davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07

lions, and 1t was under the leadership
OF one Of thefmost honored public mon
in our country, one Of Pennsylvania's
most eminent sons, the present Sena7
tor and then Attorney General, Knox
that the new departure was begun.
I'VE are proud of Mr.. KnoX's record
at Attorney General. We are proud OF
his later record as Senator, in which
office he is displaying the same quail
ties of patriotism, integrity and the de-
votion OF his abilities to the cause Of
good government and good citizenship.
His capacity and experience, his mo-
tives and purposes. his high character
In public and private life, ut him for
the highest Office. Ls
Believing in him and supporting him
earnestly, as de do, we hereby indorse
him on behalf of the Republican party
of this Commonwealth for the great
office of President Of the United States.
and we have the honor of presenting
him now to the Republicans OF our
sister States as Pennsylvania's candi-
date for the presidency before the Re-
publican nomiuating convention in
june 19OS''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Weight and Health
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED THE
TONIC 4TItl1ATS11INT.
This Woman Took Or. Nfiliinn,s' Pink
pills, Gnincd Thirty Pounds nnd
TIns been We'll Ever Since.

How many WONDERLAND tnen too
are suffering from u genera decline /, IN
tcu,th which, tic ordinary remedies
seem unable to check! How many hns-
bands. sec their wives wasting away,
steadily losing health and beauty, ana
are powcrlcss to help! Consumption
and other germ diseases find IN these
deblitnted systems easy prey, for the
lowered vitality is unequal to tho task
~ fighting Off the Infection OF those
Diseases to which most or us are al
most daily exposed
Fl rho symptoms indicating the decline
which may have results so fatal could
scarcely be better described than IN the
statement OF Mrs. william Manley, Of
90 Court Street, Utica, N. Y. Her case
is typical one She says:
"For six months after the birth Of
my baby, I suffered from sick. dizzy
headaches, which seemed like rush
Of blood to my forehead. Just back Of
my eyes. Some days they twitchcd 80
] could hardly SEQ and black spots
floated before them. The least exer-
ton brought on this sickness. My np-
pctite was moor and was often sick
to my stomach.
IF tried to work my feet soon be-
came swollen, paining me terribly.
had sinking spells and grew pale cs,d
nervous. was so thin that weighed
only 95 pounds. III
"One day when mt the drug store to
get headache powders decided to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills instead.
soon noticed that my headache was
disappearing and my nerves gradually
grew stronger. The pills gave me n
hearty appetite and I now weigh over
100 pounds. believe the pills to be
the best tonic and builder a woman
can take, as they certainly helped me
when my condition was critical, and ]
have never been seriously III since"
The great value of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills lies in the fact that they
actually mako new blood and this car
RIGS health and strength to every por-
ton OF the body. The stomach Is toned
up, the nerves are strengthened, every
organ is stimulated to do It's work.
II you are i'll and the treatment you
arc taking does not cure you. write for
proof OF what DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have done IN similar cases.
Your druggist sells them or they will
be sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt OF
price, so cents per box, six boxes fol
$3.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, N. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
SPENT FORTU .NE,;;
KILLS HIMSELF

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, June So w,
Having exhausted a fortune OF By $4,000
which he Inherited from his sister, &
victim Of the Windsor Hotel fire. IN
New York, Richard n Bourne. clubman~
and mining broker. to-day wrote an
open letter to the World and took his
own life Il gsl e.
Els body was found in City Creek
Canyon this afternoon by$two boys His
left wrist had been slashed with a.
razor and two revolver bullets had been
discharged into his brain. ID g@
Ills fortune, he said in the last slet-9
tor, was Virtually gone and he had no
further interest in life. 65iii 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
PRESIDENT no
HELP THE GUARD.
Says His Policy Is to Protect
Organization in All

WASHINGTON, juno e,-"The Pres
ident authorizes mo to say that his
policy will bo to do everything he can
70 help the, National Guard In each
.injure 1t. Whore government Employees
request leave Of absence for the purpose
of serving on duty in tho National
Guard. that leave shall be given tholn,''
James A. Drain, Of New York. OF tho
executive committee Of the National
Guard Association, who talked with
tho President about tho recent affair at
wher9 pa m st 81 81 the Ma
bio with the postmaster because they
refused to return to work al ter hay-
ing been called out to duty during
threat tened striketr troubles there, General
ltontion OF tho President. who. he said,
Eexpressed 4 himself - above stated on
tha ~ 4ec ~ S 4 w n 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
OFFICERS
ARREST ARSON SUSPECTS.

