davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
THREE NEW PATENTS.
The Corporation Commission Au-
+hor;zrs business Concerns

-147 tI4UEKzcS 17Vs4FESS'1 y ES73F|E3 WEB n
Tho following charters have been granted by
the State Corporation Commission: Sd
NOEL Anderson Manuf9eturing Company On
Wsmple, j. l.. Drown. George ID NOEL. sec-
Rotary and treasurer; p; y, Jefferson, Y, I, a,
Fitzgerald vice president all Of DRnyille.
r, D. Carter shoe Company tIncoporated>,
Norfolk Walter Charnley' president; Norfolk; ,
secretary aud treasurer, both Of Newport
'rhs Il Washineton s Homes Company (Ipeor-
poruted,i Alexandria, Rgnnld w Bealls press
ddent: Harry 5Wardnan. vice president: Harry
Az, Il SEQ etar ~ and trea s,!rer; u ". WG65
ster, William a. Boss; all nj Washing ton. III
O. Capital $780, OQQ, iSs VI WE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

struck outs4by stewart. o; by jordan, 4.
B1,oses Oh balls--byE stewnrt I, 8 (olng1r, =,
and IJvansy; BY Dlrgle,6 ~ tDarlngcr, ~.
gIiit8b pitched 4bnll --f1vans. K attendance,
5000 Thine OF ehihel-.ohe hour ana thirty
1ninutes. Umpire, Rollins. 81 III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Eastern League.

p AT Jersey C!ty--Jersey4 City. a;3 Baltimore. y
AT Newark Newark b Prevalence (twelVe
iDnngs) y. III 81 Il. "a a.3s ~.
on account non-nrrlval OF buffalo team. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
by Richmond Auction A G 4,
1905 East Main Sire eel. Il,

"a lJCTl ON 81 Z e sS
IAN DsoME Fol DIM u 3 EDS, PARLoRs
55 SUES; 2 MING. y, ND8 !, I: Ham VA
81, ROBES, e HAIRS sTANDlN l<6.s
s ORR {. IL Err ~, 8a 81 BOOKCASE ID
sS54WOOD #BED S, EXT r "a N s a}ai y Ra
4 PiEc K Y E a Q N ET, (; ~
tuesday August 18th, 3
III N p.s0 A. NJ, within our wa ernotnssS
1905 r. Main Street. 14ntlle les Inv ted
RICHMOND AUCTION CO .s$s$$
n Geo. II. Valenti Inc. uctloree NJ Elftssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
1 New York, =; St. louis, /

#3S. New York, Il st. Louis, I. n 5SH
game With St. 1ous to-day tied tho score md
S SGf ahs Efbeea sSo
game for dlsputing declslons. rs r D.
Bcote by innings ! 5$5 !. . . . !. y. Il. ~,
8! . ieals 4; = = 2 2 2 9 3 2 2 o.
chesbfo aSa Dn nq shefidsn ~
Washington, 10; Detroit, q.
WASHING ron, D. H.. Ausuat 27.--Nashing-
Ton batted out IN easy Victory over Detroit
f5-day. ittlhg Donohue for sixteen sate hits
ana winning 10 to 1. IN .56sg s8 g
Score BY innings: 4. Il. ~
Washington SO. % : % 995-l9 1S
and id't Schmidt Time. 'l;0 Umpire q Loush-
I'M s5SsB IA f8t e u,
Cleveland, g; Boston, s..
BOSTON, August Y. e. Cleveland defea Cd Hos-
Ton tod 8 g s. With the locals making an
exciting finish. V III al
cleveland h, 1. 81. y oot o-s nj
i,atteries@ efnhard and CLARK: Dineen. iiar-
rls and EGarrigan. Time. l:s9 Umpire Hurst.
G hica goas1 Phila delphia, Q.
Pfif1ApBL pfit "a. PA, !. n August pa single
by. Hahn md g.. Davls-s double scored tho
5Chicago and Philadelphia Tho game was
called on account OF rain. 3{ l IN: l5ss
Score by Innings: Il . Y . /, \ g Il y;
chi leg 9 I 9 I'll
iaaterReia and Sullivan s eoebs md
sehreck. ;,tt1e. ! TO #umbifes. Connolly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
AUcr1ONEsALEs, Future DAYS
.s sSs..i N !. Thompson Brown 4 Co.
mRUsfEEs,E SALE VACANT / ors.

