davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01

dent of the assembly.
Now let us look at the reason which
Mr. Utz gave in the statement to the
effect that he was contemplating re-
signing You know under the rules
adopted the president of the board must
be chairman of the water commission;
also by virtue of his office he is placed
on the finance and street committees.
He is also member of the almshouso
and school committees, all of which
make a great demand on his time.
Mr.. Utz has to be out of the city
great deal in the interest of the COM
pany he represents. and II during his
absence the pay-rols. checks and youeh-
ers of the water works department need
signing (and no one but the president OF
the board of aldermen, who IS chairman
of the water works commission. can sign
such) he realized the fact that the chair
man of the water works commission
should be one who can be reached at all
times so as not to embarrass the depart
ment by any delay, he felt 1t was his
duty to resign.
"The members of the board do. and
| know the public will, appreciate his ac-
ton in looking first to the interests OF
the city before that of being president
of the board of aldermen (and resigning
faR reasons stated above) but not as a
m ei>5er of the board. for his knowledge
of the affairs of the city by reason of his
long service In the council and the great
interest he has always taken makes him
n valuable member not only OF tho
Fourth ward but of the whole city. and
we cannot afford to lose him, and [ hope
Mr. Utz will decide to remain In thd
hoar d !"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
A&M,9!@Als!ERtI2!s5

positively cures Kidney, Liver. Stomach.
and Female Diseases. Sick and Nervous
Headache, Pains in Back. B1otches or
matism and Nervous Prostrat1on, Dixzi-
ness. Loss OF Memory etc 30 oxEs' treat
.ment, 26 e9o{1. * II 6ruEx1 6tk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
buggy by being struck by trolley cal
Of the defendant company.

August Wolf, native Of Germany, Au-
gust II. Nolde, also of Germany, Charles
We'll of France, and Lillipo Steta, OF
Italy, were naturaliZed yesterday in the
courts of the city. The first mentioned
naturalization took place in the Law
and Equity Court, and the others in the
City Circuit Court.
Judge B. r. Wexford, in vacation. yes
terday granted an amendment to the
charter Of the Reversible Electric Car
Sign Company, permitting an increase in
the aDital stock of the concern to maxi
mum of $4,000 The company was char
tered by Judge Wexford on September
9Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
MAY HAVE GREENSBORO, MURDER
pocnhontaS Authorities Think
They've Caught Green McAdoo.

GREENSBORO. N. c., September 80
Especial )-Chcf of Police w. a. Scott
has received a telegram from the Chief
of Police at Pocahontas, Va, stating that
the police there had taken man coz
and photograph of Greene McAdoo, the
colored man wanted here for the murder
of his wife on Saturday night, September
18th Chief Scott wired the Pocahontas
chief TO have a photograph made of his
prisoner ris and send it here AS Pocahontas
is in the coal-field, it is likely. or very
possible at least, that the Pocahontas Oh,
ficers have Greene McAdoo He had
worked as a cook in the West Virginia
coal-tields. and it was thought when he
left here that he would return to his old
haunts There is a reward OF 500 LOT
he can+,Ire and this. of course. will go
10 the Pocahontas officers if i: turns out
that they have the right man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
SMALL SHIT ENTERED

w. S. Reams, Of Marx Addition has
instituted a suit before Squire Chatham
against the Richmond and Petersburg
Railway Company for $780, The damages
are asked for killing of the plaintiffs
horse by the company several months
ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
FIRE cOMMIssIONERs

A meeting of the board Of fire commits
sioners will be held Thursday night. The
body may discuss some improvements.
which are being contemplated for the
flre-engine house and city hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
the case Of Hall VS.. the Richmond Ira ction
Company resulted in verdict and judg-
ment for costs for the defendant com
pany. The suit was for the recovery of
S., 900 damages asked for injuries to the
plaintiff, who was thrown out of his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01

Edward Goode and family have moved
here from Chesterfield to reside in the
future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
MONTGOMERY PREsBYTERY.
Meets in Fall Session With the
ChristiansburE Church.

