davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-22

lives at the Capitol. and occupied about | two hours. ss | The session was we'll attended, prac- tically every seat In the large Hall be- ing filled. and intense interest was manifested in the papers read. As each paper was finished. the floor was thrown open, and opportunity was given those so desiring to put any questions, or to present any additional facts which might have come within their experience. This privilege was taken advantage of, and several spirit ed discussions, upon different points. ensued during the course of the even ing. While necessarily somewhat technical, the papers contained much that was of interest to the layman. and the easy style in which they were de- livered, as also the lucid manner in which they were written, rendered them of absorbing interest to the phy sicians who attended the session.
 Samuel Wallace .Welch. of Talladega. President. presided over the meeting and introduced the various speakers. Dr. N. J. Baker had seat upon the rostrum, and enabled the audience to keep track of the speakers by writ ing the name of each upon a black board as he arose to speak. In a gath ering the size of that last night. Tn which many of the doctors were ot necessity unknown to each other some such arrangement was necessary Tn order to render known those. engag- ing in the various discussions.
 The complete program was as fel- lows:
 Evening Session.
 i. Call to order at 7:30 ?, m.
 Regular Reports.
 2. Treatment of Acute Inflamma- tory Affections of the Uterus-E k. Lett. M D., Tallassee.
 8. Acute Inflammatory Affections of the Uterine Appendages-Reuben Fletcher Monette. M. D.. Greensboro.
 {. Early Diagnosis of Carcimona of the Uterus-Isaac L. Watkins, M. D, Montgomery.
 5. Pyuria in Women-Henry Daw- son Furniss, M D., New York City
 S. Diagnosis and Medical Treatment of Gastric Ulcer-James E. Dedman, Nj. D.. Birmingham.
 2. Surgical Treatment of Gastric and Duodenal Ulcers with Report of Cases -Gaston Torrance. M D.. Birmingham
 8. Incubation Period of the Malarial Parasite-E. " Caldwell. M. D., Besse- mer.
 g. Malaria in Children--A. study B. B. Sims. M D.. Talladega; B. F. Worswick. NJ D., Talladega.
 10. Painful Feet-E. Lawrence Scott, M D., Birmingham.
 The exercises will be continued ac- cording to program at the Capitol to- day.
Evening star., 1908-02-03
Atlantic Coast Line.

Jnruary q. 1!WS.
Notice-11,eSp departures and connections are
rot guaranteed.
4:2O IN. iailv-Throuyh coaches and sleeping
cars 10 Jacksonville
3:45 pm. daily--Sleepiny cars Ia Jacksonville
and Port TAMPA Fla: Augusta Ga: Charleston.
s O. and WILMINGTON " c. Through coaches
to jacksonville. USEXCELLED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
$40 nm dailv except Sunday-FAM0r3
..NFw YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL" solid
TRAIN. between NEW YORK and ST. Argus:
DINING DRAWIN6 ROOM. M.SLEEPING. COM
PARTMENT. LIBRARY and OBSERVATION
CARS. Lighted throughout by electricity and
heated ny steam
For tickets and all Information Apply at tbs
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1919 NEW YORK
AvENrE NORTHWEST. AND Union STATION.
GEO. Planes. n. p. A.. Washington. D. G..
f. C. WHITE q r. A. ". !. CRAIG. F. 7. NJ.
~
Evening star., 1908-02-03
Clresapeake&Ohio Railway

NoTE.-Pu Published only information. and not
400 P.M.-c. 4 o. LIMITED. daily--Fast vesti-
buie train. Pullman sieepcrs 10 Louisville.
Cincinnati Ind annapolis Chicago and st.
louis. CONNECTION for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman cars Louisville to Nashville. Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining cars. 10
carte service,
II 10 PM. F. Y. LIMITED dailr-puiinau
slpe,,efs TO Cincinnati. Lexington and louis
riIle Compartment sleeping to Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining car. 10
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati TO
Chicago and st. Ioris and Louisville to Mem.
pills. Nashv lie and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at 5l3 Pennsylvania
avenue, 600 l4th street and new Union station.
Telephone Main G2S0 for Washington Terminal
Cab Service. and Main l066 or 2c06 for c. & 0.
Ticket 0ffce.
Evening star., 1908-02-03
Seaboard Airline paa cg

