davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
Pure Elections Bill.

Senator George B. Keezell objects to
the present status OF the provisions to
secure pure elections In this State. un-
less they are supplemented. IIe says the
bill is good as fur as 1t goes. but that
1t does not 30 far enough. Unless one
OF the supplementary bills now pending
is enacted he says that tho corporations
will have free hand to control elections
whenever and wherever they choose. II
the statutes were framed in tn interest OF
corporations. he says they could hardly
give them more opportunity Tor inter1er-
ing In elections and using money to eject
one candidate and defeat another. Under
the Barksdale bill. he claims that
there Is nothing to hinder corporations
from deposting with county or city
chairman any sum they please to be used
By him In the election OF tho party can
dldate and tho Law cannot touch him.
He Is enrnesthly DESTROYS OF seeing this
relnedied rs proposed in bills SUBSEQUENT
ly Offered by Messrs. Ople and Barksdale.
Whether II can be done this late In the
session remains to be seen. but the effort
will bs made TO press these remedial bills
to their passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
W0OED FAIR BRIDE
OVER THE WIRES
.Danvllle Operator Soon to
Wed Young Lady Who Then
Lived In BldCksburg.
Especial to Tho Times. Dlspatch,)


{ PLAlNFIELD. n. J.. April 23,-The
union OF two hearts has been brought
about through the medium Of the tele-
graph wire and Joseph j. Mondeau, OF
this city. will lead Miss Cenah J. Barton,
of Cloveryille. N. Y. to the altar after n
strangely conducted courtshp. These two
young people have been lovers since
1897, though they never met until year
ago. Mr.. Mondeau waited patiently I'M
TIL he was accepted, and now he informs
his friends that no will be Benedict
before fall
The Plainhelder Is a telegrapher, In the
employe OF the Postal Company. ms Is
also his fiance, Miss Barton. Some years
ago he was stationed at Danyille. Va. At
the same time Miss Barton was lingering
the company's instrument at Blacksburg
In the same State. While transmitting
messages to and fro. the young people
incidentally formed a friendship, Weary
hours were passed In enjoyable chats
with the keys. Friendship ripened into
love and a shifdng of stations did not de-
crease the ardor with which they wooed
over the wires, A meeting was arranged
and the two met for the first time year
ago. Since then the telegraphic corre-
spondence has been continued regularly,
Mr.. Mondeau does not deny that he pro-
posed marriage over tho wire, Now MI.
Mondeau Is looking forward to the time
when he can bring Miss Barton to this
city as his bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
The Favorite Had q Length
the Best of 1t at Finish.
BIG CROWD WAS PRESENT
Eight Thousand People Saw Cumber-
land Derby Run at NashviIle-Re.
suits at Aqueduct and
Lakeside.
(By Associated Press.)


NASHVILLE. TENN. April sa,-Eight
thousand people saw Foro and Att win
the Cumberland Derby at Cumberland
Park to-day from Barca In LOO "a. John
]. Greener's Postmaster Wright was lead
Ing into stretch, but finished third. The
race was worth 81, 900 to the winner. and
was fno contest Passing the stand
Sinner Simon and Postmaster Wright
were heads apart, with Reservation Tapped
on them, and Fore and AIT two lengths
hud command, half length before Reser-
walton, who was neck and neck with
Barca. At tho head OF the stretch Hen.
~ took the favorite TO the outside. and
assumed the lead, with Barca at his head
and postmaster Wright o9ns an m !, me ne
the wire, With Basca two lengths before
Postmaster Wright SUMMARIZE:
First racs-six furlong8-Whskey king
(even) first, Jack Ratlin q 1-2 to ~ SEQ
ond. louis Wagner db to u third. Time
Second race-tour furlongs-sweetie go
10 Il fIrst. Lady Amelia 90 to ~ second,
Trumvler Geo to u third. Time, ~ ! q.
Third race-seven furlongs--The Stew
artess q TO y first. John Coulter @ 70 %
second, Flaneur Is to u third. Time,
Fourth race-the Cumberland Derby. II
mIlee 81 900 added-Eore and At q TO o
WVTfrh ps1 as s. TO 81 third. time, 1;b -.
Fifth race-four and half miles, sell.
inr-Bredley Bill Ga to 1o) hrst bir rt
Pond1ta TO y second. sw 'es ana AisA 1
es,r,h raceunve and a half furlongs.
seiing-carrie +. 6 to L hrst, G9 3n ~
third. Time. los -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
Standing Of the Clubs,