CHR1sTIANsBURG, VA. September
-(SpeciaL)-The Presbytery Of Mont
gomery, which embraces the Presbyterian
churches of Lynchburg. met In fall ses-
sion in the church of Christiansburg, Of
which DR.. T.. w. Hooper is pastor, to-
night ats O'Clock. The meeting was open
ed with sermon by the Rev. D.@J.
orator. Of the twelve presbyteries com
posing the Synod Of Virginia, the Pres
bytery Of Montgomery is third IN point
Of membership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
PER sONAL NOTES.

Miss Ellie Prince has gone TO Haitt-
more, after spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. l.. w. Cheatham. She Will at
tend the Conservatory of Music there this
winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01

Frank Dennis. who has been the guest
of his brother, the Rev. Benjamin Dennis.
has returned to Amelia county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
DO YOU GET UP
WITH alamo BACK.2.
Kidney Trouble Makes You miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
MANAGERR OF FOUR STORES.

II. L. Benson recently bought the stock
of the late Mrs. Adams, ST Hull street.
for Misses Goodman 6 Co Mr. Benson
is manager for both stores in Pythan
building; for NJ. 3. Staples in S2o, and
th, Misses Goodman In SGT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01

Total stock on hand in inspection ware
houses is very small about $500 pounds
and 4G0 tierccs ana boxes.
A comparison Of the amount of loose to-
bacco handled within the last few years
Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
TUBE SCHEME GOES
BUMP ONCE MORE
Promoters of the Morgan Enterprise
Fail to Carry Their Point in
Parliament. 5e

LONDON, Oct. 2s.1The efforts of
the promoters of the Morgan tube"
railway scheme to procure the re-es-
tablishment of the parliamentary
status of their original franchise bill
the house of commons tonight, the
only result of which was the with
drawa1 Of bthe endeavor. 800
The Morgans intend to ask later for
the recomnlittal Of the bill granting
rights for their proposed tube" and
other lines without regard to the Lon
don United Tramway company, which
was to have been operated in connec-
ton with the Morgan tubes but
which was privately bought UP by the
Yerkes interests.
Thomas G. Ashton, who moved the
recommital of the Morgan bill, accused
the London United company of a dis
honorable transaction and said he
doubted whether so dirty a transac-
ton" had ever been entered into by
parties coming before parliament He
said also that the house should re-
sent this action by passing the Morgan
bill, thus giving the Morgans a chance.
Mr.. Ashton's proposition was greeted
with cries of mol" moi
Mr.. Ashton's motion was opposed by
Sir John Dickinson-Poynder, who said
the Morgan scheme was now a trun-
Gated affair and that it was not within
the province Of parliament to inter
vene in the dissensions of rival specu-
lators. James w. LoWther agreed that
the Morgan promoters had been bad
ly used, but he said their enemies were
those of their own household.
Sir Lewis McIver, chairman of the
house of commons railroad committee,
and others also opposed the motion,
which was finally withdrawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
PARIS FIDDLERS ARE
TO CEASE FIDDLING
Musicians of All the Theaters but Two
Will Go on Strike
Today,

PARIS, Oct. 29.-The musicians of
the Paris theaters, at a meeting today,
voted unanimously in favor of a gen.
eral strike beginning tomorrow at
noon. Twelve hundred musicians were
represented at the meeting. The de-
cision is the result of a proctracted
conflict with the managers of the the
aters over wages and extras for re-
hearsals and nlatinees. The managers
insisted that the artists rehearse free
and the musicians should also do so.
The strike affects most of the theaters
Of the city. The managers rely on
non-strikers outside the organization
to win the fight.
The meeting adopted resolutions to
except the Grand Opera and the Opera
Comique from the strike movement
because these houses receive govern
ment subventions. All the other the
aters of Paris, however, are included.
The musicians have been forbidden to
treat individually with the theaters,
and they were directed to assemble to-
morrow at midday at ne Labor Esx-
change with their instruments, pre-
pared to resume playing if the theaters
yield to their demands If the pro-
posed strike goes into effect, 1t threat
ems to leave Paris without music.
The directors of the theaters de-
clare they will not yield. President
dOrfeuil, of the Theatrical Directors
association, says pianos, will be substi-
tuted for orchestras, and that grand
concerts will be replaced by plays not
requiring music.
The Cluny theater and the Folies
Dfamatiques have already discharged
their orchestras. The Nouveau circusS
announces that the striking musicians
will be replaced. The Concert Parisien
has put in pianos, played by electric
batteries. Only a few theaters show
a disposition to temporize with the
musicians. The leading singers In
Paris share the anxiety of the public,
declaring it is impossible for them to
sing without orchestral accompani-
ments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
YosT is. WORKING HARD.
Hurry Up Coach Wants More Vim in
Wolverines Work

