davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
COMING TO CONCLUDE TREATY

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sword has
reached here that Lord Pauncefote, the
British ambassador to Washington, will
sail from England on the 18th instant on
the American line steamer st, Louis. He
will reach washington about the 1st of
November so that he and Secretary Hay
win have a full month before congress
convenes in which to add the nnishing
touches to the treaty which has been in
formation all the past summer to replace
the CIayton-Bulwer treaty, and the failed
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Technically the
treaty is an amendment OF the Hay-Paun-
cefote treaty which Is modified only
where 1t was necessary to meet the wish
es OF the senate as ascertained by Secre-
tary Hay through direct consultations
with Individual and representative sena-
tors. -i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

weather; cotton picking pushed, damage
by boil worm great; cane and potatoes do
ing well; all crops short.
Telfair: Weather favorable for cotton
picking, and most Of the crop is gathered.
some damage was caused by rains early
in the week. cane and sweet potatoes are
doing very well. "a z- ~ as
Thomas Favorable weather for haF-
vesting crops corn and peanuts being
gathered; gardens doing we'll. ia. rrt.l
Wayne: Short cotton nearly all picked,
Sea Island cotton opening nicely all late
crops doing we'll
Worth: Not much cotton picked this
week, owing 20 rains. considerable short
age In the crop indicated; peas and cane
doing fairly web ) much hay saved gar
.dens Door F-fs etr III
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
spot cotton Market.

Atlanta weak Ike 81 IS .svss 81
New Orleans, stehdy, &kc.
Kew York steady. Sac.
sIsiyerpooi steady, f&dse M- IS.
Charleston, steady, 1S-i6c. .f1
Mobile, normal Z 15-i6c. tfsf
Savannah quiet, TAG. W ft
Augusta, duh. Sc N
Wilmington. hrm, Sc.
st. Louis. quiet, s 1rl6o
Cincinnati, quiet, SAC.
Norfolk steady. SIG
Galveston, quiet, 3-tec.
Baltimore, normal, s 5-l6c
Boston, quiet, SSsc.
Philadelphia, quiet. s%c.
Memphis, quiet, 3 1-16e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
New YORK Produce Market.

!, NEW YORK, Oct. 9k-Butt er- Receipts ssl65
packages; steadyss creamery, l6922c; June, DO,
20d21ikc. factory. ~ t2tk al &c. Ft
Cheese4zR eeelptss 5.f5s packages; hrnls fancy
large. cofored' and white, 9kc: fancy small
colored. l0kc; do white, lOc4 I 90
Eggs-~Receipts, 100 packages; firm; state
and Pennsylvania, 2lak122c western candled,
2f129e; do. uncandle a. 170DHc.-Ah i7-- wv
: Sugar--Raw, steady. fair refining, 5-iec;
centrifusall test is%c;1 fnolasses sugar, Sc; re-
.fined steady; crushed, S. powdered, $500;
: CoffeeNSteady;s mo. = Rio. SSa5Zc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

Increase the good feeling and sentiment
between the south and the north.f ~
Judge Henry 3. Tompkins:A
ct is an excellent appointment. No
better could have been, made, Ex-Govern-
or Jones Is splendid man. think the
effect viii necessarily be benefieiai'--
Mr.. Walker p. Inman:
Il think Il viii add greatly TO the all
ready very kindly. feeling which the south
has for President Roosevelt. i think II
ls good appointment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
God Bless journal, Says Mrs. MarshaII
90 NEW YORK. Oct. 8, 1901.
No. ia West 95th st.

Atlanta Journal. 1870. ~.
God bless The Journal. or rather its no.
bic, generous, big hearted proprietors,
may they ever prosper and / am sure
they WIN, for God in hts goodness win
not leave ,unrewarded such noble. deeds.
The angels, 1 am sure looked down in
smiling approval of your care and fore
thought for our dear old vets. am a
Confederate soldiers widow and a Geor-
gian, and ever appreciate to. the fullest
extent any kindness shown, our dear
boys This is prolific subject, but I
spare your patience and time.
Respectfully and gratefully yours,
MRS. s. B. MARSHALL.
Eatonton, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
w. 3. Tinsiey- Buried In Macon.

