davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Daniels peace Bill.n

Senator Danleli has {. Introduced
bill TO establish the foundation FOR.
the promotion OF Industrial peac."
Il VIII be recalled that tho Nobel
peace prize OF forty thousand dollars
was recently awarded to President
I Roosevelt for his services In behalf Of
the peaceNof the world. and the Presi-
dent desires that this award SHAH
form tho nucleus of fund, tho in
come OF which shall be expended for
s bringing together in conference at
tho city OF Washington especially
Z during the sessions of Congress. repre-.
Ecntatives Of labor and capital. for the
purpose of discussing Industrial prob
lens. with the view OF arriving at a
better understanding between en-
z ployers and employees. and thus pro-
noting industrial peace.
5mS In View of this commendablc action
h and desire OF the President, Senator
Daniels bill provides that the Chief
Justice Of the United States, the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. and the Sec
& rotary of Commerce and Labor and
Z their successors In office, together
Is with q representative Of labor and
q representative OF capital and two
persons to represent the general pub
lie, to be appointed by the President
OF the United States. shall be created
trustees OF an establishment by the
name OF the Foundation for tho Pro-
motion OF Industrial Peace. with au.
thority TO receive the Nobel peace
4 prize awarded to the President and
! by him devoted to this foundation
v aud to administer 1t In accordance
with the purposes herein defined
Any vacancies occurring IN the NUN.
H Der Of trustees shall be filled in like
manner By appointment by the presi.
dent of the United States,
The trustees are required TO invest
II and reinyest the principal OF THU
foundation, to receive any additions
S which may come to 1t by gift, beguest
or devise, and to invest and reinyes
& the same; and 10 pay over the lncom
& 10 a committee of nine, to ba known
i an 1.-THE Industrial Peace Committee,
q TO be selected Ivy tho trustees, ,hre
Z members OF which committee to h
~ Representatives of labor three o.
II capital. each chosen for distinguishc
services in the Industrial world 1
Ss promoting righteous Industrial peac
Il And three members to represent III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The retirement OF Rear-Admiral sigsbee
will leave !n active service only Dewey and
Evans OF ali the high naval officers who took
part In the war with Spain.
James Bryce. the newly-appointed ambas-
sador to tho United States. Is very much
Interested and has been ono OF tho primo
movers for the creation OF a National Uni
yerslty for Ireland.
II the lm,nig rants landing in New York
City during the last year had come at the
same time, It would have REQUIRED fleet
Of 1.1o1 vessels. each one carrying 1000 pas
sengers
People who think rents are high will be
Interested In knowing that single room
In Cornhili. London. reccntly rented Tor
$4,000 a year. Tho rents there are the
highest earth.
A cento Is coat made of patches. In
literature It is a poem made UP Of lines or
passages from different authors ana PVT PVT TO-
gcthcr so MS to make new poem with
now meaning OF Its own.
Enr!co c. Creel, tho new ambassador to
washington from the republic OF Mexico.
is the second ric IN est man In Chihhuhan. the
richest being his fathcr-tn-law General LUIS
Terrnzas. IIo began life poor man.
Andrew Carnegie is to have his name per-
epctuated In Chicago by university bearing
his name. Articles Of incorporation have
been filed in tho County Recorders office by
which tho now institution Is allowed to teach
many sciences
II. H. +Rosseau recently appointed head OF
the Bureau OF Yards and DOCKS o. Inc n atisy
IT,,
uron to mi this responsible Office. he -
gonly thirty-six and ranks as rear. admiral.
His rise in the engineering world mas peeh
phenomenal.
Az nm example OF Norwegian honesty. Lord
Edward spcncor- Churchill. In lecture, told
4 story Of how he and his friends LETT sll-
~ mist axe Two years afterward, when
they passed by the house again. the silver
spoon was brought to them,
The most prodiglous power OF music ,,t,.,, -
Velocity through dense. medium Of water
that would carry him. II continued a. round
and n swordtlsl has been known TO strike
Me "sword" through the oak plank OF a ship.
Paris pays to foreign countries 100000
=. ,,,n,. nj least 81 100000 OF this by con-
yeyinv Electric power for light. heat and
motor purposes from TIE I, Hyer nh9me ny
thma aocurlng Il fall Of sixty-fve metres,
which would mean 1O.ooo-horse power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
The Open Fountain.
Selected for The Times-Dispatc