ANN ARB0R, Mich, Oct. 29-That
Yost is plainly worried about Michigan's
defense is shown by the amount of work
he cut out for the team yesterday. He
gave the varsity and scrubs a half-hour's
warming up in signal work, and then sent
them against each other for forty-five
minutes scrimmage. 1t was all done in
the utmost secrecy, but the way the men
were sweating and putting when they
they had been doing hard work on Ferry
field
How was the scrimmage?" Yost was
asked. s1H
I'm not at all satisfied There was not
much vim. 1 thought that the men had
taken a brace, but their work was as err
ratio as in. the Ohio game. The scrubs
had possession of the ball all during the
practice At%imes the varsity would hold
them consistently. and then there would
be a let-up, and they would come through
the line for big gains.
Even Fitzpatrick. who is not given to
pessimism. says that the practice was
merely fair.
All the men were in the game Except
Maddox. A boil has developed on his
hand, and every effort is being made to
treat it SO that. he can get into the Wis
consin game Many critics place him as
the equal of Shorts as a ground-gainer.
An inventory of the men shows no other
cripples.
''Thad' Farnham, Michigan's end in
1896 is here assisting in the coaching of
the line. John Mclean, who is coaching
the successful Knox team, was expected.
He wrote that he could not be here until
Thursday, and Yost has wired back not
to come, as it would be only one days
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
RECEIVERSHIPS FOR
LUMBER COMPANIES
Steps Preliminary 70 Reorganization
land Consolidation of Southern
Pine Interests.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Waterman A.
Taft, Edward J. Hathorne and Ben. J.
Fairchild were appointed in the SUI
preme court today temporary receiv-
ers for the Export Lumber company
On the application of the majority of
the company's directors asking for
voluntary dissolution of the corpora
ton. The petition says that some
$4,000 of liabilities due and about to
mature cannot be met. The total liza
bilities amount to $2,358,53S and nom
inal assets $3,59S,920. The company
was incorporated in-1S7 and has a
capital stock of half million dollars.
The property to come into the hands
Of the receivers in this state will not
exceed that amount. The principal
stockholders are Charles r. Flint, AL
den S. Swan, and John D. Carberry.
The company has branches at Bos-
ton, Mass, Georgetown, S. c., and in
Canada.
In the United States circuit court
today Freeman S. Farr and Edward j.
Hathorne were appointed temporary
receivers of the property of the At
lantic Coast Lumber company within
the Southern district of New York.
The same two temporary receivers
were appointed previously by the Unit
ed States district court for the eastern
district of Virginia. Mr.. Farr was the
former president Of the company. The
appointment Of the receivers was due
to an action brought againstethe COM
pany by it's trustee, the Colonial Trust
company, of New York. the lumber
company being unable to meet the in
terest payments due the trust COM
pany.
A statement issued today by those
interested in the two lumber COM
panies says the various receivers were
appointed in connection with the re-
organization and contemplated con-
solidation of the principal lumber COM
panies owning and handling what is
known as North Carolina (short leaf
pine. The statement says that even in
the case of liquidation the assets of
the two companies will be in excess of
all liabilities. Plans are already In
process of formation for the reorganf-
zation of the company and the con-
solidation of the Southern Pine Lum-
Der interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
A Man and a Democrat.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Every true and loyal friend of the late
idly behind Capt. John c: Hardy. The
latter manfully consented to make the
run for state senator from the Thirty
fifth district in spite of the fact that he
had less than week in which to make a
campaign. Capt. Hardy, deserves well
of his party. and if the Democrats Of the
Fifth and Sixth wards are true to Democ-
racy he cannot fail of election. Capt.
Hardy has lived all his life in the Fifth
ward. He has born and has lived con-
tinuously within block of Seven cor
ners. AS a young man he entered the
Raj kral guard and rose rapidly from
the ranks to captaincy He was loved
by his men for his many fine qualities.
There is not a flaw in his character, and
with life record for rectitude of pur
pose and fidelity to every trust reposed in
him. His father, Nicholas Hardy. a
fine type of the old-time Democrat, has
years and the son comes honestly by his
straightforwardness and party fealty.
Hardy's opponent, zimmerman, was q
member of the school board for several
terms. He. it was who left the board
because forsooth he was nG< Consulted
in the naming OF Supt. Smith. 1t was
largely through the work of zimmerman
that Mr.. Smith was ouSted from his posi-,
ton at the head of the schools. He it
was who gave ear to the dirty cabal that
made a victim of that splendid school
remember this This same Zimmerman
set his face resoIutely against giving the
Sixth ward high school. He was one
who opposed strenuously Prof. J. C. Bry-
ant, Of the Humboldt school. and aided
In depriving him of his position as prin-
cfpal of the school. What has thinner
mann done for the Republican. party? In
the last campaign he and those surround
ing him openly knitted Frank B. Doran.
In the various campaigns in which Zim-
meIE,ann has not been personally in
terested, he has sulked in his tent or
given his entire attention to his business
pursuits. This is the man the people
are called upon to support instead Of
men, "A Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
WAR MAY NOT END
ARBITRATION BOARD FAILS TO
SETTLE WESTERN BASE
BALL SQUABBLE
HICKEY LEAGUE DEMANDS
ALL DISPUTED TERRITORY
Van 5runt Organization Proposes an
Equal Division and Then Offers to
Pay $4,000 for Kansas City and Mil
waukee Franchises-Another Meeting
to Be Held Nov. IS.