MACON. Ca, Oct. The remains Of
Mr.. w. b. Tinsley arrived this morning
from Asheville, N c., where the young
man died Saturday He is the elder son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Tinsley. of Macon.
The funeral will occur from the parents
residence, on College street. this after
noon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct 94-Standard granulated
$50. Coffee. jobbins, SIC; inYoice SAC.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. 9.--Standard granu-
lated, IS. 10: fine granulated same standard.
ATLANTA, Oct, i 9.--stantiRtd granulased
5%c. Roasted coffee--Arbucse. 1Oo-lb cases.
sI0.SO; Lion, 1OO-lb.. eases. $3.50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
LIFE or PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.

The most completes and authentic history o.
the life and public services OF CUP believes.
and maFtyred president Containing full ae.
count Of his early life, brilliant career az
soldier. statesman and president. Giving IN
full many Of his most Brilliant speeches. in
Guiding hts last at Buffalo the day befoff'
his assassination. A thrilling account OF thu,
awful tragedy. struggle for life and triumph
OF death.
Also a full history of anarchy and Its ~.
famous deeds. Largest and best Illustrated
Mckinley book published. Sold only by SUBJ
scrfptIon Highest Commissions to agents.
Freight paid. Credit given Send 10 cents f1f
mailing free outfit. Represent home company
D. E. Luther Publishing Co.,
20 N. Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
COAL MINERS GO ON STRIKE,
plscharas Of Weisher At sIoss-shsf,

field Mines Cause Of the Troublesa4
BIRMINGHAM Ala Oct. s.--The MI
nefs tn the employ of the sloss4shefffeld
Steel and Iron company at Blossoucsh
have auir work and have been, idle forstsFs5
days. lff 80 f1i6 ~ - Fs-
They resent the discharge Of their check
weighman and state that they viii not
return to work unless he is TetElstated ~ :
Two. hundred men are affected. The
matter is being investigated sass sFa' Z
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
Kansas civ ouotasIons.

ee1zc; May, 7016cs cash NO 81 hard 65A@655kc;
No, 2. red, 7e1te; snopinai
Corn-December, 5St15s1scS, May, bShc;.s cash
No 8, $50, 6f59c! s1ig II y. fstfS I'D.
Oats--NoF al white II acc a4N .fe- sath
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
Naval Stores


SAVANNAH, oct. 9,-spirits tnrpentine 1rnl,
S4il sales, 1,129 Rosin nrfn,s w w $50
w g $500 N Sg.s6 NJ 81 sO92lss, k sl.sO91s5
I $1S5, II sis25, G a15. r $1.lo d.o5 ID g
A 81, sales, ISIS Receipts: Spirits, 7sf
rosin, 2,9l2. ~ - -. aIl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

. ESTIMATED COTTON RECEIPIs -.
Hoston expects tomorrow 800 to II, 500 bales
against q, 405 bales last year.
New Orleans expects tomorrow rs 600 20 l4,OO'
bales, against e19s17e bales last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
miseeriansods.

vvANTED-A good tenant for my home. place.
three miles from Gainesville depot Fins
land. $50 acres in cultivation, good home, etc.
w. II, Felton. 80 .s-.s.l3F l-.-l.I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
Wool Quotations.
SUGAR and Coffee Quotations.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 9-eWool lower; territory
and western medium. l46l63sc; fine. 1l@l5fsci
coarse, 12m15c. r4f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
LIVERPOOL GRAZ.
Murphy q Co.'s Grain Latter.

