davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
Subj Committee to Arrange Plans
for Coming Campaign,
(By Associated Press. !

S FRENCH LICK. IND. May es.-Chair-
man Thomas Taggart OF the Democratic
National Committee. To-day Issued call
for a meeting OF the Subcommittee, 60 be
slst, for a conference Sth Chairman j,
NJ, Griggs and members OF the Democratic
Congressional Committee. Matters re-
lating to the Democratic congressional
p,ents made to give assistance in the
coming congressional campaign; A
bureau likely will be established for dis
terminating literature and providing
posed of the following members OF the
National 1ommltteo; r. NJ. Guffey. Penn.
sylvanin; r. NJ. johnson. Texas; J, lay
lor Ellyson, Virginia.; Trey Wonhson.f
Kentucky; Roger Sullivan, q illinois;
Timothy q, Ryan, Wisconsin, and John
II. McGraw, West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Council Denounced,

The municipal council Of Colon, held a
session yesterday, at which the following
resolution was adopted, .ss
81 ''Resolved, Tint we protest In the
name of our constituents against the
unpatriotic conduct OF the municipal
council OF Panama In assuming an.
attitude Involving functions OF ma
tional representations and soliciting
the Intervention of a foreign power
In the internal affairs Of this coun-
try, to the detrlment Of the security
of this republic,
RESOLVED. That this resolution be
published as a fly-sheet.. and that
copies be sent to His Excellency, the
President Of the republic, the secre-
4 tary Of government and the secretary
OF foreign relations.
4. (signed, .I.s IN. GRENADE,
5,s # I. President I.
"A The preamble to. the foregoing resolu-
lions asserts that the municipal council
Of Panama transcribed the sphere .of
its constitutional and legal functions, and
that II other municipal councils In the
republic did not notice such a strange
proceeding their silence would be re-
garded as tacit assent to the reYolu-
itlonary principle proclaimed.
The preamble concludes With the decla-
ration thatithe government OF the United
States alone possesses the authority to
preserve public, order In this country, an
authority derived from the canal treaty
and the constitution of Panama, both OF
which had been approved by the votes OF
the LEE Ultimate vepEesen tail yes Of the mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

med with brass fastenngs. The petitions
We're signed BY women in every case,
and were presented as follows; Minne-
sofa, by Senator Clapp. 6,S02 signatures;
Indiana. by Senator Hemenway, S34l New
Hampshire, by Senator Gallinger. 3.8s;
kentucky by Senator Blackburn, about
$500; Alabama, by Senator Morgan sol
Kansas by Senator Long. 1852; North
Carolina. by Senator Simmons. 2,098,
1t is said that this week similar petl-
tions will be received from every State
ard territory In the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Odd-Fellow Lodges Parade in
Regalia at Louisa.
lspecIal 10 The Times-Dlspalch.

1 Especial 10 The Tlmes-DIspatchJ .5, N
LOUISA, VA. May 2s,--Louisa Lodge. No.
A. I, o. o. f., assisted BY Kalona Lodge, Ne,
al. Rehekahs, held their annual memorial SER
vice at the Christian Church Sunday afternoon,
After a splendid sermon by Rev D., r, Hanna,
pastor OF the church and a member of Louise WISE
and truth the founda ZION OF Odd Fallowship.S
the two lodges In fun Tesalia marched 10 the
ceremeteres and decorated the graves Of the
rnler, United States soldier who was killed
in the Philippines and his body brought here
Iris was The frs, time the Odd Fellows have
appeared In public al Louisa in full regatta
and great interest was manifested by the
plblic, ut t35 59&Sa sSEtE&55s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
CASTRO RETIRES
BUT HOLDS STRING
Believed He Will Resume Presi-
dency OF Venezuela After
While.
(By AssocIa ted Press.)