(sclected for The Times-Dispatch.)
"In that day there shall be fountain
opened to the house Of David, ana to
tho inhabitants OF Jerusalem, for sin and
for uncleanness. ''-Zech. kill. l.
What Is this fountain. and when and
how was 1t oponed7 It is fountain
opened to all; for 1t deals with the
greatest evils to which mankind Is sub
tect-sin and uncleanness. We have all
fallen, and arc thus unfit for the pres
ence of God. But we are here told that
the evil being DONE preparation Is made
for it's removal by a fountain opened
for the effectual washing away Of all
sin and uncleanness.
In the Bible God never trlnes with
human sin; 1t Is terrible fact. and
treated as such, The uncleanness Is not
concealed, but mighty fountain is pre-
pared for the purgng away OF all detlle-
ment. It Is opened to the house Of
Dayid-for the great and mighty-and
to all the inhabitants Of Jerusalcnl-the
poor and common people, for every class,
everywhere.
Q ye who feel yourselves sinners,
listen TO this good ncwsl God has pro-
vidod means for delivering you from all
your sinsl The washing which takes
away our offcnse before Heaven also re-
moves the love OF offending. In this
double need there is only ono supply.
But that method Is divine. God Him
self has devised, ordained and pre-
pared it.
Wouldst thou have sin forgiven thee?
Wnsh--for there Is fountain opened,
Wouldst thou have sin erndlcatcd, and
thy heart made pure7 Wash--for God
declares this fountain was opened tor
this purpose and thy need.
1t Is a fountain opened:-not cistern
nor reservoir, but fountain. A foun-
tain still continues to flow. and is as
fresh and full, after years Of service, as
at first. Even SO the provision and
mercy of God in the forgiveness and
Justification Of our sins continually flows
and oVerilows. The supply Is so large
that when tho thousands upon thousands
of the sons Of Adam come they find
enough to satisfy al their demands; and
az the new generations continue to come
through all tho centuries. the supply vii
still suffice.
For the sin of Adam and Abel ths
atonement was sufficient. and 1t shall bt
| equally 80 for The last repentant sinner
David saw that cleansing flood; 1t WASHED
away his crimson sins, ana 1t will d.
the Same for you and mo. In the las
days OF the world the fountain will b,
as full, as cleansing. and us free rs II
was for the first sinner who came to 1t
! When was the fountain opened? Whc,
the Lord jesus Christ died on tho cross
| When the soldier with tho spear piercet
His side. and forthwith there camo on
blood and water, It was proof that thi
was IIe who came, not by water only
but by water and by blood, to be TIL
Saviour OF the world.
And, Furthermore, we may say tina
this fountain is opened to each one Il
1 he hears or reads the Gospel. The &C
tupl opening Of the cleansing fountain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
New Light on the California Case,

+ Our Washington correspondent re-
Gently noted the fact that the Cali
fornia statute under which Japanese
pupils are excluded from the white
schools applies to Indians. Chinese and
Monsoiians, but not to negroes. This,
ne commented, would tend to show
That the present controversy Is not
SO much one inspired by race preju-
diqe' but IS more Industrial in It's
nature.
In thotsame connection wo remarke d
that The total number OF negroes ,n
California by the census of 1900
I Was ll,oA5, while there were A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Rhymes for To-Day.
Well-Fed Jocosity.
t"Ilnrriman Makcs Another Jokc"--
Newspaper lteudlIne.1 III

~
["llhrriman Makcs Another Jokc."--
Newspaper 1teadllne.1
I uMots naturally rollers
MI Wlldn you've nude billion
= ~ dollars
And ,isurlously lent EN-
70 the ranks.
Pipe the cincli OF being funny
On bnrrel full or money,
Which IS drawing three per ccntum
Iii tho banks.
Now Ed Hartman Is very
Near-jocose and bright ana merry:
Flo can be, ut present, comic
AS the bcst.
But IL fate should put such gashcs
III his aggregated cnslles
That tho pinch grew gastronomic---
Could he jest?
For a jokes loss Incidental
When It's cracked TO pay rental,
Or to force two most deficient
Ends to meet;
And a man deserves no glory
TIL he's told witty story
When he hasn't got sufficient
Il Grub to cnt.
II. s, II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