NEW YORK, Oct 29-After another
session today the national board of
arbitration gave up the task, for the
time being, of trying to settle the
Western baseball war The board ad-
journed to meet in Chicago Nov. Is.
Meantime truce has been declared
between the Western league and the
American association with regard to
taking each others players.
Conferences have been going on all
week with the American association,
represented by Presidents Brice, of
Columbus, and Watkins, of Indianapo-
lis, while NJ. H. Sexton, OF Rock Island,
president of the Western league, and
r. H Van Brunt, Of ST. Joseph, the
financial man of the league, have look
ed out for the interests of their or
ganiZation.
According to a member of the board,
the American league people want the
Western league to get out of both Kan
sas City and Milwaukee, Van Brunt to
get a half interest in the Kansas City
team. This was the only proposition
the American association would listen
to. The Western leaguers declined to
hear i compromise on these terms, but
proposed an equal division of disputed
territory. When this was refused the
Westerners> offered the American as
ISOLATION $4,000 for the franchises of
the two cities. Then they offered to
sell at the same figure. Nothing came
of their offer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30
REFORMS" OF
Gov. VAN SAINT
Continued From First Page.

creased valuation was advocated by
State Auditor Dunn, who showed that
the company'S stock, amounting to
more than three times the total valua-
ton for which he asked; that it is
worth $1.20 on the stock market and
that the company is not paying any
thing like it's just proportion of taxes.
Special Counsel Prevails
Dunn's resolution was opposed by M.
D. Mum, eounsel-in -chief for the Twin
City Rapid Transit company and spe-
cial counsel employed by the genial
governor to earn the $4,000 appropri-
ated by the legislature by keeping the
so-called merger suit before the people
and out of the courts. The pleadings of
Mr. Mum were sufficient for the genial
tax reformer. He voted against the
Dunn resolution which would have lift
ed part of the tax burden from the
producing classes. The farmers and
the women owning sewing and knitting
machines were not represented at the
meeting by special counsel drawing fat
fees from the state treasury. The val
uation of farm lands throughout the
state were raised from 10 to so per cent
and the sewing and knitting machines
were valued at something over $7Go,O00
Mr. Rosing's address was preceded
by short speeches by John L. Gieske,
M. F. Kahn, Peter J. Metzdorf, John c.
Hardy, candidate for senator in the
Thirty-fif district. After the party
leader left for the Fifth ward short
speeches were made by T. d. O'Brien,
NJ r. Prendergast and John B. Olivier.
Young Democrats Enthuse.
The Young Mems Democratic club
of the Fifth ward, to the number of
500, and prominent members of the
party in the ward, gathered at G. 5.
P. S. hall last evening to welcome
Leonard A. Rosing, their standard
bearer for governor.
Mr.. Rosing when he entered the hall
was given a reception which showed
