED
Prince S1cpv il Room Of Presi-
dent aid Was Later Taken
Home Doing Well.
pR,NcE Won BUELoW.
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, April G.--1nquir'cs carly this
morning at the residence OF Chancellor
Won Buelow, WHO tainted while attending
the sitting % tho Rcichstag yesterday,
ELECTED tic Information that lie is con-.
tinuins to improve. He is nov bic 4 o
read the newspapers and to hold short
conversations. DR.. Rcnvers s;calledaaon.
the Chancellor near midnight, and found
Ills condition satisfactory In every re-
spect. Sc
y The Chancellor made speech on the
subject of Morocco. and was list ening to
tie ans wcr Of ] arr Bcbel. tho Socialist
leader, when lie WAS taken Ill, bending
foTer several tines on5lis LET SID @. 4 II err
y Carl Bacheir, n iT,enibci Of \ tire sccl,trc,
party, supported the Chancellor. +,
Visited By Kaiser.
'cie vice prcsidSat then adjourned the
sitting for II quarter Of an hour. during
which deep silence prevailed throughout
the house. The Chancellor was conveyed
to the sitting room OF the president of
the house Princess Won l3lielow reached
her husband as soon as Professor Rem
vcrs. The Emperor Immediately recalled
all his engagements for the afternoon
and went to the Rechstag. He was not
permitted to enter the ROOM, as the
Chancellor was sleeping. The Empress
also called at the Reichstag 10 inquire
about the Chancclor':i health.
Prince Won Bllclcw spoke for about half
an hour at the opening of the session.
When the session of the Rcichstag was
resumed. Herr Bcbel, instead OF contin-
.uinS his speech, ended his remarks
abruptly.
Business was continued because 1t was
thought that adjournment would alaria
the public. But the voices ofsthc speakers
WHO followed Herr I3ebcl were pitched
In 81 low tone, as word was passed around
from time to time that the chancellor still
slept.
Towards four o'clock Prince yon Buc.
low awoke. was supported TO his car-
rage and was drlivcnallomc ascending the
stairs there with the assistanccsof a man
on each side.
What Chancellor Said
In his speech the chancellor said: There
have becl, weeks when the minds OF the
people were disturbed by thoughts of war
Why was This the case? The government
did not consider the possibility Of war
We have 10 direct poNtical interests III
Morocco No political aspirations, no his
torical right like France and Spain. But
we have commercial interests that have
4 future. we we're a partner In the In
ternatIonal convention which held that all
the powers regentltlcd 10 tho most in-
yored nation rights. 1t was y question
OF the dignity and prestige OF the Ger
man Empire. and we could MOI give way.
NJ was not our intention to gain footing
IA Morocco NC did not want to oppose
the old historical and political rights OF
France ana Spain, so long as the terest
o. German trade was respected, We did
not want to lrritate England because
: \ =1Contlnuod on Second aPage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
TO SAVE MOTHER, boy
SHOT FATHER DEAD :|
One Bullet Went Wild and Fatal
ly Injured Little Brother,
Family History.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch

. .
IIAzELH Z RST, GA. April 5,--Ta save
the life of his mother, Cleveland cmw-
ford shot ana murtalIy wounded his IA
thcr, and also by accident inflicted fatal
wounds on his nine-ycar-od brother
rho elder Crawford, who Is wealthy,
came home and found dinner was not
ready. This cnrlgcd Crawford and no
began to abuse his wife. 10 seized y
chair to strike his wife when he was
warned by his son to desst, AS the
father continued to advance on the Wo-
man no was shot four times by the son
and fell at Tho feet OF his wife. One Of
the bullets fired by Crawford prIis'd
through his fathers Ids and struck The
nlnc-ycar-ol son In the abdomen.
a strange fatality seems to hover over
tho family, Frank Cook is now IN tho
penitcntIayy serving life term for the
murder of his wife, WHO was tho daugh-
ter of j. NJ. Crawford a year ago an
other daughter was burned TO death, and
n fcw months later another son acct
dcntally killed himself while out hunt
Ing. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
PENCIL DRIVEN
DEEP into HIS BODY.
Dangerous and Peculiar Accident
to William
Peace.
/. r,;o,.ia, y Mic ,ri,ncs- pispatchD

