The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
40" is to Dyspepsia.
OPPOSED TO COMMISSIONERS
CONTINUED From First Page)

UrIUOLD III UUMhllOOlUhLnO.
Continued From First Page)
any man in the League seeking 70 further
his private interests, The League was
working for the best interests OF the city.
The meetings are open, and he would lie
90 have five of the most preJudiced MEM
bcrs of the club come down 90 the meet
inss. hear the discussions. see the work
ings, and he believed they would say THAT
they were doing a good work. The League
had been done an injustice. and he felt
certain that any committee sent by the
club would say. when familiar with the
objects and plans of the League. that
gross injustice had been done them.
COLONEL HARDWOOD FOR HARMONY.
Colonel John s. Harwood. an eX-memhcr
Of the legislature. was called upon for
"a speech. and be said he had really NOT
given the question sufficient consideration
10 speak ON it. He had opposed the COM
mission proposition when in The lcgisId-
ture for the reason that The people OF
Richmond had not passed upon The Ques-
ton Unless the white Democrat az Rich
mond should in a primary pas favoranly
upon the question OF commissions Doe was
opposed g. them. lie believed both t1e
20
good governments lie was for harmony 100
the party. II was no time for Quarrciing
We should get together. lle understood
that the Good Government League had
appointed a committee 90 devise plan
for the amending the charter Of tho Cty
and submit it 20 the Council. as be under
stood the League would do. and let the
Council select which OF tho plans were
best. then lot the people accept the one
selected by the Council IL not, let the
white Democratic voters % the city pass
upon the question. whichever side Won let
them unite and work for the success or
the party.
Mayor TAYLOR was then called upon
but be said he was. TO Judge from the
tone OF the remarks. mere hsure mead
and asked 20 Doe excused
Mr. Cauu said De thought TOO much
OF Manor Taylor. Doe is about 20 can
him "Dlck" to-
"vou call mo Dick said Mayor Tay-
lor. "and I'm think yol arc my friend
II think too much of Dick Taylor 90
say anything to furt bis feelings.
voted for him. and that IS all could do.
IIe meant that the Office now only made.
"a figure head of the Mayor and Dee wanted
him 90 have more power He should De
clothed with full ex .utive powers-should
't... ,r.. ,l.rt Of "a hank oc-
'"e Guy .'-. t.4 ,...l. rt ci..r
tuI"rs' . .t. 49,
tnal ne hlr .,'. D. ,,- ,,,r- I'd.
III 4-fi ~. - .,..h
"i'Sui 4"f.o' .,....t H., i,l
ne sio1e "i." ,-...'',. 80 ,i.o o'.,. ~rI
ever since be had been 100 office certain
eI'ih,A' ,'-" a.. 10, In.
%" H'il' ii' i.I .f..,,,s ~ f,e or-
r' n.' ,t- ,i'.lif,, and he had
Ice 10 l"e "'7' Oh .'7 ".,'', 'l'
at an times D'.H TO var .
Since he occupied I'D, Once nc ''', ''o.
been out OF tHe r"f l~,.'s ~. a,. -
any one l"e' ". "'D'. Guy ti'
lo sh"" lhal Ne n'' go. -.
oliy. iie WIS H .-.'i W. - ~
ana REFORM Du. Do. ""'''' '''''-0
all departments. Int.
ne W"n'e" ti '.i,e' - ...,,..,
start al me mayor -ln ," 49, ,'',.t. ,,., a,s
gang mas "'"'.9 ,'.'' - -, T.. -
can u'iD ''"l'' . ,,,t. a,t ,,.h',te,,sr
STOOD that l.t' i7 i'' ''"0 60 .,
the club did De wo III t"io 10y we ,N'
LbA1DE NJ 7i''-i -, 49,. 49, ,,,
MI DailH recon-. Voc W 49,
never sdld "oIu --"'''' va, ~
majority oi tnr b. ih''t W VIZ i-N0
tive Committee bad Folel loI MN
ln further oiscl .ns the SUBJECT MI
Catlln said the newspapers were largely
responsible i0r the imaginary olierences
between the Leae e. ana 'He Ciuos. no
Leasue had gotten .le clea.t OF Ie'elIl.'s
TO the clubs as .lu7f loalelr' anu