davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

safeguards constituted for no dan
gers were anticipated from that source
in 17G. There was not a single bank
chartered Till 4 years later and rail-
roads, telegraph and oil companies and
trusts were undrcamed of. BY real
son Of tho changed quarter from
which the danger now comes, and for
the near, 100. 0OO.O 600 from Maine to Ma
nila, and from Porto Rico and Pan
anna now under the flag, the Consti-
L tuition Of the Union needs division for
2 an even stronger reason than that
d which has compelled every State to re-
verse Its constitution again and again.
Make Senate Elective.
1.-THE Senate should be made elective
b. the people and In the election OK
State should be divided pro rata nc-
$cordng to the popular vote This
would destroy the system Of few
pivotal great States, from. which
5ernmen:, presidents could be chosen
and which invites the concentrat ton Of
money to carry those States. For the
4 first forty years Presidents came only
4 froma5 Virginia and L..iMassachusetts.S
Indiana and illinois,, and finl the, In
term, New. York and Tennessee had
the President sixteen years. Woulu
not do to elect the esident by ballot,
per capital from the whole Union as as
every ballot box would become mate
rial and civil war would follow.
i5"In the Convention Of 1857 the prop
osition that the judiciary should have
Guncon.! itutional was four times voted
down and never received the votes Of
more than three States. The Judges
have given Tito themselves. without
any provision, express or lmpiled,, N
the Constitution to warrant It Thls
( er, that OF setting aside the action OF
Congress and Of the President b., the
irreViewable veto Of five men. Ineyt
should not be vested WIN o tn's s suota
and for term OF years so mat thsir
anctIoh can be reviewed by the SOW
ereign lover In the choice of their
successors.
could bo chosen, as the Constitution
provided in 1857, but the present army
Of 5000 postmasters cannot De So
selected and are not. Postmasters
ought to be, chosen every fo 1l,o ye diss
tr:ict, but give bond and be subject to
the Same review as now. Each locality
+ would get the postmaster II desireu'
regardless OF the general polit'cai re-
suit In the Union.
Great Evil.
1T is a great evil that notwitht sanu-
ing m expression Of the public VAL,
4 tho new Congress does not begin ~, lts
session for thirteen months ana y. tna ~
rho old Congress continues to !esslate
FOR four months, after Its policy may
+ have been repudiated at tho bollot l noS.
lative body should expire 91 election
day and tho new one should cohve l'
soon after. ..., .
II is too much to expect the Senate
to hbdicate Its powers Five times 1,,s tn9
House hns voted g constit y, &c J,
amendment, by an ALMOST ~, pllan nnno'n
Ma senate his always ,pigeon-hole It.
I Have Instructed for such amendment.
rho solo remedy ls for thirty st nd,.n 70
Nc authorized by tho Constitution"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
DAILY, Dead.

(speclal to The 'rlmes-Dlspatch)
NEW YORK, April H.-John DAILY, well
known as a horseman and as proprietor
Of several Of the most consnlcuous gam
bling houses in the East, died yesterday
otternoon al his home, No, II East Fifty
fourth street, after a lingering illness
or twelye weeks Burial will ta at Troy,
his birthplace, and the funeral will be
private.
John DAILY was sixty-eight years old,
For thirty years he had been prom
inent figure In American sporting life,
Associated with David Gideon, he owned
ana raced a high class stable of horses.
among which was Jean Beraud, one Of
the best horses Of the last ten years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
TARIFF DEBATE
IN HOUSE AGAIN
Williams Speaks Two Hours
Under Running Fire From
Republican Side.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April G.-The tariff de-
bate which was precipltated upon the
House yesterday through the speeches of
Mr.. Boutcll Ollinois) and Mr.. Hepburn
QowaD, was further continued to-day by
Mr.. williams (MsslsslppD, tho minority
leader, who early In tho day arranged
TO reply to them, For two hours Mr..
Williams stood tho fire of the Republic
cans, holding the attention OF the mem
bers throughout his presentation OF the
Democratic doctrine OF tariff for revenue
only, Mr., Williams will finish his address
Tomorrow, %
Tho riouse passed III emergency appro-
priatlon bill carrying $4,000 for the bene-
fit of tho sufferers ut SanSIrancisco and
tho employment OF laborers at Mare ISL
and navy yard. During the day 3l5 pen-
sion bills We're passed
Speech of Williams.
In tho course Of his speech MI, WI,
not get away, from the proposition tllat
Amerlcan-lnude goods were sold cheaper
In Europe than In this country, and i
could never be tns,ned no mattel WI,l now n
having said he was cotton planter,
Mr. Boutell asked him II there was any
drfarenco in the selling price OF cotton
between tho port OF entry and Manches-
ter Eng, ma.
get AN any Ibss,neait out pI Of it., This sally
Brought hhit d round Of applause from the
Democratic side Mr.. Boutell then asken
Ii It MAS not true that cotton mahu lan,
abroad and then dyed and reimported
"Oh, yes" said Mr.. Wlllams ,n,,,.
''rhen, would the gentleman pc e., w,',,ns
~ admit free Of duty these Eutopcah
''"Certainiy not" he replied. because
r an IN favor of leyying II revenue tarltt
on these as on everything else,
Mi, Routall then called attention 10 ~
sl,d Means Committee providing for me
ieVyinH Of an import duty on Esyptlun
and other long staple cotton imported mo
The United States from foreign cuunar,ss.
Mr., Williams said II was nov '1s'''e'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Washington Affairs.