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspalcn,)
BUCKINGHAM, VA, April b,-Millmall
5peusc, u Young man, was '''llgerously
wounded In ~ singular way ut he High
school to-day, Muxilcld Pensse, younger
brother OF Millman. In n spirit or rum
had put his hat in his brother's seat "
school aud placed a lead pencil lnder ~,
and whom Nlillnian l'easo came IN no sat
down on il. and the pencil point was
driven up into his body, WITH n cry OF
main he rushed out of the school room
md had to have II doctor to extract me
pencil. Ord r. Sowlln,swllo Was called
on, said it was q very vital part Wlllen
had been penetrated, and the young man
was In u 3prccnrlous condition. lie LOOK
him al once to tho depot en- route to Hieli-
mond to be placed in one Of no llospl-
,tnls for treatment. The pease family are
Mort horn people, having come here iron,
New York. and arc livlns IN me oiu
EaIridgeI house, NOW owned bS MIS-
James Lyons
Mr.. pcasc, The father Of the hoy WHO
was hurt, is n minister Of the Unitarian
Church, but at present engaged as Z
college professor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
GORKY COMING. TO
STIR REVOLUTION
Sails Unde.- Assumed Name for
United States-Wants to
Overthrow Gear.

Especial Gable to The Tinlcs-Dlspatc1lh1
and New York NNorld.)
CHERBOlrRCi. April 5.--AlnXim Gorky.
the great Russian tmancipator, Is on.ilis
way 10 tho United States. whittier hc mas
gone 10 sinaugurate an agitation among
disadvantages and friends OF liberty
in general, to the end that the present
autocratic government or the Gear may
he ovcrthrown. It was learned to-day
that he had sailed last night under an
assumed name on board tho Nortl, Ger
man steamship Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse. e
1T is reported that several Russlan
secret service agents, who have been Dog
cling his footsteps since he left st, Peters,
b,lrr. sailed on the steamer with Gorky. &
The propaganda which Gorky Is about
TO begin in American will enlist the co,
operation of ~ nur,bcr of famous politic'l
cxiles both in New York anu CHICAGO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
THE WEATHER

Forecast: observation-disclosures and cooler
fresh northwest winds,
North Carollnn--Sh Showers Friday; cooler
in west and central portions; Saturday,
fair; fresh west to northwest winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Zulu Wins Medal.
.aniol to rhe Times- Dispatch.

Especial to The Ilmes, Plsl1M0Vn1
NEW YORK. April b'--A 1u'l-p.oodeu
zu,u to-day won the George William
Curtis gold medal. the highest oratorlcal
honor conferred by Columbia University
pIxley Kn Isaka Eeme entered Column
bla in 1902 and Will be graduated this
wear. His subject in the contest, was
'"rhe Regeneration Of Africa lie pre-
d!ctcd a big civilization for the DARK
conIxa;s."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Cleveland Improved in Health.
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Prcss,)
STUART, FLA, April 5.-Formcr Presl-
dent Grover Cleveland and his party IN
GLIDING Professor Howard McClenclan
and Dr. Joseph Bryant left for the North
to-day. Mr., Cleveland Is muched I'M
proved in health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
INSURGENTS NOW
IN BIG SQUABBLE

Especial to The mines Dispatcll.l
Z CHICAGO April 5,--Thcre Is trouble IN
the camp Of the insurgents IN Aion
city. Tie threats, warnings and curses
of the "Tirst Apostle" have not been
without effect. a faction has risen up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

Highest temperature yesterlay......,,,. II
/ .owest tempcra ulrO yestcrdny.... 62
Mean Temperature yesterday. 66.5
Normal temperature for April ........., SO
Departure from normal temperature. 1865
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Conditions Yesterday.

RichnlOnd's weather was warm and
cloudy. Iannge OF the thermometer:
o a. NI.....,.....,.Ga 6 2. M.,.....,...., $50
~ M....,.,,,,...... $50 0p. M,....,,.,..,,6
) M....,..,....7O T. midnight.
average. .,,......,,d7 l,2)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
All Join Hands.

T1l1 JOEfI 11d1FUS. u
"Athougll the matter Is somewhat out
OF he spllerc Of The work of the CIVIC
Improvement League, vet. we shall take
such steps as will at least help oward Tho
desired end
& I'm the matter of office space. ! should
Continued on Second Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

boar label telling iust how large a per
c"ntnee ~ butter fat is Incorporated into
inc contents. which must not exceed 10.
piAcaid stating chat margarine is sold
must Doe displayed conspi-uorsiy iu every
shop where 10 is dealt in. Bach purchase
~ margarine must DO wrapped in oiled
paper. on which tho word Margarine is
printed in large blue letters.
The penalty for the nr-t violation ~
the margarine regulations IS a aue of
tfty kroner only. but fo- tho second of
Tense the offender must he sent to prison.
Tho Judge. who is also the chief of police.
has practically no alternative. be- may
rr't.-r commute uor suspend sentence
unless 10 can Poe shown that tho violation
urrol through error or Ignorance. The
Term ~ imprisonment under tie marga-
iine lt~ may Dee from three months up..
hNt I'm addition the offender must he
prosecuted under the ordinary criminal
law f9r selling goods which are NOT as
represented the penalty being fifteen
months additional imprisonment. 500 chat
rho least possible punishment for selling
margarine as butter is eIrate.r months.
't furthermore, t-e offender name must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