TICKET OFFICE. 142t PFNNA I'VE.
Following schedule Guaranteed
Hos AN DAILY-Seahoari Man. ia-anch
coaches ard Pu''mar sleepers ta Sava"r"r and
Jacksonville through sleeper w shirst
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta farlor a 70
Pinehnrst. Dini"g Cars
,.o5 PM pAfTY-Seahoard Florida Limited.
Solid Pullman train through - JaeSsonrti "ai
St Augustine. Also through Shoppers - Tine
hrrst at'arta. Birmingham and aemphi- pin-
ing Cars.
s:3n PM DAIIY-Seahoa-d Exn-ess. h"s
and pullrrsns tn Savarnah and las - -,
r n st NSEIL n, tr,.. "a sn,~.. ~
Evening star., 1908-02-03
FARMS.

WILL. EXCHANGE LAEGE FARM, NORTH
west OF District. near electric and steam
cars. for District property. Address Box $50
Star office. fel-3t
Evening star., 1908-02-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

Will. EXCHANGE LARGE 10-ROOM HOUSE
Nprar station. I.angdnn. u. g.. hot-watpr heat.
lot 40x150 for city property. Address BOX
251. Star office. fc1-3t
FOR SALE-S2n MONTHLY: NO CASH: s.
hcuse: cellar. a4x26: hot and cold water
+ in Kitchen sewer tannrrtinn: large porches
poultry house SKIS lot 61x436; fenced: cranes
and trees. Apply premises w. X. VIII
SON East Riyerdaic Md. fel l-3ts
wANTED-TO RENT \ SMALL HOUSE IN
the suburbs by family of three. Please state
rent BOX 24s. Star office. feI-cts
Evening star., 1908-02-03
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B. Following schedule ngures i,ul,Iished
only us Information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile. New Or.
leans 4AxhA"iile Chattanooga. Msm:,hs. 3:OO
a. m and II 40 2. m. daily.
Fo- Roanoke. KnnNvifla. Chattanooga. Mem.
phis New Orleans. fe:is p.r,. daily.
For Savanaah. jacksonville aud III Ida pointA
40 n IN. asiiv.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta Aiken.
4:in nm and 9..0 daily.
Tourist cars for California tri.weckly. 10 r N.
Local for Uarrsonhurr sos a.m daily. Is
pm. week days. for pauville S:oS am tally.
end for Charlottesville sos al snd a:3 y.
daily Frequent trains IN sn' from Elu mont.
T. RvDNN Cpr.-ai tt.-t
Evening star., 1908-02-03

FOR SALk-CIIOICT LOTS IN CONN. AVE.
Terrace: right the Capital Traction line
several beautiful homes will he started next
month i'm addition 10 two already completed
TIL" 81 600 900 Conn. ave. bridge. which WAS
recently opened I" the public. will greatly in
crease the ralu" of this property. For Illus
trated plat and fall particulars write. tele
phone cail ROBERT y. HEATER. Colo
RADIO building: nhone Main 80. ia31-1t
Evening star., 1908-02-03
HAULING.

LET Us HAUL YOi'R FURNITURE. PARCELS
and trunks: will give you first-class attention.
81 double load We also contract TO haul
aaythiny. with plenty teams to await your
ders. CLARFNnON SMITH. 9th and Il sts.
Nv: 'phoue Main 9399. n0l3-90t.V
Evening star., 1908-02-03
EXPRESS AND MOVING.

WE MOVE ANYTHING.''
Our facilities for the moving Of furniture.
freight safes. machinery. etc. unexcelled
Our llsndlers are experienced and guarantee
the best service. Heavy harliHs i,ne BY the
ioad piece or by contract. Get estimate
MERCHANTS. TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
92O-92. T. So. NV. 'p,sone G23
jaa0-tf-S
Evening star., 1908-02-03
W!ANTEn-FARMS.

WANTEB--TO Rent OR BUY. SMALL M
proyc, farm. convenient to citv rnilFoTd
Call phone Nortl, i@GS. address Box II,
Star Office. fc:;-.tA
Evening star., 1908-02-03

! FOR SALE - ,
s5.I5O: SOMETHING YOU WANT: s RS. and
| attic. tied bath lot-water heat; back Inrca
good ward: location the i,"st NORTH VI
ST. Inst WEST OF NORTH CAP. ST
BI,UNDoN oBRIEN & BELT. INC, 1903 q NV.
fell tu.3t
Evening star., 1908-02-03
FOR SALE-IOTS.