(From Our Regular Correspondence
WAsHINGTON,l d. Co. April a7.-Rufus
q. King appointed regular, Isaac w, King,
substitute rural carrier route at Cana,
Va Is, Ga -,
North Carolina rural routes ordered es-
tablshed Juno 18th: China-Groya. Rowan
county route 3, population AUS, houses
population 476, houses H.
North Carolina postmasters appointed:
Glass, Cabnrrus county, Frederick IS,
Glass, vice James N. Dayvault, resigned;
Meadows, Stokes county RoSann futile,
vice G.. w. Neal, resigncd Tuckaselgee,
Jackson county, Charlotte j. Rlgdon,
vice d, u. Parker, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

prophecies in philosophy and politics
have been more than fulhlled He
would have beheld two greet and proud
faith in popular Instincts and institu-
lions, celebrating In con,rldeship the
words he spoke and tile deeds he did.
ana holding In grateful and perpetual
memory his lifelong labors and sacri-s
,sf1cpS -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Married in Washington. 4

Especial to The Times Dispa tch:l Va.
WASHINGTON D.. G., April q --AIlrriase ~
licenses have been Issued to the follow ne
Garnet E. Howden and Florence D. Johnson
RI Lloyd II. Reed of Irrederi cksburg, y a. ana
Avis A. Grant, OF B uckHport, Ne. E Wy
John Jar1nnn Of Roanoke. al, and Sei1'os
81 James 3. hit and Lula L. 1onsan, both Oh
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Still TALKING;
OF THE BATTLE
(Continued from First Page.)8

1900 7COntlnUed .frOn aTIFsI IEaBt.1 I1.
In any event, there shall be some res;
adjustment OF the committees. ;SSs
Mr.. ~. II. Elicit succeeds Alderman
John b. Minor Of Lee Ward and will
probably take his place. on the Street
Committee. Mr.. Elicit takes q peculiar
interest In street improvements and was
long a member OF that body. lie was the
father of the move for smooth paving on
Grace and Franklin Streets, and as 81
member OF the Finance Committee has
always fought for substantial appropri--$s
nj &. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
The Struggle.

sacoharine formaldehyde. salloyllc and
benalne,
These are things II wrestles with every
passing day.
Don't you think that, on the ~hole, your
stomach is heroic
b IN lis Way.?-Fuck. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Nav Be Many in Race.

Mr. Minor Is chairman OF the Ordlnancef
Committee, and having declined aare'77aE
election, this honor will fall upon Q thers
shoulders. Mr.. John j. Lynch may be III
advanced to the head OF the Ordinance
Committee. as he Is familiar with the. \
work. Aldermen Dabney and Blair are /.
also In line for the place, AZ. ii 3i
Grounds and Buildings will have n new
head, owing to the failing outside the d
breugtworks" tof Chairman John Va
Grimes. Alderman Reuben Burton, Q tSS
Henry, is now sub chairman and wills
probably be advanced. 3
Tho defeat of Chairman William q E, $S
Curtis, OF the Committees on James RIVER
leaves an attractive place
vacant. 1t will probably go to Alderman
William j, Gilman, of Leo Ward, who Is Y
sub chairman and who was renomlnated II
in a whlrl Thursday Nearly all the other
committee chairmen were returned, ana 4,
IL they retain their present assignments n
will likely go back to their old places. .g
Capt. Morgan r. Mills is one Of the old "
members Of the lower branch who may
land an important Craftsmanship. though#
no is seeking none so far as Is known, l;s
Strong for Clear Water.
Captain Mills friends wished him To
enter the race for president OF tho Coun-J
eli, but he has decided not to DO so. Hs
is at present vice-chnlroan Of me Go sn
deal of interest in the improvements N
that department. He is also prominent on I
the Committee on Streets, S
it may he that DR.. Ennton G. Williams:
who led his ticket in Monroe Ward, WI
also be advanced, for he Is s., man OF 4
or course, new men will not get the
best committee assignments, hut sonre o.
them will not suffer In this line, Alder
man Marx Grnst will not have opposition
Far vice. president or the Board, according
to popular belief and MI, p, Flarvle
Spence wil likely succeed himself asl6
vice president of the, lower branch,
Tho present Council elects all city of-
hcers To be chosen by the Council, tha !
Constitution providing that the eleetlons
shall take place at the end instead of the
opening of the terms, as under the OLD q
regime. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