CHICAGO. Oct. s.--The wheat market opened
moderately active and lower this morning the
transactions being at 69gkc quickly selling
down 20 69hc Foreign markets were generally
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4aS-Cattte--R Receipts 5000.
including 800 Texans and 1000 westerns: steady
10 strorsers good prime steers So, 1o9s, sol
poor to medium, s., se95. 66 Texas fed steers,
so 90d5 75 WESTERN steers, t355615.S0
Hogs-Receipts today, & 600; tomorrow, fIfo0;
left over 8, Az; 15dl25c lower; mixed and butch
ers, s6.10d6.50 good to choice neavy. Sc s0Q
.55; light ss.O0G6 s5ts bulk Of sales, S. I5835
= sheep Receipts 20 aOO; sheep strong lambs
10615c higher; good TO choice swethers, save
s. S.; fair to choice mixed, s.. 0e1341; western
sheep 30; native lambs 10; west
ern lambs, $s.500A75. ~ ~ 'iEa4s &-s
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. e.--Cattle-!Re-
ceipts, 1900, including 1000 Texans; market
steady; native beef steers, s4,5O96.2o Texans
Texas COWS and heifersg 81. 6OQ475; stockess
and feeders, s2,So94.45i bulls, t2.aS04OOI calves
Hogs-Receipts, 81 300; market 5@iOc lower;
bulk of sales. s6y2516.eo; heavy, s6.556sse5;
packers, S63066 60s medium, S. 2668 90; light,
s5306e so; pigs s47565. 49,; porkers, $6.25684o.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady; NUT
tons, 81 1908 Isl lambs So 50f14.60; range wettf-
ers,l sSOOaaTs' ewes, $S.5O@f f6I stoci1ers nnd
8 CINCINNATI, Oct s.-Hogs slow; lower;
huscheFs ana SHIPPERS, zoos rs; common.
5.2S; common s1.75G9.75 3G as
a. Sheep--Qutet, s$L251200 fsts-. q rad r-. D u
I.auibs-gfeadv 95014
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter. !

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Cetton made a further
advance OF to 6 points this morning. While
only moderate transactions took place II was
quite apparent that the temper of trade was
still Inclined to be bulllsh and Intensely SO ,ae a
rule Cables indicated eomplete RESTORATION
Of confidence at LIVERPOOL, based on the weekly
government report. which, in only a. few IN
stances, encoufa gfngl- In fact, the inter-
probation put Il, we'll as other adYlces
ed hand through other sources. goes 70 snow
THAI the crop is in POOR shape every gneFe.
MID ternperature In the south prevented 80
eresslve buying, today, buf on ths other hand
there was more or less fafn. Galveston report
ing an additional inches makine "a inches TOE
10 days. Yesterdays sellers were ANXIOUS, 20
take profits and some new bqying for wan
street account took place during the morning
ana the market eased OK 70 yesterday ngures
Cold weather prevailed In the extreme NORTH
west Cables were 2 TO points higher Re
ceipts at ports, $1,000, against 5000 last year
There Is large proportion OF low grade cotton
being marketed, and this, OF course, must be
taken with consideration when surveying the
field and weighing the probabilities as 70 prices
and. consumption, which some authorities pc
lfeVe will reach IL 900, 900 bales for the season
Of American cotton alone. There appeared good
buying later In the day. IL Is late In some dis
tricts, and the Atlantic sales have according TO
all accounts, been going from bad TO worse. a
scarcity Of picl<ers is complained OF, and some
gins are letting up or quitting altogether for
lack OF more cotton TO work on.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
81 LIVERPOOL COTTON. 81 6
BY Private Wire to Murphy a Co
The following were the ruling quotations In
we sASnsnhs I - 20 n.os y,t5aitr. Ava g