CAPE HAYTIEN, May 2s,- President
Castro on May Esd issued long snanl-
festo. In which, after referring to tho
mea sures taken by the present admlnls-
gtratlon to prevent citizens from ncclalnl-
Ing, him, he said he had no desire to
avoid possible political shoals, addlng:
u at once declare my discrimination to
retire absolutely from political affairs.
continuing only, as q loyal g ana nc sincere
liz Of union between them"
On the same day President castro at
province OF Aragua, where the masses
5besought him to recall his manifesto and
continue In the presidency President
when ali citizens Of the republlc think
and request as do, the noble people Of
Aragua, shall gladly return 70 the, Fed
The general opinion Is that President
Castro holds the threads % the situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
speech was very lame defense OF the
course ofAthe Republicans OF the COM

speeci1 was very lame defense OF the
course Of the Republicans OF the com
mittee.
He hadsa very poor case. of course. but
E,those who have heard him speak before
agree they never heard him make so
poor speech as that in which he tried
to show that he and his party wanted
to see enacted law against the whole
sale corruption OF voters by means OF
enormous campaign funds.
Representative CLANCY. Of Indiana, In
troduced bill to-day appropriat1g ten
thousand dollars for the erection OF a
monument to Pocahontas atsJamcstown,
In connection with the exposition. The
bill provides that the money shall be
durer OF the Pocahontas Memorial Assoc
citation.
Raised Hornets Nest.
Representative Maynard has raised a
! hornets nest about his ears BY bill
which heSintroduced some days ago pro-
viding for the sale OF Crancy Island, IN
Norfolk harbor, TO the general govern.
ment. The citizens OF Norfolk are said
to 8lieGindignant over tho bill.
II have no special Interest In the
measure" said Mr.. Maynard to-day. It
was drawn by a constituent Of mine
and simply introduced 1t by request.
I am not pressing the Dill ana VIII not
dp so. There Is objection on the part
Of farmers near Craney STAND to the
use Of the island as n pesthouse by
the city, and the BILL was drafted by
man who lives on the mainland not far
from the island"
The Senate Committee on Expeditions
Will consider the Jamestown appropria-
tion bill Tomorrow. and will probably
report It favorably to the Senate The
Senate Is in favor OF the appropriation
to the exposition and there is a quite
general trllef that the appropriation
Will finally be secured through the mi
tiative of that body, probably by the
adoptlonsof an amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill when 1t is sent
over by the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Rev. G. A. Young. OF Louisville, KY,
assistant superintendent. and Rev. J. W.
West, State organizer. delivered adj
dresses, At night Miss Jesse Hsey, Of
Edlnburg was awarded a silver. medal
contested for BY six young ladies from
Shenandoah county--6ne from each magts-
terial district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

ern part OF the republic. near the .Mexi-
can frontier but the cause iss1nternal.
Troops are being massed BY the rev
olutionists in such numbers THAT foreign
ers with property interests In the repuS-
lie are much, alauned. Unrest has pre-
vailed In the Ace.e republic for some time,
and the State Department has had lnti-
nations from time to time that an In
surrectionary movement might be en-
pected. e, :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Pastor Installed.

Especial to The Times, pispateli.l @
y SPENCER, n, q. May 2S,-rRey.5 z, r. CuT.
RE MAS formally Installed as pastor Of the
spencer PRESBYTERIAN Church last nights ~
which time appropriate exercises were held
IN the church which Was recently compleasd.s
The installation sermon was preached BY Rev.
w. @, Brown, OF Concord. 81!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Anti Saloon League.

Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch.)
WOODSTOCK, VA, May 2S-The Sec
League OF Shenandoahannd RockinghaM
counties was held IN EdinbuES EEldsY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
REVOLUTION IN
GUATEMALA NOW
Foreigners Much Alarmed at the
Force Being Displayed BY
Insurgent Leaders.
{ s([By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press')
MEXICO CITY, May Extraordinarily
troops have crossed the Guatemalan Dor
der from the north and from Salvador
ana Honduras. They are we'll armed and
equipped. Tho stated object OF these
expeditions is to Amerlcanlze Guatemala,
81 gWAsHINGTON, p. CT May 2s,--,Gua-
temaia Is threatened with @ revolution
which may endanger American. interests
in the republic, according to dispatches
received at the State Department to-day
Company, an American concern owning
railway and dock property In Guatemala
The scene OF the trouble Is In the north
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Argo Red Salmon furnishes material
for muscle and brain, and does not heat
the blood, Look In your grocer's wins
dows for the .transpareneles Of .AEGo RsA3
Salmon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
ton, among whom was the chief OF the
liberal opposition, Pablo,Arosemena'
Cruisers Arrive.