At yyashington: Now YORK tcok me
I nsPon toaay g 81 ' beer rsS
Howell pitched grand ball. The VISITORS
hit Lee freely.
Score:
washington .......ooooo2ooG2 $ s
Batteries.aLee and clarkej Ho Tonno aha
Attendance. 2.24O
At Philadelphia: Hawley PITCHED his his
first game for ahe HaWey
effective throughout, While winters was
batted freely
Score: III n
Pf;SSS $S59ss az rar.,
Hasset I and Caruthers. Attendance. l,aes.
= At m] RetrGt; W for and nd the local Bat
tors ter batro nfi too Smother na g
6 D9noy In j %saf fa!ln 1ssp tWice q '
Score; RI p.
Cleveland :SssS35sSS. I'll i, Is
Batteries-Bernard and Bemis; Donovan
and Buelow. Time l:S5. Umpire. o'Laush-
lin Attendance. 12So.
At st. Louis: Chicago defeated St.
Louis to-day, although 1t required ten In
nings. A home run drive by Green over
card to-day.
Score: 70 u IN
s St 5ea's s? sss & i
sievers and 1fah9%el; White 1!ts
Patterson and McF9ra ada nce Il ! seo l;ol'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
BROKE HORSES NECK.
RIDERS COLLAR BONE
nv Associated Press

NEW YORK, April ga bad accident
occurred in the NTH race at AGuHeduSe t,t to-
at the head OF the stretch to the outside
and dqye under n the raill FSa b Rsa
broke its neck. sacchrometer,. with l01
pounds on his back. smashed 4, the TT track
covering the distance In 1907; Four ray
ortes won. Weather fair. Track fast.
. First HN Traice-hve furlongs. selling-.Mlsss
NsnSS ma e rso f ts tRrd Tme
200 2-5.
fnr Iont ps-sae charoneter Is to u hrst,
Royal 6 to q second. lnyincible Gao tod
Third Third r race the Flush!ns Stakes. mile
and seventy yards-Potsnte 70 70 y nrst
]lthic Is to 81 second. Iorch'isht ~ 10 ~
third. Time. l.47 is
Fourth race-f four and half furlongsI
Pickle g TO lO) first. Hiss Eugene e, TO y
second, Australinia GO to y third Time
.56.
Frank Rice go to u FIRST. Star and Gar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
Made an Assignment.

rho Richmond Printing Company. w.
Travis AIoale proprietor. doing business
ut No. 1913 East Franklin Street, yester-
day filed in the Chancery Court clerks Of
flee a deed OF assignment TO II. w. Good
wyn. trustee, fo- the benefit Of cred
tors. The deed conveys ali the type.
presses. motor and equipment in the plant
and all collec,iblo bills. etc. The llabil!-
ties are small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
Resuits.at Lakeside.

tDy Associated Prcss.)
CHICAGO, April z3.-Results at Lake.
First race-four and half furlongs.--.
Don Domo Il TO y frat, Pocasset a to y
second, Jerry Flannigan GO to ~ third.
Second race-six MISUNDERSTANDING
ond Uranium e. to y third. Time, liza %.
Third receive furlopgs-Mimo g to ID
first. Automaton @, to l0 second, La
Fourtfl race-nile and fifty yards-Owon-
ton G to 81 first, Antonius % to y sec
ond. Rankin q 20 4 third. Time. l;4a 20.
Dan McKennn G. TO y second. Pfonta
90 to II third Time, 143.
sixth observation-disclosures leyen fi ast,,
&c to y third. Time, 1:43.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
Big Oil Refinery.
nv A.soc,o;ed I,ross !,

(Dy Associated PressD
COLUMBUS GA. April "a commit
tee OF Ave, representing twenty indepenh-
ent cotton-oil plants In Georgia and Ala
bama, inspected sites for large cotton
oil refinery here to-day. to cost half a
million dollars. 1t is settled that Column
bus or Albany. Ga, will get the refinery.
which will employ some 400 people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
Want Hester Chosen.
(By Assooiated Press.)

MEMPHIS, TENN. April as,-At @
meeting of the directors Of the Memphis
adopted urging the appointment by Presi-
dent Roosevelt OF Horny G. Hester. sec
rotary OF the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change as one Of the Isthmus of Panama
Canal Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
ter 1e to y second, 1sostand q TO y
third, Time. 1:2S.
!. Sixth rnee--aiS 1uriongs-1llyr1a {! to 2
f1rst Courtmnld q to q second, Alan q
to u third. .rime. 1ua8-6.
viRu1NIANs TO CONTEND
Team Goes to Philadelphia tc Take Part
In Relay Races.
special to The Times Dtspatch.)

