davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30

y to-day the pending Interstate trade
commission bill and completed several
amendinentH, the chief of which would
guard from publicity information re-
CURED from corporations relating to
trade secrets, lists OF customers and
such data.
Representative Adamson. chairman
OF the House Interstate Commerce
Committee. talked with President Will
son regarding the capitalization and
trade commission bills MIR. Adamson
told tho President OF the committec's
plans for hearings. which are In ac-
cord with the Presidents views that
all the light possible should be gained
by committees in the formulation of
tue antitrust program.
The committee will inaugurate its
hearings tomorrow, when Commits
sioner Davies. OF the Bureau of Cor
porations, may present his views.
The Judiciary Committees hearings
VIII be resumed with Representative
stanley continuing his exposition Of
his antitrust bills. Representative
Henry, of Texas who was asked 10 APP
pear to-day, presented his views in the
form OF a letter embodying n speech
he recently made in North Carolina
Representative Sims. OF TennesseS.
who viii be active in the work OF
training the proposed capitalization
/ bills, has Il measure now on the COM
mittec docket which will figure materi-
ally in the discussions. 1t would make
it unlawful for railroad TO issue
capital stock, stock certificates. bonds
or any other evidence of Indebtedness
state Commerce Commission for ex-
tension and Improvement of its lines
and terminals and equipment and other
necessary purposes"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
BOARD REFUSES
TO PROCEED WITH
COLLEGE MERGER


then was taken up, and the following
resolution adopted unanimously:
Resolved. That, in view OF the fact
that the rector and visitors or the
university have diligently sought and
have entirely failed to obtain assur-
ances satisfactory to said rector and
visitors of receiving such an endow-
ment fund from outside parties as Is
contemplated by the articles of agree
ment heretofore entered into between
the authorities OF the Medical Collge
OF Virginia and the rector and visitors
OF the University OF Virginia, looking
to the immediate consolidation OF said
Medical College OF Virginia and the
medical department or the university.
ii is tho sense OF this board that It Is
ncNpedient and Jnwise to proceed fur
ther in the direction of such consoli-
dation."
The article OF agreement referred to
in this resolution is one or tho sec
tons of n resolution adopted at q
meeting of the board OF visitors No
vember II. last, which reads ms fol-
lows:
Section 6. the above agreement is
conditioned upon the assurance salts
factory to the rector and visitors Of
the University OF Virginia, of sccur-
ing sufficient funds to guarantee the
establishment, organization and main
tennncc OF the proposed school upon
Il thorough basis in accordance with
the best modern ideals"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
MINORITY ASSA|LS
ANTITRUST PLANS
"Bcnehccnt Sunshine Is Charac.
tcrization Applied to Demo
cratic Policy.
DURING DEBATE IN SENATE
Hearings on Pending Measures
Under Way Before House
Committee.

Washington, January 2a.-"Bene-
ncent sunshine" enhancing the stock
of corporations, was IL characterization
to-day applied to the trust policy OF
the Democratic administration by Re
publlcans during debate in the Senate.
agreements with accused corporations
also was criticized by minority speak
crs.
While hearings on tho pending anti
trust bills were under way before the
House Judiciary Committee. Senator
MARITIME. of New Jersey. iutcrjected in
to q Senate discussion on agricultural
extension. the announcement that there
existed In the United states AN oat-
meal trust. Senator Cummins, of
Iowa, admitted that such a trust prob
ably did exist, and asked the New
Jersey Senator If any proceedings were
pending TO punish the officers OF the
combine.
II do not know whether there are
any immediate steps being taken to
prosecute the oatmeal trust" Senator
MARITIME replied. but I do know it Is
part OF tho policy OF tho Democratic
party to go for the trusts. and we
will 20 for them, dealing with them
fairly, honestly and Justly, but not
tenderly or kindly"
6 Proceeding Slowly.
i nope II Is tho plan of the Demo
cratic party to destroy monopoly"
Senator Cummins replied, but must
confess that the plan is being carried
out with deliberateness that some
times discouraSes me. hope we
speedily shall reach tho oatmeal trust,
where it can be dealt with. We
are going very slowly, however.
and have no great confidence
In the effort to readjust industrial
conditions I'm the administrative Offices
of the government
There is but one way to punish a
man for having violated the law, ana
that is to bring him before the bar Of
II court, and, finding him guilty. pun
ish him. have not much faith in
these preliminary negotiations and
those quiet adjustments that seem TO
have been favored not only in n former
administration. but in this one as we'll"
Senator McCInber said that all he
could icard OF the Democratic trust
policy was from the newspapers.
where It was announced that the trusts
were to be gone after" but that the
party is dealing gently. going very
quietly and telling the trusts to have
no fenr of being hurt"
While this gentle process OF deal
ing with trusts is being iuauRurated"
remarked Senator Bristow the stock
OF these corporations continually is
rising under this benefcent sunshine
or the present trust policy"
Complete Amendments
Members of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee took up Informal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30