ALLENTOWN. PA, June e.,-NIount-
cd Policeman Barney McNulty who
Greensburg Troop of State constabu-
larry, gave chase this morning to three
men whom he had reason to suspect OF
the three cases Of arson here last
night! Others joined In the pursuit,
and after chase of n mile McNulty,
POLICEMAN Hersch aud q citizen arrest
cd Oliver Lelbengnth, William I.eiben-
guth and Charles Hoxworth. The first
named has long jail record and only
q week ago escaped from 3ethleh ON
atPnD constable while under arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
M'C.LELLANS SAYS
BEL IS UNFAIR.
Tells Why He Is Opposed to Re
count Of Votes Cast for
Mayor.

NEW YORK, June e.----Mayor George
3. Mcclellan to-day made public his
message to the State Legislature in:
opposition to the bill passed for a
recount Of the votes cast in the last
nayoralty election In this city. It was
announced at the City Hall that Pat
rick f. MCGOWAN, president OF the
Board Of Aldermen, and acting Mayor,
who presided at tho public hearing on
the recount measure here this week,
would send his veto of the bill to al
bany Tomorrow. u
THE bill is. on It's face,' says Mr.,
Mcclellan In his message, dishonest
and unfair" $s5
He notes the failure to provide for
q fun recount OF all the votes. and de-
clares that he, q successful candidate,
is denied the right OF asking for q
recount in single one Of tho dis
tricts other than those named in the
bill. n ~ -
"such law" no continues, .'makes
u possible to overthrow the squarest
and fairest election ever hold, provided
Only tho plurality Is small enough to
make such an attempt worth while"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
MRS, GOULD MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGES
Declares She Had to Leave Illus
band Because He Was Too
Brutal.
HIS CONDUCT DlsG iI| +: !;
Her Lawyer Intin1atcs That He
Will BE More Specific if
Necessary,
IS CONDUCT DISGRACEFUL

NEW YORK June G.-The case OF
Mrs. Howard Could. who fias instituted
suit for separation from her husband
Howard Gould, was given its first pub
lie airing In court to-day Tho occa-.
sion was The hearing Of arguments on
motion Of counsel for Mr.. Gould to
strike out certain allegations In Mrs.
Goulds complaint. Arguments OF con-
siderable length were made both for
conclusion tho attorneys were given,
until Monday to file briefs in the
case.
The grounds on which Mrs. Gould
is suing her husband. as shown by
parts of the complaint read by counsel
for Gould; are, first, abandonment Of
Mrs. Gould by her husband; sccon& tho
allegation that the habits and conduct
OF Mr.. Gould are such that 1t was Inn
proper for his vito to live with him,
third, that since September last he has
neglected his wife and refused to pro-
vide for her except that he paid for
her support at a New York hotel since
that time; and. fourth, that Gould had
treated his wife with extreme cruelty,
employed spies to harrnss her caused
her mailbag to be tempered with, led
an immoral life. and employed an eX-
convict and several New York detec-
tives to procure improper evidence
against Mrs. Gould.
General Denial by Could.
Delaney Nico1l, who argued the case
for Mr.. Gould, said that every allega-
ton against Mr.. Gould will be denied
when the answer to tho suit is filed.
he maintained that the charges to
which he objected as scandalous and
irrelevant did not tend to support the
allegation of cruelty. He especially
objected to tho charge that for three
years Gould has associated with wo-
men of bad character and had con-
Quoted himself In notorious manner.
In replying to Mr.. Nicoll's argument,
Clarence Shearn, counsel for Mrs.
Gould. said that II the defense would
charges would be made OF so serious
a character that he would not pre-
sumo to mention them in court In the
course OF his argument.
Will Make 1t Specific.
eve have tried to make this case
hs little scandalous as possible said
Mr.. Shearn, "a.nd I don't want to make
the complaint any more specific in
open court But tho allegation that
the defendant for three years asso-
c1ated with women Of bad character
and conducted himself notoriously we
will mako It more specific. We will
be glad to submit q full bill OF par
ticularstiif it Is asked for"
Mr. shearn argued that IL the court
should strike out these allegations
from the complaint 1t would do the
plaintiff an trreparable injury by al
lowing her to prove them when the
case comes to trial. On the other hand,
II they were permitted to remain, the
defendant still would have the remedy
left at the time OF trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
woman lleld In Mnsncl,usetts FORMERLY
Lived In Virrjuin. l7-

