davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
SENATOR MARTIN
OFF FOR EUROPE
Sails Saturday for the Mediter.
ranean on Account OF Mrs.
Martins Health.
(From Our Regular correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. JANUARY f6.-
Senator and Mrs Martin will sail from
New York on the Celtic for the Mediter-
ranean on Saturday morning Senator
Martin expressed his great regret at hay
ing to be absent any part OF the session
OF Congress- but Mrs. Martins physi-
Clans find it necessary that she take a
sea voyage and spend some months in
miIder climate.
The climate of Washington Is too trying
on the throat trouble with which Mrs.
Martin has been suffering for some time.
While her physicians do not think the
trouble alarming. they think she should
have the benefit OF a long sea voyage and
spend the winter in Italy, the south OF
France. and Egypt.
The Celtic. OF the White Star Line, will
stop at the Azores, Madeira, Gibraltar
Naples and Alexandria, Egypt. Senator
Martin and Mrs. Martin will disembark at
either Naples or Alexandria
They will close their house In Wash
ington. and Colonel G. +. Day and Mrs.
Day. Mrs. Martins parents, who are now
here, will take homo with them Lucy
Day Martin and Thomas s. Martin, Jr.
and keep them In Srstthfield until the
return Of the Senator and his wife, which
will probably be some time In April.
Although Senator Martin expressed great
regret ut having 10 leave washington at
this time. he remarked last night that
the remaining weeks Of tho session will
be devoted to the passage of appropra.
ton bills almost entirely, which Is merely
routine work. He has arranged, SO far
as possible, to have Senator Daniel take
charge OF the matters to which he had
been 'devotng special attention.
On all political questions he Is paired
with Senator Cullom, of Illinois sena-
tor Martins secretary. Mr.. L. II. Martin,
who has been with him during the entire
period of his service in the Senate. and
who Ia thoroughly familiar with the de-
partment business and routine in the
Senator's Office. will remain In Washing
ton and give close attention to correspon-
dence and other official matters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
SENATOR T|LLMAN
IS NOT POP ULAR
Southern People Do Not Concur
with Him on Browns
vile Matters.
fEro, o,,r Regular Correspondent

CEron Our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. G. January TO-
There Is no subject more generally dis
cussed in washington now. save the
Brownsville affair. than the manner in
which Senator Tillman has lost public
esteem in the course of the past few
weeks, especially since he made his re-
marisable speech In tho Senate last sat
urday. Last session, Senator Ttllman. by
his blunt speech and tho virility OF his
del!yerance, became immensely popular in
tho galleries while tbs rate bill was un-
der discussion.
But people even from the South, and
this refers to Senators and members of
Congress. as well as to visitors from
south of the Potomac, are beginning to
conclude that the South Carolina Senator
has negrophobia to the point OF lack or
sane balance, or that he has a selfish
motive In exploiting his race prejudice.
Senator Spooner, who made an able
speech in defense OF the President yes
terday, in the course OF which he made
several attacks on Senator Ttllran, said
afterwards that he WAS absolutely con-
WINGED that Mr.. Tillman did not repre-
sent the better thought of the South.
Senator Carmack. in his remarkably
able speech to-day. took occasion to dis
avow sympathy with all the South Car
dina Senator had said. by remarking:
The premises of the distinguished Sem
ator from South Carolina are on one side
OF the earth, and his conclusions on the
other. with no connecting bridge between
A visiting Southern man. f. M. WEIGH
former Mayor OF Alexandria, La, who
heard Senator Ttllman's speech on satu--
day. was provoked by It into expressing
his emphatic views to-day.
1.-THE greatest enemy Of Southern de-
velopment that lives in this country Is
Senator T!llman.'' said Mr.. WEIGH to-
day. ''Mr. Tillman does not represent u2e
views Of ten per cent OF the white people
of the South. don't want to talk about
this matter In my capacity as represent
alive OF the various railroads with which
am connected. but to speak simply as
a Southern man, and on my own respon-
sibility. Tillnan has developed the worst
case OF negrophobia, as John Sharp Will
lfams calls It"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17