no danger of laceration or other accident,
and the period will ne one of supreme COM
fort and joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend is one OF the greatest
of all helpful influences, for it robs child
birth of all its agonies and dangers, dispels
all the doubt and dread, ell sense of fear,
and thus enables the mind and body to
await the greatest event in a womans life
with untrammeled gladness.
You will find it on sale ut all drug stores
ut S1.00 bottle. or the druggist will gladly
get it for you. Mothers Friend is prepared
only by the Bradfield Regulator Co., 237
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, who will mail
an instructive book to eIpectant mothers.
Write for it to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
Death of Thomas G,l,cn.

TSDtVTaI 10 TIC IlmtS- DiSpa tCh.
Gillen. a Civil War veteran. died on
the bay steamer Virginia last night
while EN- route from Baltimore to the
The body was taken or the boat at
old Point. but was shipped to Balti-
more tonight for burial. The body
WIS viewed by, Coroner Right. OF this
city, who decided that the old soldier
died from natural causes. The body
was sent back TO Baltimore Tor burial
at the request OF his daughter. Miss NJ
GilIen, who resides at on South Mount
street, that city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30

Donald Leo. 1t is pointed out that
at this time this side OF the Virginia
Peninsula has not an office OF any con-
sequence. Judge Dudley, when seen
o-night, said lie had been approached
relative to having his name presented
to Governor Stuart, but declined to
commit himself as candidate He
hatterng one, as it came from his
friends. but added that he had not had
time to consider IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
Says lie Is ii. II. Loycioy.

Thc strange man who was found
yesterday morning overcome by gas in
room OF Il boarding house at roo
East Marshall Street. last night at the
city Hospital said that his name was
IL. t. l.ovcioy of Rocky Mount, y. c..
&c was with difficulty that he was per-
snnded to talk, and at first he fatty
refused to tell who lie was While
he remained in a stupor for long
while. 1T was said that he would re-
cover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30

pm u IIINUTNEU. IT IS
a penetrating external
application after the
formula of n noted
family doctor, and lu-
bricatcs every muscle,
nerve, tissue or ten
don involved.
BY its daily use
there will be no pain,
,l:.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
st. Johns Rector ILL

The Rev r. y. Goodwin rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, is criti-
cally i'll; It was said last night that
while his family and friends were
hopeful of his recovery. grave alarm
was felt over his condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
FRIENDS PROPOSE DUDLEY

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Hampton Va, January 29.---Friends
OF Judge Sidney I. Dudley to day start
ell an active campaign TO have Cover
nor Elect Stuart name him as Commits
sioncr OF Fisheries I'm tho place OF Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
Writ ISefusPd.

w hefused.
a writ of error was refused yester-
of \. 7. Stroud and wife against John
Ross, James T.. Wood and William Cole
man. brought up from the Circuit Court
of Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
The Weather

Forecast: Virginin-Fair Fridny
colder by night; Saturday fair, much
colder.
North CRrOlinn-Fnir Friday, colder
west portion; probably rain by night
extreme west pOrtiOnt Saturday much
colder and generally fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
WILSON OUTLINES
FOREIGN POLICY
CONTINUED From First Page


as concluded. because the Federal gov
crn!ncnt, cannot, under the Constitu-
tion. dictate TO State what its land
laws should contain. and because no
court decision has defined whether or
not a treaty can override q State law
1t is understood this contention. as
well rs the doubt OF the United States
as TO whether or not any treaty with
Japan actually was violated. was the
Underlying reason for the determine
ton OF the American government to
bring out new treaty or Some other
proposal that would make perfectly
evident the eincerc friendship of the
american people TO Japan Nothing
along this nuc, however. has been
formulated.
Chinda Confers With bryan.
Niscount Chinda tho Japanese am
bassador. to-day conferred with Sec
Rotary Bryan. The Japanese govern
nent is taking a deep interest, it is
known, In pending immigration legis-
!aton, as II might affect JAPANESE
secretary Bryan, 1t became known. has
expressed his approval Of the letter
recently sent by Counselor John Ras-
sett Moore to the House Immigration
Committee pointing out the relations
OF the various Immigration bills to ex-
listing treaties. In this connection the
President told callers that his mind
was Sill ito let on the illteracy test
feature OF proposed immigration legis-
latiOn.
The earnest desire OF the President
mat Tho sixteen arbitration treaties be
renewed was reiterated to-day on the
question Of Panama tolls he had MOTH
ing 10 add to previous reports Of his
attitude. 1t is known that he always
has believed the language of the Hay
Pauncefotc treaty Was clearly violated
by the Panama Canal act. but he has
given no indications TO the members OF
the Senate OF just how the difficulty
ought TO be remedied.
IN regard to the situation in Haiti
the President is waiting for more def
mite Developments. following the abdi-
cation Of President Oreste. before an
nouncing the position of the American
government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That is a Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend is the only remedy
known that is able to reach nll the different
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
January 80, 1914.
Failure OF 'romn-