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust,
5dated Noyember u, 4 500 ana regarded IN
i277 to the undersigned trustees TO secure
the payment OF eefthing notes thefelnSde-
scribed, default being made. ma being
equired by the beneficiary. 90 to do we
isea, THURSDAY. AljGtt s. 80 II lat o
Fl NJ the remaining unsold :G'eal estate
conveyed IN said doed and desc ribed aaast
ROO fronting 100 feet on Clay Street
between High Point and SUNNI Avenues.
and running back to an Ill ey. belng lots
Nos. u. Il z, 3, 4. 8 and 9, square =.
u SS. u. 4 b. B BROWN.
4 s9.{ IL 81 70. LANE STERN,
$3 n s5 4, a, Il II Tr,ts teoB. &
Brown s. Co. Auctloneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
r,ptnl y, /. Z. 4. (. 40 8 8 40 IL
sRlcharda out for Interfere nee. e; s

E' sn,nnAf 's sacrlncs hits Evans.
stolen baaes Kenny L,,ht ~ !, I K 81 y;
q, y balls I9ya ns3 4: shumnn, 81 g. Wild
Spitchlshuman. HIT by pitched ball ~
PoWelI.S Double plays kaln, 8 Fischlral
anu Reyille, Fe tier and q rln ge. RegEy
III Dafivllie, 81 1lfne., of game one hottr
ana forty minutes I'm Ire, Black a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
SOUTH ATLANTI c 8LEA1U e
Macon, =; Charleston, .

Macon, 81; c Charleston, o.
MACON VI August III Macon to-day took tho
frst a "a me Sof the final home series = OF the
senaon. lIouston's home run IN the NTH was
tho oniy run Of the game. lEj . . y
y Score by lhniiiga: . .5 Id Z = e. Il - ~ :
Mncon n Y UElV vET-t so
Charleston IS. II q. 500 2 go . 100
Bal tcries-iielm and liarnish; Foster and
Fox. Time, 49, s95f ISL III III 35g
No Game.
81 SAVANNAH. "a, "a us ust nrah Co
3lun,bin-So ganie rain. t5s53 ss5 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Y Atlanta, s. Shreveport, q
American Association

iAt Kansas City-.knnsns City. o. Columbus =.
I At MilwRukee-M Milwaukee ; Toledo. !:
& Al Siinneapos-Al lnneapoiis, 4; Louisville.
(ten irnings). .tssf5l s}i. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
BysPollnrd q Bagby, Il
1102 East Main Street. Y,

we wifi sell BY auction, Oil the f'rs q ,'sl
'ses III uEsDA Y, A Ud 1877 IS, 1000 III. i}5
At 5;39 o'Slock 81. s Nj, @ the alb ve-rnsn.
toned eight lots, fronting g2S feet eaoh. pys
depth Of 100 feet to I'd ley 10 feet NJ de.S
Thls PROPERTY MUS 50 for rea son ted
rEHMs One fourth cash: aresld,ie az PessI
Il, 10 ard "a notltfs. per cent. interest,".
md DO secured ny trus deed !, I, v.
IA OLt.ARD & I}A1BY y88 sasi
ctiUtieers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
EXCURSIONS TO 5kATu.
RAJ BRl DOE, 5lNCLUDlN0 HOTEL
ACCOMMODATION VIA G HES.

APEAKE g. OHIO RAILWAY,
% Tickets sold on Fridays and Saturdays.
good until Monday and Tuesday follow
ing, Including stage from station to
Bridge, admission to the bridge. and hos
tel accommoda lions. a Il v x N
Saturday tickets with hotel acoommo-
cations until airAsr Sunday, $500; until
breakfast Monday, $3.50. &, ts
!. Friday tltlsets. with hstsl accommo-
dations until dinner Sunday, 1890; until.
breakfast Monday, 1850 until break
fast Tuesday. $l3,bo, si5.
q Spend Sunday at this Natural, Wonder
OF Virginia and charming mountain respyt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