that the Fifth ward Democrats take as
lively an interest in the state ticket as
they always have in the city and
county politics.
Preceding the address by Mr.. Rosing
issues of the state and county politics
were presented by D. w. Lawler, t.
R. Kane, Philip Martin and P. J. Metz
dorf.
George P. Jones, candidate for clerk
of the supreme court, made his first
bow to a st. Paul audience at the
meeting and was well received.
Royalty Welcomed in Eighth.
It was nearly II o'clock when Mr..
Rosing reached the Eighth ward meet
ing, but the 400 enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis who had gathered to listen to an
address by their candidate for COVER
nor, were not to be daunted by the
lateness of the hour.
Mr.. Rosing was given a royal well
come and spoke briefly on the issues
which he has so ably presented during
his tour of the state. He urged his
audience to stand firm by the prin-
cipIes of Democracy and on election
day to vote the entire ticket from top
to bottom.
Previous to the speech of Mr.. Resing
the audience listened to short speeches
by T. D. O'Brien, J. G. Michael, George
P. Jones, candidate on the state ticket
for clerk of the supreme court, F. A.
Pike and a number of the candidates
on the county ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-30

mittee will hold four meetings tonight,
two of them in the Eighth ward.
Mr.. Rosing will speak first in the
First ward at the tent at jerks street
and Payne avenue. Mr.. RoSlng has mad
no opportunity to address the First
ward voters except for few minutes
at the jerks street tent upon the open
ing of the campaign. He has been
especially DESTROYS Of making more
extended speech in the First ward, and
tonight's meeting there will probably
be the one meeting in st. Paul at which
he will be enabled fully to discuss the
issues of the campaign. Mr.. Roslng
will open the meeting, and will be fol-
lowed by Hon. Pierce Butler, who has
long been one of the First warderS'
favorites.
The Second ward meeting, at S45
East Seventh street, will be opened by
County Attorney Thomas r. Kane.
Pending the arrival of Mr.. Rosing, City
Comptroller Louis BetZ, the local idol
of the Second ward Democrats, will de-
liver short address.
The Eighth ward meeting at which
MIR. Rosing will appear will be held at
st. Bernard's hall, Albemarle and Rose
streets. The Giant of Democracy will
address that meeting last, and, pending
his arrival, which is scheduled for 10
o'clock, addresses will be made by Hon.
Thomas O'Brien, County Attorney
Thomas r. Kane, Aid. Matthias Bantz
and John S. erode, of the board of pub
lie works.
The second Eighth ward meeting will
be held at A. o. U. w. hall, Front and
Oxford streets, and will be addressed
by J. c.. Michael, ]. ]. Jacoby, candidate
for the house of representatives; Fred
L. McGhee and George r. O'Reilly.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Rosing will
speak at four Minneapolis meetings.
Saturday he is scheduled to speak at
four mass meetings in Washington
county, and Monday evening he will
close the campaign in Minneapolis.