Total at am ports o. $50 1882 1905 $4,000
: Estimated f. 3r. rttt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct 9.-Trade In wheat at the
opening today seemed to be repetition of
yesterdays dullness. Under the influence. or
unsympa IN etic cables, December started weak,
%6iSc to h8ssc lower, at 6s5sc to 69&c. OFFER
ings were heavy all around on the early de-
olines and eSpecially, by leonamissIna houses
Dizziness in corn also had a depressing effect
and December sold to, 6siz9s9ssc., There were
traders, however, who expected another rally
like that of two days previous and at this
price there were a good many buying Jrders.
December reacted to 69M069stc and held for a
time. Local receipts were s147 cars, none OF
contract: Minneapolis and Duluth reported sos
LOSS cars. against s1S last week and 7SS
December wheat continued to sag under the
bear pressure and touched 69h, but rallied
slightly az the end Of the session and closed
weak ic at es5kd6shc. uf
December corn opened a shade to sc lower,
AZ 5ss a57Fsc TO 56skc on cables ana in sym
local There was a good iemana from the
outside but prices for December ragged from
5shc. Small covering operations brought a
reaction TO 5eAd56izc. Receipts were $50 cars
Oats opened weak and dull. December isc
lower, at 35hc, in sympathy with other grains
Country offerings were considerably increosrd
and the demand was mainly by profit taking
reacted and steadied at s59sc Receipts were
December corn followed wheat in its break
and closed weak nc lower, at 56Mc. al; IS :
Another fall in the prices for hogs depressed
provisions and on continued liquidation, jan
nary pork which opened l5c lower at $500
sold on to S1AsS January. lard opened Sc
ribs sc down, at s7.s7h and declined to s7.65.
ChlRana OHaneaRunna
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
Chicago Quotations
Chicago Close Quotations.

Chicago Close Quotations
CHICAGO. Oct 9--.wheat.octobsr, sT%c;
December, eg1< d69ssc; May, T0Xc.
Corn october, 55e; December, 5sSc; May. S7z
d5Sc. + ss.2.t- .si- 20 f.s ~ AZ 74tt r. ~.
oats--october. istato; Dseembers sSNci May,
P'oorrk-oetober 1l4so; January sLs7H May.
1891 iar
Lard-october, $s.47: November, $3.50: Deem
ber 500: January. $500; May, 1892.
Ribs-ootober,s S. 3d. January, H.S5i May.
S7.s5. i-+if III ttE- 4tt r -..
Flax-Cash northwest. Sl.51; No. /, d.4s: DC
tober, S1.4S; November, s14O; December. sls6
Chicago Cash Quotations.
CHICAGO. Oct. i9.--Wheat-No.s q red e91s
fI70c; No. 8. do, ssh 6seci No 2 hard, winter.
esakG6sc; No. 3, do 6S46s1Sc; No. J, northern
spring, 6si4G7ee; No. 2. DO, 6sQe91sc. e 81
LIVERPOOL GRAIN. i. +-A ......
Following are the quotations in the Liverpool
grain market today:
WHEAT $3.50 Opening. Close.
December -. 49,. -. -. 5s fad. 5s oBos
October -, -. 80. -. -. =. IS lid. IS 1ONd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
THE FASTEST YACHT.
Tae Viola" the Property OF Capt. Goodwin
il the Fastest on the James.

The most modern and perfect gasoline
launch afloat in Southern waters is the
Viola. the property of Capt. ]. c. Goodwin,
of the Car6well Machine Co.. of this
city. The Viola" arrived In this city
late Friday afternoon from Norfolk
where she was built under the supervision
Of her owner. She was launched with
appropriate ceremonies last week The
boat will bs completed in about two weeks
and will go IN commission, conducting
hunting parties to the marshes on the
lower James. The Viola is finished in
white cedar and oak, trimmed In white
enamel and gold leaf. She is now lying
at the foot Of Ninteenth Street for in
spection The Viola was designed by
NIr. NJ. P. McDonagh, Government inspec-
tor at the Trisg Works.
The Viola Is the fastest launch afIoat
on the James, having a speed Of 16 knots
with q patent improved propeller, the
invention of its owner and designer. Her
length over all is Al feet: eight+foot beam;
depth, three feet and is equipped with a
twenty horse power Morse-t airbank gaSo-
line engine, which has also been improved
by her designer. She is equipped with Il
powerful searchl!ght and signalling can
non. and her finishings are of the latest
pattern. The Viola cost $500. and IS
said to be the most modern and perfect
gasoline launch afIoat IN this section.
The intention of her owner is to conduct
hunting parties in the winter and excur-
siors in the summer. The Viola Is open
for inspection at the wharf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
STOLE HAM AND EGGS.
Justice Johns Court Yesterday Displayed
Nothing of Real Importance.