The United States cruiser Columbia ar
rived here day from Guantanamo. with
four hundred marines board. These
marines are expected to land tomorrow y
The reinforcement OF the marines on
the isthmus at the present moment mas
no direct bearing on the political stua-
ton here. ti5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
D. S. WARsH|Ps
VOW At PANAMA

(Contlnued from First Page.)
WITH the greatest purity and honesty,
4 in order that 1t may serve as an ex-
anipl" ali give stability and respect
ability 70 It's institutions: 10y that acts
OF violence and fraud already executed
~ agents OF the government in im-
prisnning members OF the electoral
corporation and innocent citizens, in
crcasiEis the number OF police, sending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

People often ask what Is a good brand
OF Salmon, "Argo Red Salmon" Is the
best possible answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Going Out Of Dry Goods Business
All Goods BY the Yard Must Go

An absolute final and decisive clearance Of choice asonabe
and desirable merchandise at drastic price reductions
Entire be closed out enabling to offer
the greatest bargains Of the 1t will to share
these saving chances Begin to-day Cut out this Adj and
bring with you to it. You'll find everything just
advertised.
These Prices Hold Good Until the Goods are Sold Out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Gu. attachments armed with rifles to
l,ilinIidute citizens, destroying voters
4 lists In districts in which the opposi-
6 ton pei sess majority and falsfying
others, evidently demonstrates that
I the :,ext election will he conducted
il, the most darlngly illegal manner.
and sf.) that the government OF the
United States cannot intend support
\ ing these acts, shameful to the power
y executing them, and that Intervention
has for Its object the establishment
OF legal, civilized order. and not an
oppressive regime.
Solocit Intervention.
Resolved. That we solicit the In
tervention Of the authority OF the
United States In the popular elections
OF June 24th and July lst in order
that they may be realized without
favor to any and without prejudice
to any legitimate interest, allowing
each citizen free and spontaneous
r vote.
Fl THE municipal council of Panama,
which is the same corporation that
Z assumed on Novenlbe 3 1903, the re-i8
sponsibility for the movement for sep
aration from Colombia for the better
ment OF our native land and for estab-
fishing just government. respectable
N and obedieut to the laws, consider 1t
their duty to express hereby the hope
cherished that the illustrlous govern
ment OF the United States penetrated
by its historic responsibility volun-
s tarily accepted before the world, will
favora bly, receive this petition, which
tends to strengthen the ties of sym
pathy and gratitude between the Pam 4
aman people and the United States.
1--WE send a copy of this resolution
to His Excelency. Theodore Roose- 4
Welt. President of the United States,
and to the Honorable Secretaries of
State and War, and publish ltas a hy- y
! sheet.
7. dated at Panama. May "a. 1905. 81
(Signed) &C. AROSEMONA,
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Poor Case,

Y Chairman Gaines attempted to justify
The conduct OF the committee. He rid-
culed the Mccall and Rncker bills but
made only passing reference to his own
measure, which he has all along refused
to allow the committee to report. His
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-05

the fourth inning when the Vaughanite | outfit solved the combination so thor | oughly that the entire bottom fell out. | AiIcock and Meeks. started things by 1 hitting sate. Gears bunt to MaIarky advancing them both. Then Walters l beat out hit and the bags were full with only one out. The squeeze was
 worked again, Oyler dumping a bunt in front of the plate ara Allcock scof 2 J ing Garvin pounded one to. left for two bags, Meeks and Walters scoring.
 Garvin scoring on Reagan's atwo-bag
 ger, Moresworth ending 1t wish a hlt
 to Malarky. es
 This left the score fou- to one in fav-
 of the Vaughanites but that hope that springs eternaP' was very busy
 ranking in half a hundred human
 In tne fifth inning. with. startling sud denness, some very embarrassing things
 began happening to Malarky. With one
 out Allcock hit safe and the guardian
 of the Vaughuite initial sack, who goes
 by the paradoxicnl. aliegorical and re-
 versible name of Meeks. smote that ball
 right in the center of Judge Kava
 naughs "O R." mark and sent 1t whfrIing gayly over the right field fence
 for home run, Allcock trotting in be- fore him.
 This was adding insult to injury and
 he hone that had been doing the
 spring stunt had now completely dried up and was trlckling down in a waste of fine sand. SomethinS else happened. The enormous croWd m Castle Higgins suddenly began to shrink. Like the famous courage of the famous Bob Acres, men began ooz- ing down the steps, some complaining of the heat" and under the numer- ous fans 1t was the coolest place in Montgomery, and all of them with weary looks on their faces.
 The score was at the present juncture : to 1.
 Then in tho sixth inning those re- morseless Vaushnites began Just where
 they had left ofr in the ffth. They acted like a lot of pigs who never know when they have enough. Ma larky assisted Garvin by gently tap ping him on tho arm with the ball. Garvin getting to second 'on Reagan's s sacrifice and scoring on that horrid Molesworth's two -bagger. Molly getting
 to third on a passed ball and tallying on Carlos Smiths two -bagger They l had forgotten how to hit for an ordt- nary single. Then Burnum went in ' and Allcock, the first man up. struck out, the gentle MT Meeks ending It with a hit to Schwartz.
 { In the eighth Reagan and Moles- worth hit safe but Reagan was caught
 at third, and Smith ended It by striking | out
 | In the ninth inning the Climbers got | in run by Houtz's hit. wild throw and a players choice, never finding the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
VaughanItes Won Contest by Score O
 g to z.