WI" we nave lost ABROAD we must win home the
by late King Christian
Prussia
Building of Meat pocion
ablished last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

Better Meat Than Ever.

OF meat cattle. We have fine breeds OF
miIch cattle as WE'LL"
Better Meat Than Ever.
"po we grow better beef from year to
.o1r?"
Yes" said Secretary Wilson 1T used
to Boz that tle steer was four years old
before he was thought TIC for The pacN-
inE house. Some years later he was
marketed nj three years. ard Iowa aul
Illinois are now sending iu stock tr.
years old which are equal 60 and better
thAu the four-yelr-oiis OF some time ago.
We are learning how TO raise beef. and
how 10 breed for It, We put the meat
now whore 10 is tho most profitable. II
used 90 be that the unimproved steer ana
tho steer from the dairy cow. when faf-
tened. piled up ullow in their abdomcrs.
The weu-hred stocr OF to-day puts his
meat upon his back. 30 that you can cut
beetstesks clear along bim from tho horas
TO tho hooks"
"Are not tae prices OF meats very h.eh.
Mr. secretary?'
Yes. but there Us a reason FOR lt Ou-
Times are $50 prosperous uoW that every
one enters tne markets Vow the best outs
and the demand Is great
win the time como WAc.. the american
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
S UNIQUE INSPECTION SYSTEM OF INTEREST TO US

OF special
the products packing
products
mouth of the Baltic till per CAPITA that of the
nted States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Our Meat Supply.

But ! started out 90 tell YOU ahou. my
conversation with the secretary on Amcri-
can meats. His head has been fun o.
them ever since tho Investigation Of ILL.,.
beef trust. and he has made "a number of
quiet trips during the past year to the
packing centres dropping into the Vac
nous establishments without notice To-
Inspect their cleanliness and see whether
Uncle Sans agents are doing their duty.
He has been out on the ranges and looked
at the animals there and has made fire.
Quent visits to the barns and stock yards
of the corn States
My first question was as 70 our meat
supply. The secretary said.
We have more meat and better meat
tnan any other country. our animals are
out-of-door animals. They have fresh air
both summer and winter. and the per
centage 81 disease is small Fresh air is
as necessary to the beast as 70 man. 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

makes pure blood. and pure blood makes
good beef. pork and mutton You ask
as 10 our supply. ] can give YOU the
figures OF the stock on hand the first OF
this year. We then had about forty
seven million cattle nifty million sheep
and hfty-two million hogs. in addition.
there We're about twenty million milch
COWS. These are scattered al over the
United States. and they are the source
OF the meat we are eating to-day"
Millions in Meats.
what are these animals worth 80
IF YOU take them az they stand they
are worth many millions. our mich COWS
now approximate 500 100000 IN value. our
other cattle are worth 5000. 600 900. and the
sheep and the hogs S2S3 O00. 00o. As to the
value Of this stock when ground up into
meat and other products. that would run
into the billions II they were all turned
into the packing houses and Sold
Our Improved Stock.
How about our cattle, Mr.. Secretary?
Are we improving our stock by breeding
from year to year2"
Yes. The long-horned Texas animal
has about disappeared and tho same Is
true Of scrubs OF every kind. We are
importing the best Of the foreign breeds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Behind the Scenes With Secretary
Wilson.


'',.
secretary of Aeric.,tsr.. n. IS one a.
th4 strongest men lu President Ro,.e-
N4lr.s CABINET and .r The Saline. time
o"e OK the simplest. 1t is a liberal educa-
80 "..'' " 9-'.~~S 9@'o0' ''' -''-.'0l'-'
- h"'" "'.-'- I-- No-". "- "'- '-o'.-
".''" .'' .'il-'" $40 b. a-" U.s. }"
%" 10 - '-~'' '''-,4 WIZ" l.-iA "' uiil-
i'ei. ''' o.-'4 n'sN1' we began '"4".ns
'"--' '.f b "i''" il's"s terra" ancestors
my st "ei"f grandson OF q preacher
o. '""1 "N. ana asked tAe secretary u
4e '''" veg learned i"e shorter 'atecAlsn.
re i'li-'" "s H-""n@ l"e inst question
ana "'7"' us [" man chief end. ana
thon toln@ on % the close with tine
proper reAn. lions or sanctificauon. cleo
no" ana 'u- Ulieetion- asked him II lac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
BY Dexter Marshall.