ET1mes- DIapatc l,,,, y w y y w -s-
Summary: Base on balls--Leake.s3; Don
nhne. - Bryan. 3. Two base hits7-sLlip-
scoInb, Fowlkes. Struck out---D onaliue p;
Bryan, q; Lealse. o. Stolen bnses--I o ~ kes.i
Brnnnan. Donahue, Bryan. Hlt by pitched
3balls-Donahpe, Q; Bryan. Umpire,
Blankenship. Attendance, go,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

We hereby beg to inform you that We i
will close out ut auction to the hig hest
TUES DAY, AUG. 2sTII. AT 10: 80 An N. A
the balance OF Brown 8 Constlne' . STOCK
In lots to the trade, consisting OF
s5E55if WAR n, gf5S ID RNERS %a BASKETS x
CII1MNEYS, 5H rlANII1IIWAFF1,i5S
iTINW4AFE, w ODIlNyvARE Il AL 10 ~ .4A.S}i
LARGE Assoc RTMHNT DE- III 8SStE
81. FANCY CHINA GA sEs5 n ss5Ss ri
II Also Tables, Counters, Desk, ss Type
writer, Wagon. Harness, etcn,1 to close tf1a8l
entire stock and wind up business "
b. = 7 y STANDARD Arc .rIoN o..ss slIs3
A 4 ssS S5s a j3ii3 ISL ctioneers
stock will Ebo sold Mt IA East Broad
Street. s$ ssss stsSSsSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
.sto,s5 TO NEW YORK AND RETu I'm,
y VIA THE F't3Pu LAR YORK
PIN, RIVE n Z INt5 TX .t9 N r ~ 3lggk

Homecoming William Jennings Hfyan.
Tickets on sale August 2sth and s9thi
return limit Sept amber tth, $40, R6 }fopnf
trip from Richmond Correspondingsy
law tss from other points, via southern
RailTasy. Ticket offices. sac and 92o East
Main Street. Phone n o. s4bb
u ~ IS, p uR II "a A. .5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
TIMES DISPATCH.

PLAYERS. Ii M A. d. II. II. o "A. u.
Smith, ...a " ~ sS SB Y st n Y
ssmms. If Y. 7, !; q. a. g % o 0 no
u rannan. 49,. Z o 4 * 2 q 0 j Il
richardson. 3b.... ...... III ~ = y y
Sutherland, lb.... ......E3 q. 9 os5ito =
Stout. c...... ........,..4 IA Ss! ss y =
aDonnhue. p, ss.......... : AZ ~ II " ! S 2
Bryan. sB, p.............s5 y ! 80 J. =
Morgan 2b... q 9 s$ q Q ~ =
Total I. e. 81 2 q s
Il Score: III ~ " n.
Riverside, ~ y ~ 408z vi.
Times Dispatch, ~. ~. % 90 y q ~ SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

Cuddy played a star game yesterday,
He scored ono or the two runs, accepted
seven clances without mi error and So
cured two hits out Of three times AZ pa1'
Evening star., 1906-03-23
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The little tug Martin Dallman. which was
hauled out on the marine railway at the
Alexandria ship yard for several days, has
been put overheard and has returned to
service. While the railway the hull of
the Dailman was given general overhaul
ing. and she was put In good order for ac-
tive service. AS soon as the Dallman was
launched from the railway one of the large
sand and gravel carrying seows OF the Ma
tionai Sand Company of this city was
hauled out for repairs.
Arrived: Bugeye Reba Sterling and
schooners Walter p. Snow and William +.
Villas. lumber from points on the lower Po-
tomac river; sloop Fannie Shepherd oys-
ters from Potomac beds: schooner William
H. Mcclure. white sand from Tangier
sound: steam barge E. James Tull. cord-
wood from 0ccoquan: schooner James A.
Bush, lumber from nearby point on the
river: schooner Martha A. Avery, cord
wood from river point.
Sailed: Steam barge James X. Jackson.
light for river point to load back to this
city: John McGinnis. light for the Rappa-
hammock river. to load a cargo of pine ium-
Der for this city; schooner Murray Vandi-
yer. light for Virginia lumber port, to
load back to this city; schooner John r.
Reese, light for point on the James river,
to load cargo OF lumber: Schooner Charles
III. Bramble. laden with building material
at Alexandria. for river point; sloop Ari-
Aofin, uent iof the loan fivers TO fOdo q
cargo OF lumber for this city
Memoranda: Tug William Fl. Yerkes. jr.,
arrived here from Baltimore to take away
tow or light barges for Baltimore, where
they will load: steamer Harry Randall ar
rived at Newport News yesterday from this
city to undergo overhauling at ship yard
there; bugeye Rena Cox viii today sail for
the Potomac oyster beds to load cargo for
this market.
The little two-masted Schooner uriah
Horner Is lying at the Alexandria ship yard
to be hauled out on the marine railway
there for attention to her hull and to be put
Evening star., 1906-03-23