[special to Tho Times-D Dispatch
. sPI3!NGFl!lID, MASS, Juno g.
Cornelia M. Sears. a guestnt tho Evans
Hctsr fol the past six months, is UNI
fires At the hotel on three different t 20.
casions in the past nine days II er
arrest followed q rigid investigation by
Fire Commissioners Anderson, Miss
Sears came, here from Virginia several
from some nervous disease. always
claiming that people arc trying to xiii
her, either by electricity or K-rnya. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Postal Affairs.

Especial to Tho Times ispatch.]
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 0.-North
tonville. 1redell county, Dora B. Maiden,
vice r. L. Reid. resigned: Mann's Har-
Dor, Dare county. Paul Mann. vice 10,
=. Midyette. resigned; Pyatte, Mitchell
county, Abram 8: Johnson. vice L. Nj.
johnson, resigned. Y
The name Of the post-offlce at, Hop
side. Northumberland county. Va, has
been changed to Hardings. with VIII
liam II. Luttrell postmaster. n. ma -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
KNOX is WILLING
TO RUN If URGED.
! (Contlnued From First Page) "a.

good by the legal proceedings which
he successfully prosecuted for the vio-
lation of the interstate commerce and
antitrust laws Of the nation: and also
by the amendments to those laws
which he recommended and prepared.
and which subsequently met the ap-
prevail Of Congress.
Proud of His Record.
THE record Of Philanders ChasesKnox
is matter of history. OF him Presi-
dent Roosevelt said in his speech at
the dedication OF the new State Capitol
in October, 1906 During the last few
years the national government has
taken very strong strides In the d.
rection Of exercising and securing adj
equate control over the great corpora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
NIGHT RAIDERS DESTROY 4t
A4e MORE TOBACCO BEDS

\ HENDERSON, Ky. June GA re-
port received to-day states that sew
eral dozen tobacco beds near Jordan
Springs, KY, were scrnped last night
Tho plants destroyed would have been
acres In tobacco, The work Is sup.
posed to have been DONE by might
raiders" Ei4Ha II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
nucl,clor Of Divinity

sa Special to the a lines ID Snatch u
itNEIY HAVEN, CONN. Juno q. -
Among the Students who received the
lbn chelors Of divinity de gree to-day at
Yale Iiiyinity School colnnnencen
was charles Martin Good, OF IIar-
5rlsop lNrG. " d, S85 Va ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Fire In Memphis.

MEMPHIS, TENN. June 6,-The
plant Of tho Memphis Fibre and Plas-
ter Company was destroyed by fire
early to-day. No accurate az tlmata OF
tho; 20sa ~ avail Q. II N AZ IA ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
THINKS RAILROADS
ACTED UNW|SE[Y
Judge Richardson Discusses At
tempt to Defeat Reduction
in Rates.
ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.

"AAlEAFEDSVA1tO 11A1t1tlSsaa
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 6.-Repre-
sentative William Richa rdson Of Ala
bamn who is leading member Of the
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, is unafrectedly alarmed at
tho course OF the railroads OF his State
and OF Virginia and North Carolina In
resisting the order Of the Corporation
Commission Of the first named State.
and the acts OF the Alabama and North
Carolina Legislatures, reducing railway
passenger fares. The Alabama Legisla-
ture only reduced the rate to lie
cents a mile. 81
IT have not taken part in the fight
for lower fares" said Judge Richardson.
II am not discussing the justice or the
injustice OF the reduction, or tho con-
stitutionality Of the act OF the Legisla-
5ture lowering the rates. and do not
care to discuss the validity of the
action Of Corporation Commissions or
dering lower rates.
II am disturbed because the railroads
have taken the cases to tho Federal
courts. To me 1t is a most seriousl
thing that Federal judge-the Judge
Of district court, the lowest rank in
tho Federal judiciary-can. by one little
order, set at naught State law and
stop absolutely the machinery OF q
State Legislature for the regulation OF
anything, corporation or otherwise.
when I heard that Judge Jones. of
Alabama, had granted an order OF this
character, the news was like the
changing Of a tire-bell at midnight,
have not yet recovered. 1t is daz-
ing" s71"l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
MANY STRUGGLING
FOR NOMINATION.
Gontcst in Eighth Virginia Dis
trict Is Growing
Warmer.
ALL CANDIDATES CONFIDENT /
active Canvass Being Made, and
Friends Fight Hard for
Honors.
EALL CANDIDATES CONFIDENT
ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.