London has the balloonlnsI fad. II is
somethink like the Wall Street fad,
inasnlurh as at the stare one never knows
where one la going to lsl M ,uek,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Eulogy Of Franklin.

Minister OF Instruction Barthou, In be-
half of tic government, pronounced
;euogy Of Franklin during which he re-
called his Intimacy with Voltaire and
other notable personages and said:
'Francc not only renders homage to
Franklin, but gives this official testi-
mony Of its unwavertng friendship and
fidelity to the great American republic"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
measure. and he would be eyerlast

cratic measure, and he would be everlast 3s
ilngly opposed to It's. % Il ss sS
Clark Explains. ai$
Mr. Boutell said it had been Introduce %
by a. we'll known Democrat, Mr. ClarK,fSo 9:
Florida, which was met with ROUNDS Us
applause from the Republican SIDE OF Tue
chamber bi D, We .s si Wy, 4 90
am explanation Fl5 Il 81 z, I I'M .,t
levy a duty on Egyptian and Others long.
staple cottons because Il an IN favor. ora
larifrSto pay the expenses Of the govern
ment. but think the duties ough,t9to ,,6 ~
manner as Ito benefit the farmers y and.
other producers as we'll as the m;lnuf ft1'
Jurors" ( E ss1 IL q. q
This statement was applauded to 4 lis LIS
echo by the Republic :. 81:
The House adjourned until Tomorrow. w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

|BONSPIEL PLAYED
IN DEAD OF NIGHT
Determined Curriers' Start Contests
at Midnight When the
Mercury Falls.
Speciai to Thu Journal.

Special to The Journal
Duluth Mimi, Jan. 22-Duluth win be the
permanent place for holding the Northwestern
Curling association bonspiel If the members of
to determine their sentiment will be held within
twenty days. A resolution to this effect was
adopted at meeting OF the association just held.
The expenses are to be borne by all the clubs
under prorata or per capita assessment. S. a.
Jones of Duluth was chosen secretary and treas
urer. 3Ef 4s
The curriers' lost two days and two evenings Of
play last week as result of soft weather, and
to make up for lost time, and to not break
the Sabbath day, they resumed curling at 1901
this morning, and play will be continuous day
Play was pushed all day with the hope OF
finishing by tonight II possible. This is hardly
probable, however
The following games had been played up to
s am: gi4E
J. 3. Meyers Event (second round) -Rochon,
Winnipeg, IA; A.. K Smith, Superior, II; Stock.
ing, Duluth. 8; Halcrow, Bowesman, Z; Hastings
Minneapolis, IL: Macleod, Duluth, z; Chisholm
forfeited to Ron Smith Of Duluth.
Canadian 500 Event (semifnals) -Rochon, Win.
nipeg, 16; A. Il. Smith, Superior, IA.
Flour City Event (second round) wall, Nil
waukee, II; Bradley. Duluth, 4; MacRae, Du.
luth, 5; DR.. Schnarr Kenora, g.
Sam Hastings Of Minneapolis is now In the
finals Of the Duluth event against James CHS
holm Of Superior. He is also in the semi
finals Of the Canadian 500 70, event against Ton
OoAtAetOAA ~ ~. az. LIE r~1AhASf uauSt pay
E. J. Rochon of Winnipeg for the trophy.
In the st. Paul Jobbers' event the semifnals
have been reached. R. J. Macleod of Duluth
being against l. Pittblado Of Winnipeg. TIL.
J. z. Meyers event is down to the eighth ant
| Tom Cameron of st. Paul and Sam Hastings Of
Minneapolis are In the bunch. =.
James NcCutcheon Of Minneapolis is still 1,
the Flour City Or consolation event. He is ais,
| In the international event against Fullerton.
The morning games put Sam Hastings of Min
neapolis in the semifnals Of the J. =. Meyer,
| event He defeated Ron Smith of Duluth tt
s. He must now play W. II. Whalen Of For
William. .s>. SO 81 a
| s. E. Fullerton of st. Paul forfeited. to Jame
McCutcheon in the international event, and til,
latter lost to Alex MaeRae of Duluth, Is to 2.
Tom Cameron of St. Paul won from E. J
Rochon this morning in the Meyers event, ant
passed into the sem1hnals against D. w. Stock
| ing Of Duluth ~
| The scores were as follows:
International Event (second round) -MacRae
| Duluth, r.; McCutcheon, Minneapolis 2; CHS
holm, Superior, II; R. J. Macleod, Duluth, 10.
| Meyers Event (third round)-Cameron ST
Paul. II; Rochon. Winnipeg, s; whalen, For
| William, -; Bradley, Duluth, 10; Hastings, Mir
tneapolis, 8; Smith, Duluth, s.; Stocking, Duluth
s; Pitblado, Winnipeg, 8. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
POOR ICE FOR SKIERS
spark Horses Put It Over Cham
pions at Duluth.