Especial to The Tines ispatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April 3d.
rho University of Virginia will send the
following relay team to Philadelphia to
compete in the University of Penneyl-
yanfa relay races on Saturday afternoon:
Pollard md Belnc, substitute. Pollard is
captain of the Varsity base ball nine and
also quarterback on the foot-b eleven:
Virginia's entries will contend against
those of Georgetown, Lafayette, Syra-
cuse. Amherst and Columbia.
Virginia has never before been repre-
track athletics, In fact. having received
iittie attention at the university hereto
fore. The present team Is an nntried one
10 com posed OF Some good individual ma
teriai which may BIO heard from IN the
next year or so. For the past month the
Kenneth Brown, of the Harvard track
team '93,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
Buy Timber Lands.

(By Assoc1ntcd PTc35.l
TAyARES. FLA. April 3.-The Allan.
tic city Lumber Company to-day sold
1000 acres OF land In Lake county, to-
gether with camp equipment, two, row.
boats and logging road nine miles IN
length, extending from the. st: johns
River bac elk into the timber lands to ".
Casin and ]. A. Macgu!re, OF Jackson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
Ten 10 One Was Score,

Especial to The imes-Dspatch,
OXFORD, N. c.. April 23.-Horner base
ball team defeated Danvillc Military In
stitute this afternoon IN a pretty game.
the score being 10 to /. Quite large
crowd Witnessed the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
.COUNTRY'S UNITY
EDUCATORS SLOGAN
CONTINUED from First page.l

rainad on. md was SO overcome by the
sense OF the alls,irfity OF the sacrifice
that he laughed outright leaving his audi
ence to guess al the point. y ala ms
readily and laughed heartily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
Negroes Sentenced,
m, A gsoc,atelk Press.

(By AssoclAteN FTessJ
BLLJEFiE,ED, w, VA, April 2s,.Judge
s moous y o 'I H. Moriey Lge Hutchinson
and Paul hanks. ali folor.ed, to threee
years each in tie peIlatentiary for at
tempting to lynch Charles GoafTsy, an, n,
other negro, on the outs|flru' OF s4aeheid
last February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
National League,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Plttsburg, Pa: st. Louis lost through
errors and slow. fielding. The feature was
Sebring'S two home runs.
Score: - m
Plttsburg .......... o40 s100o.-s y
st. Louis .,..sg .590o2o1 e10--4 II
Batteries-Leever and Smith; Curry and
Ryan. Umpire. Johnston. Attendance,
LAS.
At Chicago: A gift. batsmans hit, n
steal and six singles gave tho locals to-
days game #, one inning. Sudhoff re-
lieved Wigs In the third. and allowed
lnander OF the game.
Score: n
chicago .............o5oooooo.-5 10
cincinnati oo9o 19,1us Is w,scs
sudhoa and Bergen 9 umpres Emse and
Holiday. .A..ee:..----.-iace, $500.
At New York: Boston shut out New
York at the Polo grounds to-day.
Score: ~ r
BOSTON ,:............e e1ooo5oeee-$ 9 !:
Batteries.pittlnEer and Kltt Ire ;r MI
Ter and Warner. Umpire O'Day. time.
1880. Attendance. 5000.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn defeated Phila-
depha At Wq Isl i nask rs ao tay
innings and faultless fielding during tho
entire game.
Score:
B BSSGSiy8 I'D 5isSsSS23sSes g.
1.aughiin and thinner. Time. 1886. Um-
pire. Moran. Attendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

Scheduled for To-Day.
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
The GIANTS
SHUT OUT
Made Only Five Hits and Not
a Single Run.
PHILLIEs LOSTTHElR GAME
Pittsburg Won from ST Louis, and Chi
cago from Cinclnnati-How The
Clubs Stand and Where They
Play To-Day.
.PHILLIES LOST THEIR GAME
Pittsburg Won from ST. Louis, and Chi
cago from Cinclnnati--How The

Scores Yesterday.
Plttsburg s, st. Louis I
Boston 2, New York 0,
Chicago s, Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn 4, philadelphia z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yesterday,