This was Christmas. 1905. He supposed
they went there for egg-nog but none
was made that year.
DR.. Foster was excused at 9:4o o'clock,
and r. F. Wolfe, the beef contractors
for the hospital, took the stand. and
proved Il star.
Asked by Colonel Lawess what kind
of beef he furnished the hospital hs
Pressed for the quality OF the beef.
witness created great laughter by say
Ing that st would not be expected that
the people of Williamsburg could eat the
serious, the witness said the beef was
of good quality. and that DIR. Foster
and the steward were both watchful to
see that the contract was lived up to-.
When asked If he was at the store
house on Christmas, 1906. witness said
he could not recall. but If anything was
doing he expected he was there.
Mr.. III. D. Cole denied that he had
ever sold corn to the hospital. He had
sent some corn to the farm for Mr..
Bloxton, who had contract, but who
| could not furnish the corn. "a
He also denies that he. never knew
anything about who would get the con-
tracts for supplies. He never had any
private marks. There isn't word
OF truth in the statement" he said,
"and 1 shall introduce witnesses to
prove 1t. Mr.. Bland. member of the
local board, testified that he had no
recollection of any duplicate private
marks. Mr.. Mercer, the clerk, testi-,
fled along the same line, and he knew
nothing of any improper or Irregular
award of contracts.
Those Christmas Drinks.
Mr.. Cole characterized DIR. Fosters
statement as false.
Colonel Lane stestiffeed as to tho
Christmas Incident abotft which there
has been so much said He said Mr..
Jones, citizen of williamsburg.
Mayor Warburton and several others
had gone to the store on Christmas
morning at the suggestion of Mr.. Jones
to get glass of egg-nog.
They went ard the steward said he
had no egg-nog. but asked them to
have some whiskey. Colonel Lane too,e
nothing. Several of the others took
q drink and they went back down
town, being pleasantly greeted by DR.
Foster as they passed his office. "And
| is that what was meant by turning the
| store into a bar-room," asked Mr. Huns
| ton. THAT is what the gentleman
| says" replied Colonel Lane. Mr. Hum
| ton read the opinion of the Attorneys
General authorizing the payment orr
Of hospital funds, s2c0 in addition to
the $500. provided by the new law the
old one having provided for $500 The
rev act had not then become effectiya,
and the expenses Were incurred under
the old law.
The board at 1890 O'Clock Tonight
completed the hearing of testimony in
the Foster case and adjourned to meet
in Richmond on January Goth at noon,
when argument will be heard and final
action taken. C.. A. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
JAMES RIVER TO
GET 100000.
Fine Work Done by Mr.. Morton,
Chairman Richmond Rivers
and Harbors Committee.
LETTER FROM Mr.. BURTON
River Would Have Gotten More,
But United States Engineer
Limited the Amount.

The excellent work done by the Rich
mond committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce and the City Council TO the
Rivers and Harbors Congress In WASH
ington during December is now becom-
ing very apparent on account of the In
terest that is being shown In james
River by the House Rivers and Harbors
Committee OF Congress. Mr.. w. w. Nor
ton, chairman of the Richmond dalega-
ton, has been especially active in urging
an appropriation of s2GO,oo0 for the i'm
proyement OF James River. and he has
had in Washington the hearty co-opera-
gressrnan Lamb.
Mr.. Martin on yesterday was In receipt
OF a letter from Captain Lamb with an
enclosure from the Hon. T. t. Burton,
chairman of the River and Harbors Com
mittee. acknowledging the receipt OF n
very able paper prepared by Mr.. Morton
regarding the needs of James River
Richmond is to be congratulated that
owing TO the efforts Of Mr.. Morton and
his associates that an appropriation of
$4,000 VIII be made for the improvements
OF james River. That n greater appro-
priatIon Will not be made, IS duo to the
fact that the United States engineers
estimate did not exceed this sum. The
letters from Captain Lamb and from
Hon. II. Il. Burton follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Post-Office Appointments.

WASHINGTON. D, a., January Ia
Rural carriers appointed for Virginia
routes: Carterton route 1--Arch. Klser.
carrier; Walter 8. Beavers, substitute.
Frederick route a--Sonny Z. Powell,
CARRIER; silas w Burgess. substitute,
Virginia rural routes have been ordered
established, as follows: March 1st-Peters-
burg, Dlnwddie county. route 4; pdpu-
Princess Anne, Princess Anne county,
route !: population, 1920, families. 2o4.
Patents issued residents OF Vlrglnle-
Daniel @, Graham, Pulaski. railway tle,
8spottswood G, Foster. fredericksburg,
governor; Thomas n, Johns, Guinea,
fenca post; Aurelius ". Mahon, Rich-
Inond, combined turn designating appa-
igatnR and coin court tor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
The Story ola Medicine.