saying that he had seen so many references
in the newspapers to Mr.. Knox as the at
torney for the Pennsylvania road that he
had taken it for granted that such was the
case.
Mr.. Speoner gave very little attention to
Mr. TIilman's explanation but went on to
say that this assertion was specimen or
the wickedness and folly with which this
whirIwfnd of abuse was charged and he
declared that Mr.. Knox had done more dur
ing his term as Attorney General In the
interest of the people by the enforcement
than had been done in the previous thirty
wears While Mr.. Spooner was speaking
Mr.. TIllman was evidently more or less ner-
vous. and after several attempted Interrupt
tions exclaimed:
t'Don't let us talk any more about the
senator from Pennsylvania; let us get back
10 the cornfield law.
Lawyers at Odds.
Complying with this request Mr.. spooner
undertook to take up the thread OF his con-
troyersy with Mr.. Rayner. and beginning
he said: Now, the senator from Maryland
is a great lawyor."
Mr.. T4ilman broke in with the exclsma-
ton: And yet you two great LAWYERS are
standing here and pulling wool over tech
ntcalities.''
Mr.. Spooner replied that when the con-
stitutionai lawyers could not agree IL was
time for tbs cornfield lawyers TO keep out,
and after further discussion with Mr.
Rayner of the merits of the proposition to
prohibit the suspension powers OF the courts
he ceased speaking, promising 10 close ms
remarks today:
THE Senate then at Ass went into ex-
eeutive session, adjourning five minutes
later.
Evening star., 1906-03-23
Damaged Schooner Beached.

Capt Ollie Crowder, master of the tug M.
Mitchell Davis of this city. has sent mes
sage to Capt. Frank Taylor. managing own
err of the tug in this city. stating that the
schooner Ralph T. Hayward and the Ger
man steamer San Migul were in collision on
the Atlantic off Cape Henry about 10
o'clock Wednesday night last and that the
schooner was badly damaged In the eolli-
sion. The Davis was cruising about nearby
and went to the assistance Of the Hayward
and endeayored to tow her into Hampton
Roads but she was so badly damaged about
the hull and was leaking so fast that she
had to be beached near Lynn Haven Inlet
to keep her from sinking.
A diver is working about the hull of the
schooner and as soon as he closes up the
larger leaks she will be pumped out and
Evening star., 1906-03-23

in thorough order for the running of wood
and lumber cargoes on the river during the
season now about to open, AS soon as a
scow now on the railway Is put overheard
the schooner will go upon the railway.
sturgeon Weighing several hundred
the lower river yesterday by Sheaffer &
Stuart at the 18th street wharf The stur-
geon was the first one to be brought here
this season and was In fine condition. 1t
sold readily at high prices.
The little tug Powhatan is laid UP at the
Evening star., 1906-03-23
DEATH OF MRS. II. c. BREWER.
Funeral Services Will Be Held at An
napolis, Md.

Mrs. Harriet Carolina Brewer. widow of
Nicholas. Brewer of Annapolis, Md, died
yesterday afternoon at her residence,
1923 Swan street. Funeral services viii be
held at st. AIMS Church, Annapolis. to-
morrow.
Mrs Brewer was a resident OF Annapolis
for many years. Her late husband was
trustee and treasurer of ST. Johns College
there. Mrs. Brewer was a sister of Mrs.
johnson, wife of Prof, Woolsey johnson Of
the u. S. Naval Academy.
Two daughters. Mrs. Katherine Lore of
New York and Miss Elizabeth Norris
and Lieut.. Tom Brewer, u. s. A., now in
the Philippines, survive tire deceased.
Evening star., 1906-03-23

taken to the Newport News shipyard, where
she viii be repaired. The Davis is staying
by the schooner and is aiding with her big
pumps to keep her free from water. The
Hayward Is well known at this city. At the
time of the accident she was on her way
from Port Tampa to Baltimore with a car
go of phosphate rock and the steamer was
also bound to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1906-03-23
II

during both performances. as she had re-
ceived a number of letters telling her that
IL she attempted to put on either play In
that city she would be rotten egged ana
driven from the stage. So alarmed was she
that policemen were stationed on the stage.
and at no time In either performance would
she allow the lights in the body or the
house to be lowered, not even. during the
night scenes. If there is to be any trouble
I want to see where 1t comes FROM said
Miss Nethersole.
Evening star., 1906-03-23

Groceries.