Scores Yesterday.
New York 7, Washington 2.
philadelphia 7, Boston 4.
Detroit II. Cleveland !.
Chicago 1. St. Louis 3.
Scheduled for To-Day.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

My Friends: Those for whom and ,1
With when bTnr hays the 70 Whom 20 ave
North to the south. New, York from
which come and vir Virgin e n he w arIse
among the original thirteen, Both i, :; are u
and Ttn pevoiutonary tr
the Union against every foreign zoe
R t%esn are en ana II F tna se S
which makes and which alone can keep
the Republic peace, Our public life and an,
out Structural Tuc shock a continuous devel-
OF century Of years, Yours underwent
DER eps aSsoi"te i' new Conditions within
time less than half a century past. OF
You have as rieh al ags
free--and we are not, YOU had t,, tho not
always injurious opportunity eit am I ior
again. We inherit and we, carry all g, our !,
years with all their infrmitiets, and Win
all their errors as well rs with h al the ~,
By fire. Is the sf g as' Of nspraton which
signifies ACKNOWLEDGMENT from s ailoS ANY
ana from many corr,,pting. and corroding
Influences. The resultant is the contem'
porary South, which attasts no. o,ty
the originmntS the reslllen,eN I h ne
the HOMOGENEOUS character of our now
happily common country.rers
SYMPATHY EXISTS
pathy with the contemporary South. We
recognize that with you, as with WITH, vs. me
folk who face toward the future out,
number those who face toward me pas5
by many to one, The young CAPTAINS and
the youHg soldlars of Industry refuse n I,
n Inc OF the civil
War on either side, hut the men OF this
generation are determined to run y. The
sons will preserve and will magnifX me
foster or iieht over again their feuds,
since the fathers themselves. an Illus
trious and pathetically thinning panu,
(Contlnued al, Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

Other Ball Games.
(By Associated PrnsS.l
ATLANTA, GA, April 23..-Wake For
est. o.: Georgia School of Technology, 8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
CONDITIONS PROMISING,

II am glad to say Ia this conference
that conditions are now thoroughly prom
Using for fruitful campaign in the State
of Louisiana, The movement Is now a
genuine. whole-hearted movement, md
The next three months will be months OF
real achievement In this work. That this
Is we are indebted to the Governor OF
tie State. In whose parish of unionAa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

CONTINUED on Third Page,>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

IJIts ItIosa ELI nI7IgAkB.
One OF Tie strongest reports was pre-
sented by M II. y, Frissell. OF Hampton,
Who said IN part.
The Southern Educational Conference
Is sometimes spoken Of as though IL were
Northern institution, II Is well for
us 10 remember that Ii is by birth a yir-
ginian, and that those Of us from tile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
|. G. Pratt, if on the Ground at
Washington, Might Become
Secretary.
preliminaries to DoIe's Confirmation. -.Kuhio's S
Sentiments--The Act to Regulate lmporta-
tons of Aliens Menace to Hawaii
(mA1L SPECIAL TO THE ADVERTISER,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov I4--Senator Foraker chairman
of the Committee Pacific Islands
committee and finds that there majority thereof favorable
the confirmation both of Judge Dole and Governor Carter
favorable will be made but probably the confirmation
by the Senate will be stayed little await the arrival of
mltee from Honolulu understood to be the with
When the Committee members will be informed what
representations they desire the President who if impressed with
their ask that the of Judge Dole be
withdrawn In of the crowded docket of
the islands, Senator Foraker does think confirmation
Judge Dole should be delayed There prospect that
dent Roosevelt will reconsider his action in making appoint
1t has been reported here that Prince Kuho ap
poinments
that he would oppose hardly
the confirmation although he be consulted
shown him. to his satisfaction that cablegrams
here consult with him but that he could located
having lett with address where he could be reached
Senator Foraker will by the and
they confirmed at the proper time.
Prince Kuhio has moved house here K.
1t in desirable location and fashionable section
the The Delegate ard his wife entertained dinner
last by Mr.. and Mrs William Haywood
OF Illinois, long time friend of Hawaii also of the
OF the occasion.
Secretary Loeb the White House Offices, this
ing that the President has in mind for Secretary of Hawaii
but that nothing further could be said about the
Whether this Mr. Pratt not be said with
If Mr. Pratt had been the ground here
with about the
Governor Carter likely would
the appointment Probably the appointment of will be
announced by cable before this letter reaches Honolulu
The petition of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
upon coffee has been in the Senate
Senator Forakers committee
Mr. Merrill the acting chief of the
the Treasury Department. said this that action
been taken about sending the promised the a
islands He added that orders could be issued about
present month when Captain Shoemaker
Continued Page 2)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
THERESA AND CAYpLESS {
FORM POLITICAL ALLIANCE