Duluth, Jan. 22.-Conditions very
favorable at the ski tournament held here yes
terday and some of the jumpers heretofore IN
known to fame put it over some Of the Jumpers
OF prominence. .-- 1922 =. ~ - -.--
There were seven prizes, and the two st. Paul
men, Carl jacobson and Gustav Bye, failed to
distinguish themselves to the extent that was
expected. Bye got the seventh while jacobson
did not land inside the prize list. Bye did not
come within twenty-one feet of his record Of 1O6
feet made at Red Wing year ago. r.a,1
Ole Westgaard Of Ishpeming, who won first
prize for distance and style at the national
tournament a year ago. sustained his reputation
by ninety-one feet on his second jump, but
failed to stand and was disqualified. r.
Aasmud Welgnaard Of Starbuck, Mimi, was
awarded first prize for general merit, tho he did
not make the longest jump. He won the long
standing jump by going seventy-six feet. r.
Hotter of Cameron, Wis, jumped seventy eight
eighty, eighty-sfx and seventy-seven feet, and
stood on the second jump. Hotter got second
prize. .-..s...
Captain John Margseth of Detroit won third
prize. Ole Mangseth of Red Wing won fourth
Carl Elk of Red Wing fifth, Olaf Larson of
Duluth sixth and Gustav Bye of ST. Paul sew
enth prize.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
.O'RBIEN ANXIOUS
TO MEET JEFFIES
Reno Folk Raise Purse to Clear
World s Champion
Question.
journal special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 22.-From Reno, New, comes
the story Of still another great match there
This time the talk Of ready money and other
inducements Is accompanied by an assertion that
Jack O'Brien is anxious to meet Jenries, and
Reno sports are really expecting to see them
fight.
Al Pape has arrived there equipped with all
the written documents necessary to sign articles
of agreement for a finish fight for the champion
ship Of the world for purse OF $4,000. So
interested are the sports OF Nevada on having
the worlds championship question settled that
they are backing Pape and he already has
enough money in sight to insure more than the
amount of the purse. Is
Jim Jeffries is living quietly on his ranch
near Los Angeles, and still insists that he will
never fight again. He works steadily out OF
doors and recently built a barn all by himself
after which he did the painting, too. The big
fellow says he is tired Of the cities and prefers
the open country and hunting in the woods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
TERMS ARE FIXED FOR :
STATE BOWLING GAMES

The Wtnona Bowling association has signed
the final articles for the state bowling tourna-
ment to be held in that city, beginning Feb
10, and the only important remaining business
Is the booking of entries. Indications point to
a record attendance and the character of the
men to enter insures high figures. The entry
lists VIII close Feb. 10, and TIE board will hold
Its final meeting the day following. -,
A nne trophy, to become the property of the
by koehler & Hinrichs, and, with the other
favors, will stimulate rivalry and add quality
to the contests. ~ ~ - - aa>"--s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
IOWA BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. .22.-Manager Nyle
": Jones of the Iowa athletic board today an
baseball season: April 80, Coe, at Iowa City:
May 5, Normal, at Cedar Falls; May II, Cornell
May 1s Grinnell. at Iowa City; May 10, Cornell
at Mount Vernon; May 49, Normal, at Iowa
ity:. Nay 26. Ames at Iowa City; May 20
Simpson, at Iowa City; May 80 Ames, at Ames
June 2. Grinnell, at GrinnelI. s.
The season will open about April Is. with
trio OF games with professional teams, from
Cedar Rapids or Davenport College games will
also be PLAYED with Minnesota and Missouri uni
versities; st. Louis University; Carlton and LII
Their colleges .@s.r+ :. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
WILL OPEN THE SEASON
Fast Pitchers Pitted for Indoor Base
: g:>@.-e5 .t.9 ball Battle.