FOR SALE-I'ORNER LOT NORTHWEST.
suitable Tor fats. store and fats. or dwelling:
all outside plans: sacrifice price for
cash. W. r. LORD 6a7 la. fe2-3te
FOR SALE ECONOMICAL LOT FRONTING
immedia tely upon the Union station plaza !:
side and rear ALLEYS: only 81 per foot. less
than $4,000: CAPABLE of immediate improve
n,cnt: suitable for any business: exceptional
opportunitr 10 locate right the plaza
LUTHER l.. APLE. 6i2 14th ST. NV.
Ocl-3t Exclusive Agent.
Evening star., 1908-02-03

FOR SALE
50 25a: beautiful "Binomingdale home: built
to sell for 81. 900: located II 81. Of 1st ST. u"
above II st; all that's modern; dig rooms anu
bath: $500 cash SO month. -.
RIJrNDON. O'BRiEN & BELT, INC, 1893 NV.
fp1-s mtu.3t
Evening star., 1908-02-03
For EXCHANGE,

GENTTFMA WISHES To EXCHANGE ITAL-
| ian for French lessons. Eox %. Star IN e
fer 3ts
Evening star., 1908-02-03
HOTEL MORTON.
THE lIOLMHUPST

Pennsylvania ave. beach. Unnhst sur Ted
ocean view. Private bafhs: stati nay wash
7tards witt hot ana cod rnnnin. water n he l.
-ooTns. Elevator to street level. Caracity. 3,a.
Open all the year. Hotel electric coach meets
-',ins Literature upon request.
ta26-6ut. 10 iIEARY DAETELI-
Evening star., 1908-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY

w IN IEU-btIoJ VEoo NIX Z y I
WANTFD-AN OI.D-ESTARIISHFD FIRM DE-
s.res 10 rent 3-story building either side Of
7th between Pa and G or OH L st. between
9th and 18th: rent not 10 exceed 81 WN: com
m,inications strictly confidential. Address. with
particulars. Box 10. Star oirc fe2-2tH
Evening star., 1908-02-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE : INVESTMENT PROPERTY:
house in good repair. 945 X st. NV tcorner
10th end I'd: IL rooms: all modern improve
mentS Owned by nonresident and must bc
sold LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 6l2 1lth St
n fef a
Evening star., 1908-02-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

20 UIa II I ] NUA II NJ ].
VIRGINIA COUNTRY HOME
OF value and beauty I'm the glorious ilhenarle
inginn. go acres. part cleared part In timber.
Attractiv" II -room residence mcdcrn equip
mept. Barns. carriage kuIsas. etc Evcrvthin.
IN first class condition. Picturesque environ
nscnt. Handsome homes, occupied by cultured
people. close by.
This is great bargain. sl..5oo.
III. ". HELEAHE & CO,
ia2a-et thariottesvil!c Va.
Evening star., 1908-02-03

FOR SALE-HoW TO BE YOUR OWN LAND
lord Slr011 cash and $50 monthly For
fun particulars drop postal te.epho ne call
for illustrated plat. etc, Of ''Gonnectic Ave-
nue. Terrace. FULTON Il. GORDON. Colo
rad9 bldg, tel. Main go. fe:3t
Evening star., 1908-02-03

FOR SaLE-DON"T MISS SEEING THIS.
Price. 81, TOO.
corner house IN 9th st. NV. nearly new
rooms and modern bath. cellar and furnace
natural wood throughout: lot 2exId. Bargnir
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
THE TIMES D1sJ'ATCH RICHMOND VA MONDAY JANUARY 20

Rembrandt and John Jones. Of Eater.
son. MI. any more than between Will.
linn Shakespeare ana the Rey. Cyrus
Townsend Brady7 American artists.
almost to man. want paintings adj
mltted tree for that reason.
So runs the circular. It might have
gone little further. J. pierpont Nor
gan. II Is sold, has 81 o, 900, 900 worth Of
paintings stored In house in London.
Mr. Morgan's own house Is In New
York. 1t Is easy to see MIR. Morgan'sl
reason for wanting the art tax re-
pealcd. n tho pictures came over here.
presumably the public might get a.
chance to SEQ them once In a while.
So, again. tho public adds It's mite OF
treason" TO that preferred by the col-
lectors. tho artists and the 100 college
presidents.
But this aggregate Of reasons does
not begin to suffice. because stand
patttsm Ii king Of tho House OF Repre-
sertativcs. On one side or the ques-
tion there is the whole Of Uncle Joe
Cannon. On the other side there Ia
nobody but the people. What do the
American Free Art Leaguers expect for
their money? They arc urged to de-
sist from their futile and foolhardy
manoeuyres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
FRANK ". CHRISTIAN.