The Princess Theresa and Edgar
Caypless, late Home Rule candidate
for county attorney, have formed an
offensive and defensive political alh-
ance and promise to deliver cSer the
islands to the Democratic party. The
name of the new organization is to be
the Home Rule Democratic Party. but
the late Home Rule leaders, KaIauoka-
lani, Iaukea and the rest, are still to
be heard from. Mr.. Caypless was seen
last night at his residence on Piikoi
street and freely admitted that the
rumored political move was true. Said
he:
.'Yes, it is true that Mrs. Wilcox and
1 have formed a political combination.
Hereafter there shall be, so far as our
political power goes, not Home Rule
party, but a Home Rule-Democratic
party.
There are many reasons for this,
foremost amongst which is that r. w.
Wilcox and myself have fought the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES
MAY RESIGN POSITIONS

Two OF the Judges First Circuit may shortly resign
owing the insufficient salaries which they receive The statement
the quarterly meeting of the Bar
Association they spoken of the possibility of their leaving
the bench this account
judge $1,000 $3.50 month
Both udees felt that small proportion
especially view of the fact that almost
lawyer with reputation for legal ability can make much larger
private practice
Judge Sanlebrou the matter before the meeting in con-
his opinion that the Bar Association should
OF the Circuit Judges increased
thought and the public generally
fed with the present ncumbents He SAID that two OF the Judges
had an idea of the salary being
insufficient had been working day and night
4 and criminal matters.
Judge Stanley thought time opportune to make
quest OF Congress the salaries OF Judges because the
shortly be presented and considered
Congress. ,
The Association by unanimous vote agreed to make the
instead of $1,000 per annu and the
matter was consisting OF Judge HartWe
and w A. Kinney, to formulate the petition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26

battles of the aboriginal native for six
years. We have at all times found
that the deadliest and most powerful
enemies of the Hawaiian race have
been of the Republican affiliation.
1--WE have been taught by two sue
cessive campaigns, that which Wilcox
and I urged in the former campaign;
now we, Mrs. Wilcox and myself. who
are the only successors politically to
the late R. W. Wilcox, have deter
mined to take a stand and maintain 1t
to the end. Therefore you are privi-
legged to say that Mrs. Wilcox and nv
self have joined issues politically. and
we are determined, as we believe we
can, by fair means, to destroy the pres
ent political administration of affairs
in these islands. That is all I have to
say at present, except that this means
democracy or such a government as
will be satisfactory to the true citf-
zens.
''It is quite probable that may go
to Washington soon."
What for?"
wait and see.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.e~se .-s.s~a~e.s

The foregoing are all of the appoint
ments thus far made by Governor Car
ter, the commissions having been is
sued yesterday
vice E. S. Boyd, resigned, the appoint
ment of j. w. Pratt, present tax asses
sor, is in suspense. Governor Carter
stated late yesterday afternoon that
Mr.. Pratt would not be appointed until
he had talked the matter over with
him, which he intended doing this
morning.
'If I find that we can agree upon
the affairs of the department, Mr..
Pratt will be appointed the Governor
said.
Governor Carter in the afternoon
personally installed Mr.. Holloway in
charge of the Department of Public
Works. The new Superintendent has
not yet exercised any of his executive
functions. bids for several public works
remaining with unbroken seals at the
close of Office hours yesterday.
Referring to the opposition that had
been offered to Mr.. Holloway's an
pointment, the Governor stated the
qualifications of that gentleman to be
"an even temperament and a trained
mind" further stating his conviction
that Mr.. Holloway would take hold of
the work in the right way, that he
would be servant of the people and
not above them. He also hoped that
whatever shortcomings Mr.. Holloway
might have would disappear and de-
clared that it was their joint purpose
to manage the department together.
A. L. c. Atkinson is announced to be
the Governors choice for recommend
ing to President Roosevelt for Secre-
tary of the Territory. The position is
not sought by Mr.. Atkinson, who
would prefer the practice of law. It is
because he is a lawyer, with other rea-
sons, that the Governor wants him
in the Secfetary's office. J. Castle
Ridgway of Hilo, who lately seemed to
be favored by Governor Carter, it is
said has opposition in the Republican