NY WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 6.-Tho
struggle for the Democratic nomination
to Congress In the Eighth Virginia Dis
trict has, reached an acute stage, with
nll four contestants claiming victory.
but nobody Will give out figures for
publication, II fact which may or may
not be significant. Ginning without
figuring Is the order OF the day.
The primary election Will be held
the 18th OF June. The fact that can
didates for county oiiix.s are to be
nominated In all tho county offices OF
tho district on the same date lends
bitterness to the contest. OF course.
each candidate hopes to carry his own
county by nm Overwhelming majority.
IT is a peculiar feature of IT, fight that
in most OF the counties 1t Is claimed
that the son will lose n large proper
tion OF the vote.
In Prince william, for instance the
home Of Judge Nicol, there appears to
be considerable opposition to him for
tho nomination, and the judgd has
made several speeches at points in the
county. In Loudoun there is consider
able opposition to- Mr.. Ryan. who
should be the favorite son, and all
three of the other candidates are claim
y giub IL SOouly portion OIL Inc 1LOuOOuIl fSOtc.
In Alexandria, the home Of Mr.. Carlin,
there Is opposition to him, and Judge.
ficol is making strong claims regard
Ing what he will do in Alexandria On
the day OF the primary. The oppose
ton to Mr.. Gordon In his home county,
Louisa, Is not known.
Cnrlfn Men Confident.
Tho confidence Of the Carlin men Is
very strong. 1t Is probable the faith
OF some OF the candidates in human
nature will be badly shaken when the
voting ends. One OF them received a
letter n few days ago from promi-
nent mantof the district. assuring him
he was supporting his correspondent.
The candidate was pleased, OF course.
and fastened to write his pleasure.
But his feelings in the matter under
went considerable change In about two
weeks on seeing q letter the same man
wrote to an opposing candidate. assur-
ing him OF the support Of the writer,
and oflering to ride over the county
with him and urge the support OF the
voters ~ r. IL Is5 l3255,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
( Tloridu Lnmber Output,

WASHINGTON. June Ca census
report issued to-day nnnounces that
IN 1905 Florida prnoduned sss'ls7, .
100 shingles. i9lsl ttg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Making an Active Canvass.

Mr.. Carlin is making most active
canvass a friend Of his claimed to-
day that Mr.. Carlin had shaken hands
with every Democratic voter in the
district. and was now going over It
; the second time. No figures regarding
the number Of babies kissed were hand
ed out Mr.. Carlin has developed into
paign begun. His opponents were old
hands at the business.
An Eighth District voter said to-day
that there would be something OF q
sensation sprung in the campaign at
an early day. probably this week. The
nature OF the surprise was not d.
svulgcd.
The authorship Of the Virginia law
providing for the taxation of railroads
was at one time something OF an issue
OF the campaign. 1t was claimed that
Judge Nicol. while serving in the State
5 Senate, introduced tho bill. Mr.. Gordon
contradicted this, and Judge Nicol. in
his speech at Alexandria few days
ago. said he was not the author OF the
measure: His friends, however. arc
still claiming that Judge Nicol intro
duced the measure.
The Contest In Warm.
Taken as whole the contest is
warm and very interesting to an out
slider. The interest which 1t possesses
for the contestants Is imm easurablc.
One OF them got into serious trouble
in his own county the other day,
inexcusable character. He was driving
through the pines. when he came upon
snug little home near the highway,
with three little children playing in TN.
front yard The candidate left the
buggy, and. picking up the youngest of
the tots. and the Erlmiest. pressed 1t
fondly to his bosom. and the mother
coming to the door about that time. the
lnsplrant for congressional honors pro-
cecded to- cxtol the beauty and bright
moss Of the hopcfuls. He concluded by
asking where their father was. and on
being assured that no WAS some dis
tnncn from the house. tho candidate
urged her to make her other half vote
for him Mt tho primary. Before driving
off he took nickel from his pocket
and gavctit to the child he had caress-
ed. and went on his way,
The two children who did not get q
nickel tonce threw thcmselves5in the
dust Of the road and sent up ear-picrcing
bowls at their feature to got a nickel.
Their shrieks were so shrill and loud
that thoyireachcd the cars of the father
who was some distance off Returning
to the house. he ran up to see tho cause
of the trouble.
The wife explained tho cause Of the
I, row.
'Dod CAST that fellowl' exclaimed
g tho father. "1'll see him darned before
] vote for him. Flo has just cost me q
dime" aAd d. taking two nIckels from
his pocket. he gave one TO eac, Of the
bowling youngsters, and their cries
wero hushcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
BRYAN DEPLORES
GRAIN B SPECULATIVE
Says Il Hurts Grower Of Wheat
and Purchase Of
Flower.