Just ono week Tonight the news
of the death OF that eminent citizen
ond lawyer, Mr.. Frank w. Christian
will have been received ut this office
It has been the wish OF The Times
Dispatch to notice cditorlally and at
length the great loss this community
has sustained by his death. This loss
Is SO we'll expressed and so just an
estimate of his qualities and c1arac-
teristics set forth In the resolutions Of
the committee adopted Mt the meeting
Of the bar of this city, that we have
decided to publish them In full. and
they will be found In the columns Of
this issue.
Mr.. Christian was pro-e minently a
lawyer. Like Burke, he esteemed the
law to be the first and noblest Of
human Sciences science which docs
more to quicken and lnvigorate the
understanding than oil the other kind
OF learning put together. But In be-
Ing a great lawyer, Mr.. Christian was
also q great citizen. His arguments
In and advocacy Of great causes have
left their impress upon the wise adj
ministration Of justice In this State,
that will not be soon forgotten. No
man could wish or could receive a
greater reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
very foundations. with nghtings With
In q nd hif az f,na trifhniii Af,n III nniihii.

very foundations. With nghtinga With
In and bitter foes without, tho Republi-
can party Is FAR weaker than II has
been IN any campaign since the war.
II can be Whipped 70 death by this
Democratic lcgions II the party will
but use Its advantage discreetly. All
that is necessary, says the Washington
writer Is FOR the Democrats to come
together. to stand on the platform, OF
the fundamental principles upon which
the party was organized and upon
which all Its mngntfcont triumphs
have been won. Then select as the
candidate one who may not be the
first choice or all, but one against
whom exists none OF the bitterness OF
the past and who Will not face the
danger or n division OF action on the
day of election.
This concurrence OF thought in two
mon who were q hundred miles apart
when they wrote was no chance corr
cidence. 1t indicates that many per-
sons nre taking the same View OF a
situation that is plain enough, for the
vcriest tyro III politics to SEQ and un-
stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
Famous Words Of Famous Men.
What is the Third Estate
SEBASTIAN cHAMFORT Paris (1741-1781). .

This question first appeared as
a title to pamphlet issued In Paris
In 1883. 1t is attributed TO Seoas-
tlan Chamfort. u celohra tod Partisan
writer and ep'grammatlst, the best
talker in France" and one who fur
ntshed ideas to other men.
Like M!rabeau. says one writer,
Chamfort was fond OF brushing the
most electric head" in Europe. Nine.
Roland Is quoted as saying that he
made zone laugh and think at the
same time" .,
Chamfort's studied productions.
however we're not popular. The
Paris shops would not, or could not.
sell HIS hooks. and thus the boy.
cotted author was forced to Wrlta3
sermons tor others to preach. pre-
pare pamphlets for others to pub
lish and formulate political adj
dresses for others to deliver.
Chamfort's living. however. was
derived from the use or Ills tongue
rather than from the welding OF
his pen, With every cpigram which
4 he tloatea upon tho small talk OF
the Partisan snlons his reputation
for-bright and notable utternnces
Increased, and the King granted l:im
q pension or l,200 llvres.i8
The order or Louis xvi, convex
ing the last States General In
r. Z T. II 4. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
A Assessment of Lands.
Editor Of The Tlmes-pispatch:

