The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
MR.. ]. c. WYS0R
TALKS SUFFRAGE
Anderson appeared before the committee
and urged the adoption of the Dill. Inc
committee rose without taking action.
Continued from First Page.)

1t is given as tho opinion OF some of the
best posted members OF the convention
thai the Committee OF the Whole VIII
dispose OF the consideration OF Inc eutsea-
tional report by the end of the present
week. 1t is not anticipated that any
more very knotty questions will arise over
the matter and that Or. McllWaine Will
have practically plain sailing for the re-
maindcr of his voyage. There IS now no
other report before the committee, but II
is anticipated that that on the Judiciary
will be presented by the latter part OF the
week. The Corporation Committee will
probably be the next committee to re-
port after Mr. Hunton presents his report
on the judiciary Others will follow
shortly. and there is expected to be no
more waiting tor reports by the conven-
ton. Conservative estimates are to the
effect that the convention will conclude its
iabors by the first Of February
In -view or the fact that SO much mas
been said about this being a year of red
headed men to get in their work III pub
lie matters there are those who believe
that the great suffrage problem Will yet
be determined and finally solved by one
whose locks are of the auburn hue. Two
plans have been presented by red-haired
delegates and they are both men OF
splendid ability. They are Senator Car
ter Glass, of LynchburG, and ZION. Alien
Caperton Braxton, of Augusta II one OF
these distinguished leaders should unite
the knot and Settle the vexed problem 1t
would be in line with some OF the remark
able victories won by other red-headed
men in Virginia this year Messrs. braS-
ton and Glass are expected to address the
conference for their plans this week.
President Goode yesterday laid before the
convention the resolutions passed by the
Baptist General Association, held in this
city last " eek, in favor Of the Barbour
Quarles liquor resolution.
The resolutions set forth that the As
ISOLATION represents 10000 Baptists in
the State, !, who ask in their plea
that the proposed ordnance DC
adopted and they earnestly advocate
that course in the convention.
There will be no further argument be-
fore the committee, and the members will
take vote, on the resolution on Thurs
day afternoon.
The fight, however, is by TO means end
ed and whatever sl.all be the report OF
the committee on the resolution, the
struggle over its final adoption by the
convention promises to DE u spirited one.
Delegate A. p. Thorn of Norfolk, has
returned from New York, where he Wa t
on Saturday afternoon to take Mrs.
Thorn, who is visiting friends i'll that city.
Delegate Parks Of Page, spent Sum
day in Williamsburg seeing the sights of
the ancient Capital City. Captain Parks
was in his seat yesterday.
Among prominent VirginiaIis on the floor
! of the convention yesterday We're: Judge
| Moffett, of the County Court Of Roanoke;
! Captain W. w. Booker. of Chesterfield.
| and Hon. ". D. Cardwell OF Hanover.
! pc,e~ate Il. A. Davis. of Franklin, who
| has been absent from his seat Tor long
| time on account of injuries sustained IN
| n railroad accident, was present in the
! convention yesterday ana was Warmly
greeted by his colleagues.
| Mr.. Davis left hand had to be an1putat-
! cd as a result OF the accident, but he IS
| getting along all right now and antlcl-
| pates no further trouble, as his arm has
about healed.
| CAPTAIN P. z. Lipscorb. Of King and
| Oueen who is the very efficient second
! doorkeeper of the convention, ano' who has
| served for several sessions in a like ca
| acity III the House Of Delegates will ask
/ = recollection to that position by the new
| NEGLECTED. House. Captain Sullivan Will
| stand for the first doorkeepersMp again,
| and they DOtn 1cel 5liiSi!J SiiSouAASNN q
| the outlook.
| Hon. s. NJ Ncwhouse, Of Culpepa", Is
| in the city and was on the floor or Tue
suffrage conference last night: COZ. New
! house expressed the utmost confluence IN
! the result Of his fight for superintendent
| Of the penitentiav.-. He SAYS reports lEfst
| come to him from different sections Oh
the State are of The NEST encouraging
nature ana lead him to believe that ne
! has a fine chance 20 win. Col. Newhonse
| made many friends in the last Legisla-
| ture, and has q wide and popular ac-
! quaintancc throughput the State.
Hon. Locke Craig, a prominent lawyer
| md Democratic leader of Asheville n,
! C.. is in the CITY. and is registered at
! nIurphy's Mr.. Crais's name has been
freciv mentioned in connection with the
; senatorship to succeed Senator John c.
| Pritchart.
RELATIONS ARE CORDIAL.
| German Ambassador Denies That His Country
l 10 .3a., -,