Last summer, at.
ter my tomatoes
had been bearing.
and were still full
OF almost grown
fruit. the leaves be-
gan to crumple up
and turn black. and
in Il short time the
tomatoes rotted. j
lost the finest to-
Iuato plants 1 had.
and some peppers
went the same way.
DO You suppose
A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

January 10, 1911.
HIGH TIDE:
Morning. .T:25
Evening. S:l0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

The British have lost the Amphohwhich held the British naval
record for glnery practhe Pathfinder the Csy the Abou
r and the Hogue all from topedoe while the cruiser Pegasus
practically demolished in sided naval battle off the East
African number OF British merchantmen have also been
captured and sunk but the number has been
Thus has the taken toll of Great Britain ahoat.
The German loss be told definitely Details OF the sink
ing of three submarines have been given by the British and it
claimed that FIVE cruisers three of the Manz class sunk
the engagement off Heigoand with smaller crafts, de-
and topedoers One cruiser the Hea topdoed and
ashore in the Baltic and had to be abandoned Nothing
beyond the first indefinite report has been heard Of the alleged
bunde the Baltic in which section OF the German feet is
said to have bad with another section mstakng each other for
enemies Early the reported from Denmark that
German destroyer had been blown by of her
London nnetywo German date by the British
while the French have made number of captures and have
driven the battle cruiser Goeben and the small Bsau
Turkish Yesterday Paris despatch claimed that in Baltic
duel Russian cruiser sank German well
pedo boats This is the toll to date from Germany aAoat
Compared the sizes of the British German and French fleets
che of have been engagements be-
tween srmishers There yet be naval battle There has
worthy OF the far when the magnitude Of the
is considered 49,. 'g'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
SPECIAL PRAYERS FOR PEACE

Wilson announced that the present OPP
perfume United States offer its services in the
peace Europe he named upon which prayers
peace be offered in all the churches Of the United
States. tst.sB .tt
The OF the Presidents proclamation naming October as
day Of special prayer, is:
by the President the United States Of America proama
non.
Wheeas Great nations of the world have taken up against
another and draws millions of into battle whom
the of statesmen have been able to from the
ribe sacrifice; and, gsy ss5 800 FsNr
Whereas In this all things privilege and duty
counsel and Of Almighty God humbng ourselves
him. conessing weakness and lack of any wisdom
equal to these things; and, 49,
Whereas II is the special wish and longing Of the people OF the
United States prayer and counsel and all endness to
the cause Of peace ..t t,4
Therefore l. Woodrow Wilson, President the United States
do designate Sunday the fourth day Of October
day prayer and suppcaon and do request all God fearing
repair that day their places Of worship there unite
their petitions Almighty God that overrung the counsel Of
setting straight the things they alter taking pity
the nations the throes OF conflict his and good
showing where he vouchsafe his chill
den healing that concord among
and nations without which there be neither happiness
friendship any wholesome fruit OF toll thought in the
world praying also this end hathe forgive sins gno
of his holy WILL wlunes and many and lead
the paths Of obedience places Of vision and to thoughts and
counsels that purge and make wise. 3a ,sG#.as @r #
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