Justice Johns docket was the most I'M
important that he has had for Monday
morning for very long time.
Henry Brooks tcolored) was given fou-
months in Jail for taking a ham belong
ing to ]. w. Hall, and Mary Anderson
got thirty days for taking five eggs from
G. c. Tyler.
George w. Stewart paid SO for intereer-
ing with Officer Huntington in the dis
charge OF his duties, and 20 days was
placed against his name as well.
Richard Thomas Henry (colored) is al
legged to have taken various articles OF
wearing apparel and a watch and chain
belonging to Henry White. In the ab-
sence of witnesses the case went over
Newport News and brought back by De-
tective Wren.
Arthur Cuers icolored) threw 81 worth
of rocks IN the street.
Jacob Oller, alleged TO be a fugitive
from justice from Pennsylvania will be
held until the officers from that State APP
pear to claim their own.
Lizzie Brown (colored) failed to appear
when her name was called on the charge
Of disorderly conduct, and an attachment
went forth.
s. j. Bullock was charged with the I'M
seemly crime of hitting C. 7. Perry with a
bed STAT but melody appeared to press
the charge and Bullock was discharged.
Arthur Rhoads and Fl. r. Jones were
fined 81 each for drunkenness. There
were about a dozen other DRINKS in line,
but owing to their previous good conduct
they were allowed to so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Catholic Notes.

The conference of the priests OF the
Southern Diocese of Richmond will he
held to-day at the episcopal residence in
this city, Bishop Van de sVyvcr will pre-
side. Papers will DE read by the Rev.
II. J. sMckeefres. Of st. Patrick's; the
Rev. James T.. Collins. of Sacred Heat.
and the Rev..Joseph Butscl,, OF ST. TO-
sepl's.a
The Sacred Heart Church was packed to
It's utmost capacity Sunday night to wits
ness the opening exercises of the mission
TO be held this week by the Paul!st Faith
er.s Both the doctrinal and the general
sermon were entertaining and Instructive.
A special musical programme had been.
arranged under the direction of Professor
Stein and Miss Newheiscr. The exercises
will begin every evening this week at 5
O'clock.
Next week a mission will be conducted
for non-Ca tholics, to which all non Catho
lies are made welcome. The music dur
ing the week viii be OF a very high
order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
SEVERE PUNISHMENT.
Man Says He Was Made to Sit on Red lot
Stove.

A very serious charge has been made
against the captain OF an oyster, vessel
which may result in his being severely
punished IL he is apprehended.
Gov. Tyler received p conmunicat ton
yesterday from the chief Of police OF Wash
inston, reporting to him q most serious
cnarsu made by a man named Edward
Herzog against the captain OF an oyster
schooner plying in the waters of Viz
sinia. Herzog says he was employed on
the schooner and that for some reason
growing out of a quarrel, the captain
made him sit on q hot stove and other
wise inflicted severe punishmentssup upon
him. Herzog escaped from the boat and
went to Baltimore and thence 10 Wash
inStol. where he reported the occurrence
to the chief of police. Governor Tyler
has referred the case to the Common
wealth's attorney of WestmoreIand. in
the waters of which county it is said the
affair took place. 1t is said that HcrzoG
will in all probability not recover from
his injuries.
Governor Tyler was still busy on his
message to the Legislature yesterday.
There was little of interest going on at
either one of the State buildings.
Mr.. w. +. Braun. an oil prospector of
Pennsylvania. was at the Department of
Agriculture with the view of obtaining
oil lands III this State. i.
Mr.. Charles 2. SenGer has been appoint
ed a commissioner Of deeds on the part
of Virginia. to reside III the city'sof New
ark, n. J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Supreme Court OF Appea.s.