It's name-n Golden Medical Discovery
was suggested by one of its most import
ant and valuable ingredients = Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
covered that he could, BY the use Of pure,
triple-refned glycerine, aided by Ger.
tain degree 81 constantly maintained
heat and with the aid Of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuab BILE native me-
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use of alcohol,
80 generally employed. So the now world
famed 1Golden Medical Discovery" for
the cure Of weak stomach, indigestion, or
dyspepsia. torpid liver, or biliolsness and
kindred arrangements was drst made, as
1t over sin4e has bSen, without . particle
OF alcohol III Its n1ahS.up.
a glance 0tAtbe fun list OF Its ingredl-
onH, printed 1h pXeK o9ttie-wrapper,
valuable medicinal roots found growing
In our American toresfS AL These In
gradients have received the SIf01EesE en-
hstSss NdE6aI IsltaHs 4a4sl3a
!NeQlcG YtQ recon- 4and them aathe very
3est foMsales tar }Aa d!sensss loE YhlGk
Xlttie BOOK y t6ese eadef5e76e sS6!1 fas
been compiled BY DR., r. v. Pierce, OF
Buffalo, N. X, and will be mailed jree to
letter addressed to the Doctor IS above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books Of al the differ
sa 's b q s1sss y M Ss 9opG
on. Medical Discovery" are advised not
only for the, cure Of The above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure OF all CO.
tuThal, bronchial and throat affections.
accompanied with catarrhal discharges,
hoarsehess, sore throat, lingering, or
affections witch, II not promptly and
properly treat ted are liable to Terminate
In consumption. Take DR.. Pierce's Dis
oovery In iiIfo. and perseYere IN Its use
until You. give II q fa1r trial and it Is not
likely to dsappolnt. Zoo much must not
De expected 81 II. It will not perform
miracles. IT will not cure consumption
in'its advanced stages, No medicine Will,
4 IL 1Dtll cure the affections that lead up IA
copanmpt isa. Il takal IN tins,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
To PRESS BILL ON
FOREST RESERVES.

WASHINGTON, January 16.-Forty
members Of the House from Southern
States attended meeting held at the
Capitol to-day to devise means Of
bringing about the passage OF the bill
Mountain forest reserves. The meeting
adopted resolutions urging the Speaker
to allow the bill to be considered. and
tiyes was named to take charge of the
matter: North Carolina. Thomas: Vir-
ginia, Saunders: South Carolina. Levers;
Tennessee, Brownlow; Georgia., Lee;
West Virginia. Hughes; Alabama,
HELM; Maryland. Pearce: Kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
COMMISSIONERS
BOTH SOUTHERN MEN

WASHINGTON, D.. c., January Ia
The President has designated the COM
missIoners to test and examine the
weight and flneness Of the coins reserved
at the several mints during Tho calendar
year 1906 pursuant to the provisions OF
section s547 OF the Revised Statutes.
Among the commissioners named are
James Lewis Howe, Washington and Leo
University, and Captain G. Il Garner,
1acl<sonyilIe, Ella.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
INDIAN TERRITORY REPORT
CRITICIZES SEC. HITCHCOCK

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 49,
Tho report OF the select committee on
Indian Territory was made to the SEN
ate to-day. It criticizes Secretary Hitch
cocks withdrawal OF land for the forest
reserve as illegal; recommends the sale
OF the surface of the coal lands, but the
indefinite holding OF the mineral rights.
1t recommends also the removal OF all
restrictions on the surplus lands OF the
Indians. but not from homesteads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
tll.F AIsI tt
Restraints Tobacco Company.
lSpeclnl to The T'!mea-