Tomorrow night the Lund Lands and the s.
4 L. will open the indoor baseball season at the
Casino roller rink. Hereafter city league teams
will play at the Casino on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. +s .rI2s
Uses to be good one as the contesting teams
stand at the head of the league. The Lunds are
the leaders with record of 1000 per cent an6
Lunds and Moore Of the S. & L.. two of the
best pitchers in the league. will be pittei
against each other for the first time. The op
posing bait cries will be- Lunds, Martin and Hill
s. & L.. Moore and Rice.
This new arrangement breaks up the double
header schedule and two of the games regularb
scheduled for Tpetday and Thursday EVENING"
will have to be played at Monitor hall. prob
ably Monday and Wednesday evenings. Tonigh
the Apex and Holtzermanns will meet at Monitor
hail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
PERIL FOR MINNESOTA
5 IN. CONFERENCE PLANS
CONFERENCE ACT
AS OTHERS SEE It
Big Nine Faculties Approve, but
Student Views Are Not
in Accord. r
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 22.-The action OF the
representatives Of the big nine western col
leges on the question Of football reform at Chi
cago meets with general approval by the mem
bers of the faculty of Wisconsin university, but
is not approved by the major portion Of the
student body. 80 Il. Fl
President Van Hise Is out Of the city, but
Professor Thomas S. Adams, faculty superinten-
dent of athletics; Charles s. LIGHTER, former
faculty superintendent of athletics; George f.
Downer graduate manager of athletics, and
other members Of the faculty, said that they all
were in favor Of the proposed reforms.
No Revision; No Football.
Inasmuch the game could not be suspended
for two years, as proposed by the Wisconsin
faculty, the next best thing Sevision OF
the rules OF the game-is willingly accepted
here. If the general rules committee which
meets in New York this week, doesa not take
positive action to modify the game, Wisconsin
probably will not have a football team mex
fall. .-.. ,..---.5..
! 1t Is not believed, however, that the re-en
gagement Of Phil King and Eddie Holt as foot
ball coaches is endangered by the adoption OF
the conference resolutions, as both car
easily qualify for faculty positions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
YANDERBILT'S BIG
AUTO A. FAILURE
Monster Makes Dismal Showing
in 0rmond Beach Trial
Squirt. i:o1 ~

} : "
Journal Special Service. ;asstfsE 81 s.gsa. ii
Hotel oruond, Fl y, JAM. 22--Alfred q. VIM
derbilt's new Richard Sartorf racer, rated at $50
horsepower and declared, Theoretically, to be
the most, powerful machine in the world had
about as much success as the Kelly motor on it's
first trial yesterday on the beach. i IT. arrived
late Saturday night from vanderbilt'ss private
garage in New York city, and yesterday morning
was towed to the beach, where 1t attracted fully
1000 persons. k@E.. ~ gE9.EfE5Ess :
Once down the sands a mile was put under its
power, but 1t made feeble exhibition. Indeed,
1t did SO poorly that Sartori made no attempt to
send it against time again, or even to try for
greater speed. Within sixty minutes this racer,
with estimated speed Of 152 miles an hour,
was back in the garage, where three mechanics
worked on it day and evening.
The feeling is general among owners and driv-
ers that haste has made waste in this instance.
and that its chances of making creditable
showing are doubtful. The 7O-inch bonnet is
sufficient to mark the machine among a crowd of
racers. -. 1872 -. = " !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
INVITED, ]. BRITT
BREAKS FURNITURE
Fighter Scars Up Los Angeles
Resort and Flees, Leaving
Work for Doctors.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .a-s@ a-a s-.,..
Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 22.-James Britt,
prizefghter, welded chairs with such effect IN
a brawl at the Imperial cafe, a popular resort
for after-theater parties. that two Los Ange1ans
We're sent to the receiving hospital on shutters.
Britt's friend, Early Winston Of San Francisco.
is in the Doctors hands and Britt himself has
vanished from his haunts in the Hotel Angelus
until the doctors have got thru with him.
A crowd OF sports about midnight began twit-
ting Britt, who stood 1t awhile, and then got
busy with chair, as did his friend Winston.
Half dozen men mixed in and supper parties
Of men and women made hasty exits. When the
police arrived the place closed, the lights
darkened and the only who could tell OF
the affair were the two Los Angeles men, Will
Villinger and r. Morgan, who are now under.
going surgical repairs. ~s~ <-'14 Us -