Celery Chow-chow ...................77 77sc.
Lowneys Cocoa; u lib. tins. .............. I9c.
Fairy Soap; s for
Egg-o-See ......-...............S $3.50.
Salmon Steak; Arrowhead brand I5c
Pillsbury's Best Flour n 4lbs............>.7 75c.
Shrver's Corn and Peas. as................7 .77sc.
Fancy Head Rice; 3 lbs. bs....................2 .25c.
Imported Sardines ....................... I7c.
Armour Packing Company Hams. .I27$c.
New Orleans Molasses glass jar. r........ $3.50.
Curtices Blue Label Catsup. IozSc
Flaked Fish. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2zSc
Fresh-baked Bread Observation-Disclosures 3EIc.
Lard i'll 5-pound pals. ...................4s .4sc.
Evening star., 1906-03-23
POWER OVER COURTS.
Senator Spooner Replies to Mr..
BaiIey'S Argument.
DEBATING THE RATE BILL
Mr.. Tillman Hints at Popular Out
burst.
AN ANIMATED COLL0QUY
Interesting Verbal Encounter Between
the Wisconsin and South Caro-
lima Senators
ANIMATED C0LL0QUY

The railroad rate bill occupied practically
the entire time OF the Senate yesterday af-
tcrnoon. Upon the close Of Mr.. Lodges re-
marks Mr.. Spoouer addressed the Senate,
devuriug his attention to the constitutional
powers of the inferior courts, contending
that those courts could not be destroyed
nor their jurisdiction taken from them lie
euga =cd in controversy with NJ. Rayner
Evening star., 1906-03-23

stone crushing plant In Occoquan bay while
the crushing machine is undergoing a gen
eral overhauling. As soon as the work on
the crusher Is completed work will be
sumed and the tug will go into commission
to bring broken stone to this city.
Evening star., 1906-03-23
Nethersole Feared Eggs at Cleveland

with fear and trembling Olga Nethersole
went through her first performance OF "Ca-
mile" and ..Sappho'' at Cleveland We'd
nestay afternoon and evening. Persons in
the audience thought Miss Nethersole was
not herself and critics remarked that she
put little life into her playing. It was
learned yesterday that she was In fear
Evening star., 1906-03-23

over go" power of C0H&resS to deprive the
courts Of the privilege r suspending the
findings OF the Interstate commerce COM
nilsson and the dis ',sson closed with The
usual exchange of c.ur-c csies between Mr.
Spoon and MIR r lI--a2
Nj Spooner gave special attention TO
Mr.. Eaileys proposition prohibiting cir
cult courts from suspend rg the orders OF
the Interstate commerce commissicn
He held that if the amendment Ghou be
adopted it would not only be unconstitu-
tiOnal, but that because OF its Importance
II would have tendency to drag down the
entire law. He also attacked the policy
proposed as more important because of its
1ar-Teac ching consequences than yven the
question OF the regulation of railroad rates.
lie denied that because Congress CI Ie3ted
the circuit and district courts IL mad the
power to destroy them without C-e ating
other courts 10 perform their duties.
That he said. would he '1naTchy, for il
would result in the destruction of our insti-.
tutiOns. The Inferior courts. although not
named III the Constitution, rs was he S5u-
preme Court were stiu provided .or by 1t
and We're, therefore Mr. SpOOner coatepd-
ed, a necessary part or our system Of gov
ernmeUt
Power Given to the Courts.
He made the point that where Congress
confers jurisdiction upon The eour.s in any
<
tion, according both to law and equity: the
jurisdiction once conferred could not ne
limited. III Congress has sole control over
the manner that the Judicial power shall
be exercised what becomes Of lie power Of
the courts?' he asked. He declared that if
Congress had power 20 take away from the
courts the authority to grant temporary in
functions il has the power to deprive them
of the right to issue permanent injunct, IONS.
often permanent injunction would be OF
no utility without preliminary Older or
restraint; hence the unwisdom oe dispens-
Ing with the power to issue H.
Mt, SpoOner paid high tribute TO the
supreme Court, declaring that in The last
ten years II had done more than Congress
could have done IN fifty years to assert the
vital principles of the Constitution and TO
sustain the rights Of the people
In lhe course OF the coIoquy with Mr.
Rayner Mr.. SpOoner referred frequently to
the position Of that side" referring TO the
democratic side Of the chamber. and Mr..
Bacon inquired what he meant by the ex-
preston.
Mr. Suoouer replied that he had uudsr
stood Mr.. Rayncr TO speak for that side an
the course of his speech a few DAYS ago
AF. RaEner SpraEg promptly 10 his feet
WIN q quick dls1vOwaiSoT any intention 10
speak for any one but himself. saving that
he had so expressed himself al tliraa diF
leieht times IN the course OF his speech
Mr.. Bacon explained his reason for the
interruption by saying that there had been
no agreement as 10 policy on this question
on the democratic side of the chamber ana
that he had supposed that there was TO be
no DIVISION on party lines on the rate oues-
tlon.
Mr.. spooner agreed that his reference had
been inapprODriate
Evening star., 1906-03-23
What the People Would Do.