B t0 z.
 The afternoon game yesterday went to the Vaughanites by score of ; to Z, the contest being filled with hitting by both sides, Birmingham .bunchln, their hts in the fourth, firth anu sixt.i innings and getting lead that was impossible to overcome
 Malarky and Rip Reagan were In az 1inst each other and while Reagan was hit freely, ten hits being made off him he outpitched Malarky by as wide margin as Maxwell had WIIneIm in the morning game. Malarky receiv- ed the worst punishment of the season, twelve hits and nine runs being made of him in five Innings and j half Then Null sent Burnum to finish the game and in the three innings one hit was made of him with no runs while he struck out three batters. Of the ten hts made off Reagan two were bunch ed in the first, sixth and ninth. though only In the first did the hits do any damage-the others were scattered. one each In the second. fourth and fifth.
 While 1t was a pretty Iusty beating that the Vaughanites gave the Climb CTS. it was not as bad as the Ii to 1 slaughter that the Climbers gave the Vaughanites in ths July Fourth morn ing game last year, and this time the Climbers broke even while last year the Vaughanites lost both of them. And the longest road trip of the season had ended with the Climbers breaking ev- en. winning ten and losing ten. and if any old ball club can go one better on that mark local fans will take their hats off to 1t.
 The first inning started off exactly as the first inning of the morning game had. But for fear that some people may overlook the fact the statement is hazarded right here that the finish was a bit different from the morning game Houtz started 1t with drive to left. Busch going out on a fly to Meeks and Houtz going to sec ond on Schwartzs hit to Allcock, scoring on Sam Apperious' hit, Null fancy ending it with a fly to Moles- worth.
 Molesworth an Smith hit safe in the last half. Smith d two-bagger and Molesworth going to third. Allcock was out on fl'' - McCann but Moles" worth scored, Meeks and Gear ending
 Malarky settled down then and was a puzzle until the last half of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-05
IAN EVEN BREAK BETWEEN
 CLIMBERS AND VAUGHNITES
Montgomery Won Morning Game at the Slag- pile, But the Afternoon Game
 Was Lost.

worth were out on flies to Schwartz
 and Bush and Wilhelm struck out. Apper!ous struck out +. the fourth, Mullaney was out on a nit to Oyler
 and McCann on hit to Walters. Smith hit safe in the last half. All cock hit to Busch and on his bad throw to Mullaney Smith got to third. Meeks hit to second and Schwartz fired the must have been close, the umpire call- ing Smith safe, for Hausen kicked se
 hard that he was put out of the game. . and went to third on Dale Gears sac rifice, Meeks getting to second. Tnings looked squaily now, men on second and third with only one out--Waiters was
 out on a foul to Null and oyler on a Perry hit one In the fifth that was too hot for Allcock to handle and got to second on McAlees' sacrifice. Max we'll struck out and Houtz ended 1t with fly to Molesworth.
 Garvin was out on a fly to McCann | in the last half, Wilhelm walked and got to second on wild pitch. Moles-
 worth was out on q fly to Apperious. Smith was hit nv the ball but Ailcock
 ended 1t with a fly to Apperious. Busch was out on fly to Oyler in the sixth. Schwartz bit safe to lef; and stole second. going to third on Apperfous' hit to Allcock, but Null
 laney ended it with a fly to Moles- worth.
 Tn the last half Maxwell retired the side with three flies. Meeks on fly to Apperious, Gear on a fly to Houtz and Walters on a fly to Busch. McCann was out on fly to Oyier in the seventh. Perry on a hit to Meeks and McAlees on a hit to Wilhelm. McAlees jumped into the iimelight fir the last half by going back and get ting Oyier's foul fly almost against the grandstand--Garvin beat out a hit to Busch, the second made off Max i well, and got to second on wild pitch. but Wilhelm struck out and ended 1t with fly to Busch.
 Maxwell was out on a hit to Meeks In the eighth. Houtz hit safe again l but was forced at second on Busch's double, threw wild to Meeks, Busch getting to second and scored on Schwartz's drive to left. Schwartz get ting to second on the throw In. Sam Apperious drove one at Wilhelm that
 had full growth O. hair on 1t,
 ous was forced at second on Mullaney's hit to Oyler. But the score was now to 1 in favor of the Climbers. Smith and Allcock were out on fly to McCann ana mt 10 ScnwartB. Rrerks ending it with hit to Busch. McCann was out on hit to Walters.
 Perry and McAlees on a hit and fly to Oyier
 Now the Interest and excitement was intense. If Maxwell could hold them safe the game belonged to the Climb
 CTS. But the last half of the ninth
 had proved Jonah to the Climbers
 so often on this road trip that ? feel
 ing of aFeaa and unrest lowered over
 the matinee. Gear struck out Walters
 was out on 2 fly 10 Houts and oyler
 And the first game was oyer. The
 score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-05
CT and schreck. Time 1:45. Umptres Hurst and OLoughlin
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Morning came.