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
nr sir;I Il have a read with, pleasure and
Times-Dis patch Of recent date by Hon.
Robert Turnbull, OF Lawrencevllle.
touching the gross Inequalities in the
assessments OF real estate In the vari-
/ was not surprised at the enormity
Of the inequalities. No doubt, they
will appear shameful, as well as start.
ling. to those who have never had
occasion to look into the matter OF
such inequalities should exist In this
hnnored old Commonwealth that has
given to tho republic SO many re-
rowned statesmen was surprise, In
deed. No doubt they have existed for
the Legislature Of this State has
neglected for so long time 80 irn-
portant subject as equul and uniform
features. or to lay the blame on any
one. The fact is the people are wrong
cd. and the important question IS to
right the wrong. and that as nulckly
the State are certainly Indebted to Mr..
Turnbull FOR his most excellent article.
Think OF It, We lawmakers at Rich
mond! Powhntan county LANDS assess,
ed at an averagesof s. per acre. and
Those OF Mecklenburg at SO per acre
and trose OF Brunavvick at 81! Your
Constitution ignored. II not dehed
common iurtlce as3& hetween neiehhors
and as between taxpayers and thei,
State government trampled upon: corn.
mon fairness between. lar dnwners
laughed at. and common honesty driver
from, home with head bowed for very
| shame is
why has such a state OF affairs eS.
listed for so long. do you ask? The
answer Is easv-the penDie Tor many
hong wears have been giving their a t.
| ttrt,on to too great an extent tc
ma ttonal instead Of to State politics.
h These INEQUALITIES exist. no doubt, II
overv section OF the. State; and. 4 Mr.
statement so as to- Jover the assess,
ments of personal property he wo,,i:
| have found. have mo doubt. equal
/ ties Just as great an as gross
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20

France. designated as having 2 right
TO be present at tho 81 ectonr ., AZ .,s
semhlias Of the Tiers Etat al Tine
slnhab tants OF the cities. por ou EMS
and rural districts. French ~ olrtt.
or naturaiza ton, OF the IA age ~ y
4 twenty five Years HAVING liSeu
re sdence or entered @on the lls s.. q
.,What is the Tiers gtat9'' asked
the tn, panlphleteer,. to Wn ose W ss1,r :,
Chamfort gave the ma me. n Y
answer is--everythi nE,, Z mas n!ua-
erto been, In tho pol tlcal o s,.1sN.
nothing and 1t does REQUIRE TO be
#somethin e. t55s 1iS 3il ii !. W.
..Altogsther. SAYS the sy b svs 81
NtNls quoted work, the e 2 ne n,i,syes,,
there arc not zoe. OQo, prlv!!gsau
persons Of the two 4 rst i, or % q ~
5Lnomnare this number y, e . -.
BVou;QVp OF souls lnf the o INV,
answer, Qu'est-ce cue le ,.! .eps :
Etat! CWhat is tho II lru g e' tut0 . 4
+ Ter yourself? IL /. j
:! hive Just done a piece 81 W orr Y,
sain shamfort ono day 1o 9 sltsesuf Y
bonkY 81 MI # I.
mo, ] am not such g fool,I re- e,
+ inr q .l,n Of hooS a naYf ITS s' can
, ,,ea tltle alone Will sstai'''a'g ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
|. nInttl,leN.s Notes

ISpecla. 70 she Tines Dispatch,1 Il
PORT HAYWOOD, MATTHEW'S CO..
VA, January 10.--Sands Smith, Jr., as
sistant cashier OF, the Mathews Bank, is
recovering from an attack Of appeh-
Miss Niue Hudgins, Of Norfolk, is
Alex, z. Hurst. OF East River. 81 .s.
MI. sDabney G. Baker,aof the Haven,
y s. returned from short visit to
Dr. 4. &, Walden has been called to
sNprtolk, his sister being sick IN that
Mrs. Powhatan Robertson ana Miss
Ellen Harrison r. ebert son AZ cave ii IN q
few days Tor Richmond city, where
( Lheys VIII spend the RENAL der q + the
The officers OF Mobjack I.odge q. No.
49,, l.. q 80. ere Installed In their
respecliYe chairs at the last sting,
the visiting brethren cond Quoting the
ceremonies being Captain Jas. r.
Thurston and Jno, r. Forrest OF Mo-
theWs Lod ee, and G, H. h; Lane, the
atstrtct deputy grandnlaster. s353 fs
his father Fion.E q. W. Garnett, at Pop
. Mrs. e. O. nrown, Of II no t1arbor,
is at the Maryland General Hospital,
under treatment OF Dr.. Jno. u, N ii lake
81; The funeral of Frank plggs, Scolorad
yvt 10 &. yyps u accidentally shot and Sin-
|istantly killed on & ednesday took
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1905.
Patience |. II noblcr virtue tllnn
any deed.-I'nrtnl.
THE MANY-s1DED LEE.