75s Chinese, 1ot5l Japs. and 1917
Indians. 1'lle whole number Of negro
children OF school uEe.--that is, from
five to twenty years of ngc--was only
3s25, ana %n observed that the racial
problem In California was yellow rather
than black, 1t is well known that tho
people of tho Northern and Western
States do hot disturb themselves scri-
ously about q scattering OF negroes In
thcir schools, but they would talko II
different Wow II the negro population
wore us largo In pro portion us 1t is
In tho Southern States. 1t requires n
mass OF persons Of the snme national
ity to make serious race problem.
The Californinns have very few ne
groes, but considerable body Of In
hnbitants Of tho yellow race.
But 1t appears from later reports
that our correspondent was right In
his conclusion that tho California
problem is moro Industrial than racial
in its nature Mayor Schmltz and
tho board OF educntion of San Fran
cisco have arrived in washington. and
in an interview with q reporter Of the
Post, the mayor said:
Suppose tho President and Score
tary Root can give us assurances that
Japan is ready to enter into q treaty
excluding Japanese laborers from the
United States If we will receive Jap
nnese children In our schools. Sup
pose we agree to do this, for tho sake
of obtaining exclusion. VIII the SEN
alto ratify such treaty, and Will
treaty into cffect7 How will the
treaty define luborcrs2
ut Is evident that Chinese exclusion
will not serve as q precedent for Jap
ancso exclusion. We cannot expect
that Japan will consent to tho cS-
clusion Of all her people, except GER
tain exempt ella sses, such as merchants,
Students teachers, and travellers, The
most we can hope fors4is tho, on
clusion OF laborcrs. Now, Chinese lab
orers are rarely artisans, while jap
anese luborcrs may be highly Skilled.
We Californinns want I'LL Japanese Ia
borers excluded, whether skilled or UNI
skilled. If we can get some assur-
ance OF that kind, tho chances arc
that tho school question would DO set
tied in jify. But we want to soc
some thing definite In that line before
we recede."
This does not eliminate the question
OF race p:ejudicc"-a term Improperly
used for race instinct. Had there been
no race prejudice" there had been
no law against mixed schools NWero
the Chinese and Japs white, there had
been no demand for separate schools,
no matter how serious tho industrial
problem had been.
But it ia quite clear from what
Mayor Schmitz has said that, with him
at least, the Industrial question is
matter of weightier consequence than
the school question. The mayor seems
to say that he and his associates are
quite willing to compromise on mixed
schools Of white, red, yellow and
black, provided Japanese laborors BIO
willing to sacrifice
their tender solicitude for the white
children and their racial instinct to
their business instinct.
That cold-blooded commercial view
robs tho question Of all sentiment and
OF all sentimental interest, SO far as
the Ti,nes Dispatch ID concerned.
Mayor Schmitz Is man Of expediency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Extremists All,

+ Batcheller--"Well, If i ever do take
q wife Til mako It a point to pick
out an economical woman.''
Wiseman--"Impossibl my dear boy!
There's no such things az an economic
cul woman. woman is either cx-
trnyagant or st!ngy."-The Catholic
Standard and Times. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
MERELY JOKING.
Probably

Probably.
why WON'T shs lot ,iim dance with any any
other girl 2" "She probably thinks he is
too good to be truc"--Judge.
oh, That Was It, Was III
unanimity in your family. mr.. comeup.' =
mo, SIR thnt ain't Ithe trouble, but we
don't appear to be nblo to git together ii,
anything. Baltimore American.
Stole a March on Him.
after he done sware V,Ha He 80 Missed his
calculations. De barrel was mo- than half
full wo'en de New Year cropc up on hm!"---
Atlanta Constitution.
Stage Money, Though.
Actor: Lend me rve shilling" Brown:
II should do 80 willingly II thought you'd
ever be able to pay me back, butt Ac-
tor: "Ablo to pay YOU back Why, man,
In tho third act have to steal fl0,Q00"---
Ally Slopers alf-Holiday.
Universally Popular.
Visitor: ''You say your Congressman
made tho most popular motion during tho
most certainly did, j" Tourist: What was
1t, pray7" Supporter: ..He moved to ad-
3ourn."--Tlo rida Timer Union
Not a Mormon.
am thinking seriously OF marrying"
said Miss serongmind, 'and with your per-
mission III speak to your father Tomorrow"
But" protested young Litewato. papa is
already '-chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

J. 6. Smith, colored, Thirteenth and
Franklin Streets. and Abe II. straus,
Madison and Broad Streets, saloon keep
ers. were. each fined 500 by Justice
Crutchtield yesterday morning for failure
to comply with the Umlauf ordinance as
to screens. Tho Umlauf ordinance is the
law. and It will be enforced Saloon
keepers will DO well to take that fact
to heart No matter what they think OF
the ordinance, it is the law, and the law
must be obeyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
OLD BOOKS WANTED