Especial to The Times Dsspatch9
ASHBVILLE, N c.. january 16.-The Allen
Brothers Tobacco Company, Lynchburg. Va,
was yesterday restrained from using the name
Traveller chewing tobacco which Is manu-
featured by the The order WAS s-
sued by Judge ]. C. Pritchard, Of the United
States Circuit Court. following complaint
res,stesea ~ me II. y esrotus donacco CON.
"Schnapps" tobacco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17

perfect health, take Dury's Pure Malt
and take no other medicine. II Is dan
gerous to fill your system with drugs.
heart. while Dury's Pure Malt whisky
tones and strengthens the heart action
and purifes the entire system. IT is
recognized as q medicine everywhere.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been
analyzed and tested by chemists for the
past fifty years, and has always been
round absolutely pure and TO contain
great medicinal properties.
GAUTIOS.-when you nsk your drug
gust, grocer or dealer for DuHy's Pure
Malt whiskcy be sure you get tho gem
uine. IT'S the one absolutely pure me-
dicinal yyhiskey and TX sold only In seal
ed bottIes-never I'm bulk. Look for the
trnde- mark, the "Old Che mist on the
label, and mike sure the seal over In
cork In unbrok en-. Price, Sl.Oo. Illus
frated medical booklet md doctor's nd
Vice free. Duty Malt Whiskey Co..
Rochester, n. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Committee on Rivers and Harbors.

WashIngton, d. C., Jan. 10. 1sU.
Hon John Lamb. House Of Represents
tives:
Ny Dear Mr.. Lamb.--I have the letter
of Mr.. Morton, mailed by you yesterday
we cannot go beyond tho engineers es-
innate for the James Rver--s2o04o The
traffic there has been diminishing. and
we shall be making large appropriations
for other localities in Virginia One
point which has embarrassed US very
much: Interests at Richmond have in.
sisted upon dredging in the city near
10 tho wharves. This has necessitated
spending less on the main channel below
In the meantime. this channel Is not
utilized to such degree to encourage ap-
preparation.
Yours very respectfully.
r. Z. BURTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
House of Representatives, U. s,

House or Reprcse'llalNss, ". D,
Washington d. c.. Jan ID. 1900.
Mr.. W. w. Morton, Shockoe Slip Rich
fnond, Va:
My Dear sir.-As you will sec. fled
your well prepared paper on the James
River Improvement. and now enclose let
ter showing the probable outcome OF our
efforts. 1 have always feared this re-
suit.
Yon see the conditions OF commerce on
James River-xell known to Mr.. Burton,
because Of the trip forced upon him years
ago-is still bearing upon his mind.
Very truly yours.
JOHN LAMB.
You can use your own Judgment as to
giving ont any interview or permitting
This letter to be published. i have done
all ] could, and my conscience Is easy,
while I am, of course. disappointed.
Your friend.
LAMB, sr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17

took his friends and converted the
store iEto bar-room.
He criticised this summary removal
of the whiskey for the further reason
that he had advised with Colonel Lane
and they had agreed that the drugroom
was the proper place for 1t. DR.. Foster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Prescribed and Endorsed
by a Temperance Doctor

DR.. T. P. Palmer, Rives,
Tenn, heartily endorses
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, the great remover Of
youth.
DR.. Palmer, who is a.
strong temperance man,
praises Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as a medicine and
for medical use only" He
writes:
II indorse Duify's Pure Malt
Whiskey as a medicine and for
medical use and for nothing else.
| oppose intenperance and favor
ali laws that tend toward the sup
preston OF drunkenness. II. P.
Palmer, NJ. d., Rives, Tenn, Aug.
9, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17

stmulant needed
Dutfy's Pure Malt WhiSkey


the only lcoh ne for
wskey REGULARLY according directions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Break Up FURNITURE

Mr.. Hunton cross examined witness.
but she stuck pretty closely to her text.
She had stopped the use OF strait
Jackets when DR.. Foster and DR.. Hem
derson had said Sc Witness said shs
had sent out some furniture this morn
Ing that had been broken up by an ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
"Persecution," Says Foster.

IT am here on trial. said DR.. roster.
but ut prosecuted by your attorney, ana
I have right to make my statement"
II don't mean to say that Col Lane
was deliberately robbing the State, or
that he had any such Intentions, and
my remarks shall not be construed that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Calls Foster Liar.

Following up his references to the
whlskey DIR. Foster proceeded to testify
as to whether he had criticised the
board, gand5vit. WIS plain that he was
laboring under suppressed excitement.
there having been decided tremor in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17

terposed Mr.. Hunton.
Colonel Lawless rose to argue for the
admission of the testimony. II pro-
pose" he said, ITO show by this wit
ness that he had been approached in
reference to accepting this position by
members OF this court before the board
had the evidence upon which DR.. Fos-
ter was removed"
Mr.. Hunton briefly argued against the
admission OF this evidence. ut has,
he said, mo bearing upon the COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Used to Have Egg-nog.