Morning Game.
 Boston, July 4-Boston defeated first game % by '1 Simeis n hatains. a or Tas ne weather was showsry. Score: PSs5on PSi,sge,nb;s .pSP gSS gSS ddddd- dddd-S ,S
 Batteries4Young "a and dOy Brown: T Lush and Dooin. Time. I;42. Umpire. Con 'PittsburK. July &.-1n 4 most re- markable game this morning Chicago defeated Pfttsburg by score of to Q. For eight innings neither side was the the plate % on hit sH sacrifice. % g1ssan and an error. Only two hits were made in the game. one on each side. Score: Ppiittspurg pitg .oo0 oo0 O9o-o
 sssstDteries.LeiaeIdcV ssD icVOO anu and OOl Pheins: . Brown and Kllng. Time 1:40. Um- ntrcs. ODay and Johnston.
 St. Louis, July 4.-The morning game resulted in shut out for St Louis, Cincinnati pounding Thompson left field was tho feature of the st Louis =. 1000 900 ooO--o 5
 BatteriesEThtomIpSsSonS SOS and Grady, Waimer and Livingstone Time, 2:f0. umDires. Carpenter and Klem.
 Boston, July 4.-Philedalphia turned the tables on the Boston players this afternoon, winning the game. Boston '. =. .oSO GOO oOO-O
 Batteries-Sparks and Donovan; Lindeman and Brown. Time. SIS. Umpire. Conway
 PlttsburK, July 1.-The afternoon game was won by Chicago. Lundgren pitched strong game. not Pittshurg player rcachin gthIrd.
 PtttsburE :. ..000 900 000-0 chieago GOO 900 OlO-i 10 a
 Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Lund- gren and King Time, 1;50 UmpireS. Iohpstone and O'Dav
 St. Louis. July 4.-St. Louis defeat ed Cincinnati in the afternoon game St. Louis . .... 900 900 100 1-2 10 Cincinnati... 900 600 19c O-l
 Battertes-Beebe and Mccarthy; Ew- Ing and Livingston. Time. 1:57. Um- ptres. klem and Carpeutor.
 New York. July 4.--Rowerman made a home run with two on bases this ar ternoon and New York won from Brooklyn. The morning game was pre- Brooklyn .... 900 so9 soo--s 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-05

There was an even break fin Birming- ham yesterday between the Climbers and the vaughnites. Montgomery g Climbers won the morning game and vaughnites iron men retaliated in the afternoon.
 The Montgomery. fanatics who jour neyed to the slagpile were not unhappy over the result.
 There was break to get to Castle Higgins in Montgomery to hear the game detailed by telegraph. but ft was a sorry crowd that left the matinee hall in the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-05

ma-y--Two base hits, Fox, s. Smith. Wiseman, Winters. Jansipg, Morse, Wells, Jordan. stolen bases Jordan. Persons, Fox. Doutle plays, Jordan to Morse. Rase on balls, of Childs, 8, off Duggan, 2; of Sparks. 8. struck out hv Childs, 5; by DuggaR q; by Sparks, D. Time of anne 2:2o. unl- pIre Pfenninger.