81" ::.: !. u: Z: Z. {.
King Christian. then vogrr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
PRAISES HADLEY.
Miss TarbeH Endorses Work OF the At
torney General.

Kansas City. March Missouri's
attorney general. Mr.. HadIey, has. I
think. gained a very important point
in his case against the Standard oil
company. In my opinion he has done
more to bring out, In evidence, the
methods and practices of the Rookie
Teller monopoly than any other attor-
ney general who has matched his wit
and courage against the high salaried.
crafty and even brilliant attorneys of
Standard oil. Mr. Hadley has secured
powerful and telling evidence. Upon
my return to New York I shall make
him and his success against Standard
oil the subject of an article in Nc
Cures magazine of whose STAFF I am
a member"
These were the words of Ida NJ Tar
bell, the historian of Standard OIL as
she walked up and down the platform
at the union depot Her train stopped
twenty minutes in Kansas City and she
spent the time on the platform. She
was accompanied by John s Philiins
zine, and his wife. They were return
ing to New York after a pleasure trim
to California, which began after Miss
TarbeH's address to the Knife and
Fork club in Kansas City on jan
uary %.
In writing my history of Standard
Oil" continued Miss Tarbeu Il spent
great deal of time searching court
ACCSA0G LOA loCtS. Al no instance did 1
find as conclusive and definite evidence
as has beer brought out by Mr.. Hadley.
Attorney generals in the past seem TO
have struck out IN the dark. Mr. Had
ley knew where to strike and he has
dealt Standard Oil some telling blows
The supreme court has ruled that Mr.
Rogers must answer the questions ask
ed him. That is not really necessary,
although Of course it is we'll Missouri's
attorney general has already made a
strong case"
What is to be the result of all this
agitation against Standard OiI?" was
asked.
1T viii result in the American people
finally becoming thoroughly aroused
against the practices and methods Of
monopolies. Then will come the fruits
of our efforts. An indignant public
sentiment viii prompt the men who
make our laws to pass measures re-
stricting the monopoIies and giving
back to the people the power and priv
ileges that have been wrested from
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
WANT SPELLING CHANGED.
school superintendent submit a List
for Action.

Louisville. Ky, March 1.-The dele
gates to the convention of the depart
ment Of superintendent of the National
Educational association voted to aoid
the next annual meeting in Chicago. The
date for the convention will be au-
nouneed later.
". W. Stetson, state Superintendent
Of schools. Augusta. Ne, was elected
president of the association, and H H.
Zerly, president Iowa State Normal
school, Cedar Falls, Ia, was chosen first
vice president. The subject of reform
ed spelling was discussed and upon nc
ton of DR.. z. Benjamin Andrews, of The
University Of Nebraska, a resolution
was adopted recommending that the de-
partment of superintendent overture
the National Educational association 20
order that the II phonetic words be used
hereafter in all its publications.
The reforms contained in the resollI-
tons, if adopted by the National Edu-
cational association, will AFFECT the spell
ing OF Z words in all schools of the
United States. Following are the changes
recommended:
''Bizness' for business; ''enuf'' for
enough; 'fether' for feather; ''nesnreF
for MEASURE "plesure' for pleasure;
red for read; ruff for rough; "trauf'
for trough; thru" for through; "tuf'
for tough "tung" for tongue; ''yung
for Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
GREATEST AUDIENCE.
Convention Hail Was Packed to Hear
BernharIt in Camille"