NEW YORK, June Elm an address
here before tho Board OF Trade and
Transportation, whese he was enter-
tanned at luncheon Mr.. Bryan who ar
rived from Albany this afternoon, spoke
on the relations between farmers and
those engaged in trade and transport
tation. 4
There has been a great deal OF mis-
understanding between tho farmers and
those engaged In trade and transporta-
tion," he said. We must get together.
The farmer is at the foundation Of all
wealth. Trade Is essential to progress,
and the farmer knows 1t. There is no
feeling OF dislike on their part of those
with whom they have trade relations.
They have need Of you. gentlemen, and
they Know. IT. But they hold. In the
economy Of things. that you must fur
nish them certain things for a Just
compensation-.they. want you to let
pensation: AS Western farmer. I want
farmer against the form Of gambling
lat:ng in the necessaries Of life is a
serious thing. and when by betting-tor
Instance. on wheat-if the price Of
wheat is lowered, the farmer is hurt,
and II the price is advanced, the man
who buys the flour is hurt. You seem
to distinguish between gambling ana
speculating, in O way which amuses the
Western farmer. A man who bets on
the turn Of a3card, you call a gambler,
and the man who steals q railroad, you
call a gf1nnnctern E5 l.fl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Holmes Knew Secrets.

Dr.. Charles c, Clarke, present asso-
citation statistician and at the times OF
Holmes connection with the bureau its
chief clerk. followed Mr.. Olmsted with
an explanation Of the location by rooms
or the various officials of the bureau.
including Mr.. Holmes. He also had Ms
version Of tho compilation Of reports.
showing the work OF each member of
me u force. including Holmes. He said
that ne had known of Holmes being
present In thereon with Chief sta tisti-
clan Hydo While the latter was pre-
pairing his formal crop report. He said
IT was tho general understandine 3.
among the clerks thattall OF tho work
IN connection with the crop report
should be treated as confidential.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Enjoyed the Reunion.

Judge Richardson will leave for
iichnond Tomorrow morning to join
MS oaugnter there. lie and she at
tended the reunion. Judge Richard
son says that while he has been at
tending reunions with more or loss
regularity for years. he has never seen
such enthusiasm displayed, nor on
5oyed such a good time as during tho
last one. PM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Whit They Should Have Done.

y ~
THE right course for the roads to
pursue. If they propose to contest tho
law" continued Judge Richardson. sis
to take the case to State court hav-
ing Jurisdiction. and finally to the
State Court OF Appeals. If a question
Of constitutional validity arises, tho
case can be taken from the State Court
Of Appeals to the Supreme Court Of tho
United States. In other words, the
case could have been got into the Fed
,eral courts by another road, and in a
way which would have impressed the
public as being far moro decent.
THAT Federal court should Issue
an order setting at naught absolutolv
an act of State Legislature is, to NV
mind, most serious matter. Thomas
Jefferson said that If the principles Of
our government are ever DESTROYED. ~
would be accomplished through tho
arm Of tho Federal judiciary. It looks
moro true to-day than ever it did"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Commcnds the President.

Turning to the question OF railroads.
Mr.. Bryan said he was glad of an op-
portunity to commend tho faction Of
President Roosevelt in the direction
of railroad regulation. ut does not
make any difference that the President
and l do not belong to the same politi,
that he has seen fit to take advantage
of the plank that we put in our plat
form. It was made for use and I am
glad some one was able to use it, and
to that end to assert that any one may
use it who can. l. am surs the people
Of this land will never deal as unjustly
with the railroads as the railroads have
dealt with the people. nor will they
show toward the railroads any such
hostility as would deny the railroads a
fair return. What the farmer contends
is that tho railroads are ovarvalued,
and that they are forced to pny taxes
on that generalization. ask that you
unite with the farmer to give him Just
rates and to free him from extortionate
rates."