It will be remembered perhaps that after the hood Of last year
Dayton adopted the manager form Of city
In the City Henry M Waite the manager tells Of
workings this form Of government The Getty
age the development Of the commission form Of govern
There FIVE commissioners elected who correspond
directors private corporation The receiving the most
votes the mayor They appoint an executive who is the city
manager He appoints directors who the Of
FIVE departments Of safety public works welfare and
The director OF the latter city attorney The director well
Hare has charge Of Fairgrounds hospitals charity social betterment
The director Of finance takes charge Of all financial
Those OF public safety and works correspond boards
for that purpose.
The director Of welfare minister at the head Of large parish
who had study who had travelled in Eur
rope and knew his work and in his church had demonstrated his
executive qualities The director Of law Of Dayons fore
most lawyers of finance who in private industries and
public had shown his high abilities The public service
director from outside Of Dayton who had large
ton experience New York with aqueduct engineer who
had made speciality Of public work All these directors
appointed by the commissioners who the
board OF directors Of all the They every day
consultation and hear reports They hold the directors repon
be and that they do their work With the city manager and
the director Of finance they the sinking fund
all of the city the organization.
One thing that Manager Waite dwels is that the boss Of
fetal unofficial eliminated all forms of manipulation
red tape other city general
ya done away with He says that the American people
ginning that what the form OF city government
the people themselves interested and do participate
in It, will be In this form they interested
they take part IT, knowing that their work business
basis and with influences from politics bosses anything else
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
PROTECTION FOR THE PLANTERS PROJECTS THE
CONSUMER

The supreme necessity Of protecting home industry against
limited foreign competition focby presented
the American people than today. ~
Were for the crop of domestic beet sugar beginning
take its place the market there would be Limit TO the price
which would have pay for this staple article Of food
The Hawaiian sugar producers II the matter to be left in
their control would much prefer TO have the price Of
four than to have go up indefinitely The lower
price reasonable profit, the better for the
mutual interests of both producer and consumer.
good thing for American that the Democratic
party did deliver the home market absolutely the tender
of foreign producers and that goody percentage OF
the mainland beet factories continued in operation during this
campaign American producers beet and continue
produce sugar at profit under free trade
With the startling illustration OF the necessity of having home
of supply which has presented itself since the outbreak Of
the European IS there any patriotic American who
the destruction OF the domestic industry
Protection Of the home producer an insurance Of reasonable
prices the domestic for the staple necesares Of life
whether the nation enjoys peace or is at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
AMERICAN DESIRE FOR PEACE

great desire the United States peace throughout
constantly emphasized memorials
congress urging that representations be made Europe
favong armstce for parey Labor unions have
toned this end although probable that American
labor will profit from the immigration
be expected measurab scarcity of labor in many
fields may be expected The decreased supply Of labor will
too Just when the revival OF industry is strong.
Hundreds thousands of persons have President
Wilson asking that he designate day of prayer forpeace 1t
much response these appeals that he designated Sunday Octo
Der such day unprecedented proclamation containing
spenddy phrased which forceul appeal
This proclamation will be widely observed the churches OF all
creed Honolulu elsewhere and the day will probably prove
remarkable manifestation of the desire OF the American nation for
the end OF the 1t grpped portion of the population
Although the horrors Of the been fully brought
here the terrible loss OF life and property greatly regretted The
foreign born population the States is large and many OF these
people have relatives the firing lines. tlsa-l
The day OF prayer will identity the President with the
peace movement His energies prevention Of with Mex
leo far toward this end and the present stage gratefully
appreciated 1t of the strongest cards Democrats playing
the congressional elections Indeed recently
the President will receive the Noebe Peace prize this year. dis
tnction that Americans have from the $4,000
cash consideration Roosevelt obtained the prize year. while
President for his Offices in bringing the between Russia and
Japan Elhu Root secretary away
year Secretary of State Bryan advocate peace
has been considered possible recipient but
connection being overshadowed by his official chief
dentay Mr. Bryan making great Roadway with his peace
These bind nations till after
has been Investigated by impartial tribunal which report
within year Such peace treaties have already been ratified
the United States and eighteen other nations These
chiefly with South America and the Orient But other like treaties
virtually concluded with Great Britain France and powers
OF the first rank Thirty of these treaties expected be in
force within year II is claimed they preclude the possibility
the United States being drawn into the European
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
"SAFETY FIRSTn

One the first proamatons issued by the military governor
Paris prohibit the sale Of absnthe For time Kaiser
Wilhelm has been preaching temperance his prepare
ton for In London when the troops mobilize
des issued closing all bars early the All Of which
shows that when nation and clear
fight for life the noious effect of alcoholic drinks recognized
by everyone and the Of forbidden the
of everyone. #sai f.. #
All temperance and prohibition propaganda safety First
movement whether time OF peace This fact is getting
be better and better recognized and recognition the
cause of temperance progresses #= 4aat~
On Tuesday the State Of Virginia went d thus bringing up
the number of prohibition States ten The other dry States
Georgia Kansas Maine Mississippi North Carolina North Da
koa Oklahoma Tennessee West Virginia California
being called decide upon the of statewide pro-
bon law and the in November expected show
mendous increase of ansaoon sentiment While the prohibition
amendment is expected to carry this tmebecause of the
1915 Farit expected that the State will go dry 1910