EARLY SOUTHERN MAGAZINES AND
rTt'ER LITERARY PROPERTY, CASH
PAID FOR LIBRARIES OR SMALL
LOTS, WILL CALL, CITY OR couN-
TRY. DESCRIBE WHAT YOU HAVE.
"LlRRARiAN,"
F. Q, COX s1s. Rlct1MoN Up. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Mrs. Mary e. Lease asserts that Sc
per cent. OF the woman workers of the
United States have been abandoned by
their husbands. The moral appears to
DO that women should con1ne themselves
strictly and exclusively to working their
husbands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Uncertain Future,

"Aren't you going to housekeeping?"
asked the friends Of the swell young
benedict, X
mo" he replied II can't lease the
house we wanted for less than a year.
and we may be divorced In six months.
you know."-The Catholic Standard
and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

John D. Rockefeller has announced q
little present Of s32,ooo,000 to the Gene
ral Education fund. The first thing
Jondee Junior knows. tho old man will
be giving away some big sums Of money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

If Senator Beveridge's law. forbidding
child labor goes through. the great ma
jority Of celebrated novolists In his ma
two State will be deprived Of I'LL means
OF support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
ONE CHILD DEAD;
TWO OTHERS SICK
1sneoIal d rhe rImea,plspateh. ]

OSBOIN'S GAP. VA February D.
James Honaker, OF Norland, Is dead OF
dipltheria, TWO other of Mr.. Honaker'a
children are suffering from the same
trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
coMmENr OF VIRGINIA EDITORS.

q Basciess Charge. =
''The newspapers have SO grossly cxag-
gerated everything about me that have
absolutely nothing to say."responded Pros-
dent Corey. OF the Steel Trust to reporter
who undertook to interview him when he
arrived in New York from Paris Tuesday.
Well, tho principal thing about Mr. Corey Is
his divorce. and the newspapers have hard
ly exaggerated that. They have said Moth
Ing more unpleasant about him than his
own uncle did.-Nortok Landmark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Universally Popular.
POINTS FROM PHOTOGRAPHERS.

H T. r.
~ XPoRTS from this country to Cuba were
exceptionally heavy last yoar Is Il
possible that Secretary Taft and the
army OF pacifcnt!on have been included to
swell the total New Orleans Times. Demo-
crat.
According to tho observant WASHINGTON
Herald 5000 microbes can stand Oh single
pin point They certainly can't be blamed
II they don't sit down.--cleveland Plain
Dealer. '575 4
Bob Taylor's pleasant ways will DO boon
to the Senate. but II has less need at present
OF q mrs. violin than of q new end man
st. Louis CT Lobe Democrat.
Senator Rnyner. OF Maryland. takes the
President to task for working too hard.
That Is q Rr1evouS fault, according to ser,a-
torial Misunderstanding Liverpool (O)9Re-
View.
Can this be tho same little Jap whom we
were applauding 80 warmly only q short
time back when he was doing things to our
ever faithful friend, the Russian Empire r.
Chicago 1nter-Ocean. x
Franco has declared war on mosquitoes,
which may serve as a notice to New Jersey
and Staten Island to look after their forti-
fcatlons.-Now York Herald.
1t IS now asserted that Frederick woyer-
haeuBer. OF St. Paul. is not riche1 than
Rockefeller either In money or indictments.
Detroit Free Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

The philosophical San Franciscans
bear with equanlmity the arrival OF
those 800 pianos. It, Of course, occurs
to them that 1t might have been graphic
phones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