Dr. Foster waa asked II it had not
beer, the custom, to have egg-nog Mt the
hospital on Christmas. morning, and no
said 1t had been until he broke 1t up,
ferred earlier in the evening. when he
said Colonel Lane had taken his friends
to the store and turned It into a barr
room. he said theta was no egg-nog,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17

Witness had given DR.. Henderson
use the 'strait-jackets" except in
cases Of necessity. He would not hesi-
tate to use ''straight-jacket" If he
found 1t necessary any moro than he
would to prescribe a drink of whiskey
for patient whose condition demanded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
Typographical Union Comes
Down and Accepts Terms of
the Publishers.
PUBLICATION HAS BEEN
SUSPENDED NINE WEEKS
Trouble Precipitated by Press
mems Demand for Higher
Fay; Refused.

BUTTE. Mont, March 27.-Hsviug
adjusted all differences with the labor
unions. the newspapers of Butte and
Anaconda will resume publication at
once The Intcr-Momtain and the
Evening News viii appear tomorrow
afternoon and the Butte Miner and An
aconda Standard Friday morning. Three
year contracts have been signed by the
committees frcm the Typographical
union, the Pressmen 5. Stereotypers and
Mailers unions
The suspension. which lasted six
weeks, was preciptated bv the Press
men, union demanding an increased
scale of wages for its members The
demand was refused by the publish
crs, and suspension followed. The
printers refused TO 60 10 work after
having been advised that they would
return 10 work al the old scale, $500
q dav for dav work and $3.50 for night
work. or not at all The printers re
fused 10 recedc from the prevailing scale
of $3.50 for dav work and S6 for night
work. and the lockout resulted. The
printers then made a determined fight
but lost. being commanded 10 return
TO work by the international Typo
graphical union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
Money Talks; or, The Battle of The Eaperts
SCHOOL TAX INCREASE;
TEXT OF BILL MAKING It
The Levy Which the School
Board May Make Increased
One Mill.

Following is the text of the bill
ing the limit Of the tax which may he
levied by The Board of Education in
this city. 1t raises the Limit ono mill.
from five and half mills 10 six and
half mills for support and mainten-
ance; and it raises the building tax
half mill. from one mill to a mill
and half. Here is the full text of the
measure:
BE It enacted. etc:
Section I. That section 1886, Revised
Statutes of Utah. 1925. as amended by
chapter 127. Laws OF Utah. 1901 be
and the same Is hereby amended TO read
as follows:
1896 That the Board OF Education
shall on or before the first day of May
estimate OF the amount necessary for the
support ana maintenance of the schools
under it's charge for the school year
commencing on the first day Of July.
next hcrea ftor. also the amount necessary
10 pay the interes, accruinR during such
year. and not included In any prior est-
mate on bonds issued by said board also
tho amount of sinking fund necessary 10
he collected during such year for the
payment and redemption of such gonds;
and shall forthwith cause the same 10
he CeNtlt1eu ny lDe prESlC@nl 5nU clerk
OF such board 10 the officers charged
with the assessment and collection Of
taxes for general county purposes In the
county i'm which the city is situated. and
such officers. after having extended the
valuation Of property on the assessment
rolls. shall levy such per cent as shall,
as nearly as may he. raise the amount re-
quired by the board. which levy shall be
uniform on all property within the said
city az returned on the assessment roll
and the said county officers are hereby
authorized and required TO place The
same on The tax roll. Such taxes shall
be collected by the County Treasurer
other taxes are collected, but without ad
ditional compensation for assessing and
collecting. and he shall pay to the treas
urer ~ said board. promptly as collected.
VINO sllall hold the same subject 10 the
order OF the Board Of Education. pro-
vided. that the tax for the support and
maintenance of such schools shalt not
exceed in any one year six and one half
mills on the dollar upon all taxable prop
erty OF said city (or which at least three
mills shall moi he used otherwise than
for the payment Of teachersls and shall
not exceed one and one-half mills add
tional on the dollar i'm one year, to he
used exclusively for The purchase Of
school sites and the erection OF school
buildings
Sec. Q This act shall take effect upon
approval.