The following were the proceedings
YESTERDAY, in the Supreme Court OF Ap-
peaIs of Virginia:
Rowe and others VS.. Dresstll, inspector.
Submitted on briefs.
Manchester Railway and Improvement
Company Us. City of Manchester, and
Richmond and Manchester Railway Com
pany VS.. City of Manchester. Dismissed,
agreed.
Bass Administrator vs. Norfolk Rail-
way and Electric Company. Argued by
n. T. Green for appellant and Richard
z. Tunstal for appellee, and submitted.
SeIdner vs.. Norfolk and Atlantic Ter
r:inal Company. Passed.
Hunton substituted commissioner vs..
Wood ct als. Passed to January term
Hicks VS.. Cheasapake and Ohio Rail-
way Company. Argued by D. Harman
for appellant, and continued until to-
morrow.
The next cases to be called are Frasier
etc VS.. Littleton's executor and National
Valley Bank of Stanton VS.. Hancock
and others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
RUMORS OF A DEAL.
Reported That Mr. GaIlaher viii Build New
Factory-Tobacco Notes.

=
Mr.. Thomas Gallaher,: the tobacconist
OF Ireland, who was here a short while
ago, has, according to rumor, opened
negotiations for a. new factory in Rich
mond. The building at present oc-
cupied by him was recently bought
bv Mr. A. st. Clair Butler, who
intends to use 1t himself after about
year. The gentleman from Ireland will,
therefore, have to look out for other
quarters, If he intends to keep up his
establishment In this city. 1t is under
stood that while here he looked around
Tor a likely site and began negotiations.
Whether he intends to erect a, factory
Or tc purchase some building and con-
vert it into one Is not known.
Mr.. Gallaher left Richmond last We'd
,esday evening, spent Thursday and FRI
day In New York, and on SATURDAY sail
ID on the steamer 'Lucanla 1or Liver
pool Nothing further has been learned
with regard to his reported intention to
sell out to the Consolidated Tobacco Com
pany.
Letters from England telling of the sit
uation there have just been received by
Mr.: w. E. Dibrell editor of the Southern
Tobacconist, Of this city. One from MI
Joshua w. Scholey. q well-known com
mission merchant, is specially interest
ing. The following sentence. referring to
the Imperial Tobacco Company, is taken
from it: Il am able to say. with GER
tainty, that the policy Of the members OF
the new combine will be to avoid, by all
means in their power, any action; likely
to damage our consignment markets.
This is q positive statement, that the ex-
porters here need have nothing special to
FEAR from the new English combine, and
it is statement highly gratifying to
them. z'@.
Mr.. Carlos valio tobacconist Of San
Jose, Costa Rica, is in the CITY, He is
looking for a Richmond man to tade
charge Of his factories on the island, and
it is understood. is also making some pur-
chases of machinery and tobacco while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Labor Notes.

The Richmond local of the Socialist
party. after hearing the defense of j. Z.
Quantz. the recent nominee for Governor.
by 4. unanimous vote not only acGUitt..d
him OF the charge of unfaithsulness i the
performance OF duty. but also assured
him. individually and collectively. OF con-
tinued confidence in and spect for him
Mr.. QUAINT was accused because he over
looked a eiiaaSa IN his residence a.d
failed TO register or vote himself
held a meeting Snturd;i. night. and after
4 long debate. declined to- endorse any
one for Labor Commissioner and took
~, --e1n,, that the Union should rsmaIn
neutral.