! stars arc dim.
Where prayers for kings and parlia-
ments arose
Wave the Wild vine and tho white
clover blows.
There solitude-that grave and SOL
emn priest
For meditation spreads Its sacred feast,
And standing gray In sunshine and
in blast,
It's scenes embodied Amen, DER the
past:
An 'Amen" ocr tho buried past
which
a Ehostly shade have dlmly seen fit
by"
when, at tho base Crawford's WASH
lngton. ho pronounced that majestic
ode which contains this splendid tri-
butte to Virginia:
ooh. proud old Commonwealth. Thy
sacred name
Makes frequent music on the lips of
AZ Fame!
And IS tho nation. in its onward
march,
rhunders beneath the Unions mighty
arch.
Thine the bold front which every pat
aS riot sess.
The stateliest figure on It's massive
&c frieze.
Oh. proud old State. well may thy
form be grand.
Twas thine to give a saviour to the
land.
For in the past, when upward rose
Save. or We perishr thine twas to
supply
Tho masterspirt of tho storm, whose
will
Said to the pillows in their wrath.
Bo slim"
The Washington poem is further
,illumined by the Messiah OF the
Ian a.: I'll
= Whose simple name is Glory's syno-
nynlE!
E'on Fancy'a self. in her enchanted
sleep,
can dream no future which may cease
to keep
IIfs name In guard, like sentinel, and
cry
From Times great bnstions: Tt shall
never die?"
And concludes with this impassioncd
Invocation:
"This now world had IT'S Adam and he
fled
Coos was the voice and Gods the
mighty tread
Which scared the red man from his
Gods the decree which made the
Garden ours!
An Eden twas, and such II still re-
mains:
Oh, Brothers shall we prove a race
Of Gains?
Shall impious hands be armed with
deadly things
Because we bring up different Offer
Unto her altars2 To the nations
! take my gift; my Brother, take thou
thine!
Again ask, while this proud bronze
remains.
Shall this great people prove q race
OF Gains?
Hero make your answer. at this
statues base.
Beneath this warriors calm, majestic
face;
And here remember that your best
applause
To him Is shown In standing by the
lawsl
But IL our rights shall ever be denied,
r. call upon YOU by your races pride,
To seek some West Augusta and un-
furl
Our banner where the mountain yapors
curl;
Lowland and valley then will swell
the cry, ~
He left US free: thus will we live.
or.--die!
Ono other word. Virginia hear thy son,
Whose flial service now is nearly
done
Hear me- old State. Thou arc su-
premely blest:
"A hero's ashes slumber in thy breast!
Q Mother! II the ashes OF q king
Could nerve to deeds with which
Fame's trumpets ring,
What glove Of challenge shall make
thee start
Where thy great son lies sleeping on
thy hearth
When Congress chose Captain Hope
as poet for the Yorktown Centennlal-
and brilliantly he Justified that choice
he painted Washington again, not
that washington iconaclasts present
as oycrmuch OF clay, but that mighty
yirginian, who Is the inspiration Of
Anlerlcans;
ACHILLES came from Holner's Jove-
like brain, WAY
Pavilioned mid his ships where
Thetis trod;
but he whose image dominates this
plain
Came from the hand of God!
get Of his life, which shall all time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
El,r Slmr5 Diypatca
spA1i.Y--wEsKLY-- SUNDAY,

( . . III
II HlstftnA Office ....,.s..s18 H. Main street
s5jj,yvnshihston Bureau ....,5o1 18th ST, n. w.
~ 5sanchpster Bureau .......1l02 HUI Street
\ 1seternbtrE Bureau 40 NJ sycamore st.
H lsynchburR Bureau ..........2l5 Eighth st.
n BY MAIL, Ono Six Three One
POSTAGE PAID Year. Mos Mos. Mo.
Daily. with sunday. 5000 $500 sl.5o -55
Daily without Sunday. 400 400 loo as
\ Sunday edition only. 400 100 so as
Weekly wednesday,. 100 80 rs -.
by Times. Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser.
vice In Richmond tand suburbs). Manches-
u tor, and Petersburg 4.
Il Daily. with Sunday. ~ cents se.ao
Daily, without Sunday. .....l0 cents 500
sunday only .........5..... cents ..Sa
(Iparly subscriptions payable IN advanced
Entered, January II, 1908, at Richmond.
Va, ms second-class matter, under act OF
Congress OF March 3, 1879.
HOW 70 CALI T1MEs.D1sPATCIi.
Persons wishing to communicate with Tho
Times Dispatch by telephone will ask central
4 for .4o41,' and on being answered from tho
office switchboard will indicate tho depart
,nent or person with whom they wish to
speak.
When calling between G a. NJ. and a. M.
Y call 10 central Office direct for 4041, COM
posing room; 4oi2, business Office; ac4s. Tor
mailing and press rooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

a New Jersey preacher told his con-
grcgation that ''hell is full Of people
who use tobacco" Well. 80 Is most
every other place we ever heard tell Of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Entered, January II, 1903 at Richmond.
Va. ms second,class matter, under act OK
Congress OF March 3, 1879.