The personality OF General Lee is al
ways a profitable study and an inspira-
ZION. But a broad view is necessary to a
complete understanding and afull ap-
preciation OF his character. 1t was no
single virtue, trait or characteristic
that made General Lee great Many
men have eaualed him. and SOME have
excelled him in one direction or an
other. But no American citizen has
combined In his personality so many
Qualities of mind and heart In such
perfect proportions as Robert E. Lee
His development in all directions was
normal. and his mental. moral .and
spiritual forces were so thoroughly
developed and so evenly balanced as
to form an organism that was as
nearly perfect as human Limitations
permit
This is said in no spirit Of exag-
geration or OF hero-worship but In
deliberate Judgment, and we believe 1t
to be fair and accurate estimate OF
the man. ~ was MS moral anu IHeHtsit
ipnise and balance, his evenly proper
toned forces in whatever direction.
and In all directions, that made Cen
eraI Lee the captain of his soul and the
commander of every trying situation
in peace as well as in warm sur
render as we'll as in victory. DUTY
Is the sublimest word in the English
language" was his most famous saying
and duty was his rule Of conduct
Other men have been dutiful, as 1t wa
given to them to see. but General LIE
HAD the genius 10 know his duty II
\ all emergencies. as well as the courag
to discharge it. He had an under
standing heart as well as an under
standing mind. and with him to know
3 was to do.
we honor him not because Ls was !;
great soldier. but because he was
great man In all his parts. and in ever
relation OF life model and an exen
plar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20
THE BUSINESS MEMS PARTY.

In q recent issue OF The Tlnes-Dfs-
patch we pointed out that the sRepub-
sltcan party was no IJnger the compact
organization 1t once was: that 1t was
split into factions. that Its leaders
were at war with one another ami
with the President. and that 1t was no
longer regarded gg the business mans
party; that President Roosevelt was
feared and hated BY many leading busi.
ness men and party men, who once
constituted the backbone Of the or.
ganization. and that this war in the
Republican camp offered great
opportunity to the Democrats.
simultaneously with the appearance
of this article. Baltimore paper pub.
lished letter from Its Washington
correspondent. which was SO nearly In
\ line with the remarks OF The Tines
Dispatch as TO give the appearance OF
q previous conference between the two
writers The correspondent begins by
calling attention to the Democratic
opportunity. Speaking OF the Republic.
cans, he says that 1t is well-nigh amaz-
ing to realize the intense bitter AMI.
mostly running deep and swift und.r
the surface. 1T Is doubtful" he go.s
on. whether on the Republican side
I in both houses of Congress there are
have q personal liking Tor Mr.. Roose.
welt or are In the slightest degree lr
sympathy with his actions and de.
Ct sikns. Those who are fond OF spice
ana excitement would fairly reyel i
there could be spread before them tn,
Z rigorous, incisive comments and criti
s8cism on the Executive which Fly thicl
and fast In tho security Of commltte,
n and cloak rooms OF the Capitol an
u around dinner tables. a Scnalor--ont
8o OF the few put down as devoted ad
herent OF the resident-surprtsed hi
listeners NOT long ago with the re
g@ marx: 'We do not want another Graz.
man In the White House."
And TAFT, he ADDS. VIII necessar Ri,
\ IL besa second edition OF Roosevelt, Pur
4 suing the same line OF thought 10!
loved by The Times Dispatch, the cor
respondent says That the signs on al
sides are that the people want
change. From everywhere-fror
money centres. from the factories. tn
mines, the flelds--comes the cry 70
change. and the loudest voices of u
q come from those. high and low, wh
iiis have always trained with the party
sower.''
Referring to the compact organic,
4 Il tton OF the Republican party In 9th
! days. when It presented a united a,
!nvlncible front to lta opponents.
||ss Says that now all lis changed that de,
MI distrust and division and fierce ia
4 4S tienal tagonisnas have rot,ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-20

1t was the recollection Of The Land
mark that certain erroneous state
ment about Congressman Fowler's re-
lation to banks was published in tile
Richmond Tines Dispatch, but that pa
per is not aware OF having made It..
OF course. we had no idea of doing an
injustice. and X we have named the
wrong con temporary, we hasten to beg
pardon.--Norfolk Landmark.
No apology is necessary. The Land
marks Integrity of character is above
suspicion.