Kansas City, March IA finer and
more cultured audience was never gath
cred together than was drawn by the ir-
resistible magnetism and dramatic gen
ius of Sarah Bernhard at the Auditorium
Wednesday night.
Early in the afternoon all the seats were
sold, 5000 and more, and when the doors
OF Convention hall were opened in the ey-
was no more room. The only audience
which has approached It in size was in
80 BIO Janelro last Oetober when Sarah
Bernhardt played Hamlet herself in
the title role, to $500 people. Last night
when she looked out on the vast assem-
blage the divine Sarah cIasped her hands
and exclaimed: "Ah ciel, superbi'' Before
the performance was over the audience
returned the compliment in enthtIsia ste
applause and good, honest English. The
lady of the camellias" on the stage and
the audience, mostly women In spotless
white, ike so many thousand white ca
ihelASS win sprlnkllng OF dark coated
men for leaves and stems, were thorough
~ en- rapport, as the French say.
The play was Camille" but few cared
for the play-it was Sarah Bernhard the
divine actress, they came to see. Those
who could not understand her rnellffluous
French tongue, listened to her melodious
voice with its marvellous tones and vel
vety accents. and watched her langour-
Gus attitudes and e4oquest gestures and
panther-hke grace OF movement, until
they fancied they understood 1t all with
out the spoken words The interest grew
apace from scene to scene of the sorroW-
full drama, until at the close of the third
act when Marguerite, the courtesan, who
has just learned the depth of happiness
that lies in a pure love, renounces her
lover in response to the appeals OF his
proud father. and immolates her dream
of a better life on the altar Of purest
DISQUALIFICATION the foreign tongue was
forgotten and the actress and audience
met on a c0mmoE plane Of human sym
pathy. Seven curtain calls attested the
triumph of her genius, and the homage
was sincere and hearty. Many IN the au-
dience understood French and led the ap-
47ra EHnA coll
" pantomiTne Bernhardt's acting would
have made its meaning clear to the rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
Football Schedule for X. q.

Lawrence. Kan, March 1.-The Uni
versity of Kansas football schedule for
next fail has been completed by Man
ager LandsOn. In all it contains eleven
games, five of which are with state
universities, including the universities
Of Arkansas Oklahoma. Colorado Ne
braska. and Missouri. The most i'm
portant change from last years SEIZED
ule Is the adding Of Nebraska and the
dropping Of Haskell. The schedule is
as follows.
September 29-Ransas State Normal
at Lawrence.
october 8-Conege of Emporia at
Lawrence
October 6-st. Barys at Lawrence
October 1S-University of Arkansas
at Lawrence.
October 2O-University of oklahoma
at Lawrence
October University Of Colorado
at Lawrence.
November 3-st. Louis university at
st. Louis.
November 1O-Wash burn at Topeka.
November 17-University of Ne
brasza at Lincoln
November 24-Agricultural college
at Manhattan.
November 29-Missouri at Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
TORTURED BY
ITCHING SCALP
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands
and Limbs Suffering Intense
Doctors Said Too Old to Be
Cured r. An Old Soldier Of 30
Years Declares
"CUTlCURA TREATMENT
is A BLESSING "

sat all times and to all people / am
willing to testify to the merits OF Gu
ticura, 1t saved me from worse than
tho tortures of hades, about the year
1900, with itching on my scalp and
temples, end afterwards it commenced
TO break out on my hands. Then 1T
broke out on my limbs. I was advised
90 use salt and water, which 1 did, to
no effect. I then went to a Surgeon, who
commenced treating me with q wash of
borax. This treatment did me no good,
but rather aggravated the disease. /
then told him ] would 20 and see q ply
stefan In Erie. The reply was that l
could 20 anywhere, but a case Of
eczema like mine could not be cured;
that I was too old 500. I went to an
eminent doctor In the city Of Erie and
treated with him for six months, with
ike results. I had read of the Gu
tieura Remedies often. / was strongly
tempted to give them a trial 50 1 sent
for the Cutieura Soap, Ointment, and
Resolvent and continued taking the
Resolvent until I had taken six bottles,
stopping it to take the Pills, ! was now
getting better. | took two baths a day.
and at night let the lather Of the Soap
dry on. I used the Ointment with
great erect IA LUL " oHAAl44k III WrAA4
water. to stop the itching at once. I
an now cured.
1.-THE Cuticura treatment IS a blessing
and should be used by every one who
has itching Of the skin. / can't say any
more, and thank God that He has given
the world such a curative. You can
use this letter as you please. A very
much befriended man, VIM. II. Gray,
1903 Mt. Vernon St, Philadelphia, Pa,
August 2, 1906"
Complata External and InseFnai Treatment for every
HumoF irom Pinpies 20 sorof1ai from Infancy 70 age,
consisting Of EucuTa Soap, A5u Ointment 51c TtesolF-
5e in form Of Checoiae Coated Ts 2c per vial
q en- may be had Is al drrGggs single eften curea
Potter DING & Chem. Corp, Sole Props. BosaH NEase
ua- Mailed Free, How TO Cure DisdguFn7 7uaaors'