MI Tlllman Interrupted the further
course of Mr.. Spooner's argument with the
remark that If the Supreme Court should
hoid mat Congress has no power to control
tho inferior courts the people would elect
Congress that would enact legislation that
would bring relief to the people" and he
predicted that In such event means would he
found Of notifying the court and securing
the right decision as lie said was done
IN the legal tender case
Mr.. Spooner interpreted this expression 10
mean that 'ff the Supreme Court did not
square its opinions with the cornfield law
of the senator from South Caroline 1t must
be reformed but that IL It's opinions did
square with those OF the senator II would
not need to be reformed" He asked Mr.
Tillman where he had obtained his knowl-
edge OF law, and the latter replied. with
a comprehensive wave OF the rieht hand
tfat he had imbibed 1t with his mothers
milk.
Continuing. Mr.. Spooner paid a high trib-
ute to the common sense OF the South Caro-
Ina senator but he added that that sena-
tor was likely by innuendo and otherwise
TO impugn the good faith of others He
ought not, he said. to assume. as he does
that the discussion of this subject by the
lawyers is a mere legal refinement but that
on the contrary he should be glad TO have
the advice and assistance OF those who
have made study OF the law of men
whose part In life has been TO be true 10
their clients
THE senator does me a great wrong
responded Mr.. Tillnlan. when he imagines
that / assume to be better than others 4"
and Mr.. Spooner replied that he knew that
Ia his sober moments the senator from
South Carolina made no such assumption.
THE senator from Wisconsin has not
made me drunk today as he usually does"
retorted Mr.. Tfllman
Charges Regarding Knox.
As going to show that Mr. TlIinan did
occasionally take rash position Mr.
Spooner referred to the latter's charge.
some time since that Mr. Knox had been
an attorney for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
In reply to this Mr.. Tillman justified his
original statement regarding Mr.. Knox fg
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
MISSOURI POLITICS

The fact that Mr.. Roosevelt carried
Missouri by a plurality of $4,000 in
1904 has led some republicans to claim
that state as permanently broken away
from the solid south. A glance at the
figures and a slight knowledge of the
political conditions in that state ought
to be sufficient to correct this wrong
impression. Mr.. Roosevelt received
only 1857 more votes than Mckinley
polled in 1900, while Judge Parker's
vote fell behind Bryan's $3.50. The
republican vote showed no more than
a normal increase. The democratic
vote proved that more than 10000 of
that party stayed at home on election
day.
This year the state is to elect sixteen
representatives in congress, and nine
teen state senators who will vote for a
United States senator in place of Will
lam l.. Stone in 1909. This is sufficient
to give a national aspect to the cam
paign, and Mr.. Bryan's return and his
Endorsement for the nomination in 1908
by conservative democrats like ex-Gov.
Francis will tend to stir up the demo-
Gratis to a united effort to carry the
state. And the probabilities are that
they will succeed.