davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
WORK RESUMED IN
ALL THE MINES
INV Asxx.ia,eo Press. ,

BUTTE MONT.. Nov. lo.-1n Accord
ance with statement made by William
scallon. president OF the Anaconda Mining
Company and thefrespresontatlveo{o OF tne
Amnlsamated Copper Company In Mon.
tana to the Butte minors union. that II
Governor ]. X Toole would summon the
Legislature in special session the Anal
garnated would at once resume operations
in Montana. The order was given to-oay
for all the mines to open.
The resumption OF the Amalgama teo
properties means the return to work OF
approximately 10000 mon and the avert
Ing OF an Industrial crisis IN Montana.
an the Amalgamated Copper Company
onerates In six different countries. In
Butte alone It restores pay roll OF about
s2s.00o a day. Seven thousand men wiz
resume work In Butte tomorrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
A Wonderful Group.

In the menaxerte tent there Is erected
a huge platform upon which are exhibited
a large number Of freaks, such as are
usually found in side shows This group
includes the Horsrt family OF m.dgets,
lion.faced boy. tattooed man, tat woman.
skeleton, bearded lady. the missing l!nk.
whirling dervshe..f1re eater, albinos, Cir
cass on girls, dancing girls, rubber man.
and tho like, And In addition, there are
beautiful models OF the famous white
squadron and other United States war
ships.
This section Of the show ls the most
complete and all that money and re-
search can make OF It.
The dig show closes the season hare
and on the l4th nine-tenths Of the pre-
formers will embark tor Europe. where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

they have been engaged for the big win
ter show In Paris and Berlin. The ballet
girls will all leave for England the lat.
ter part of this week to engage In the
holiday productions at the leading the
aires.
The fact that the show closes here
means that the performance tonight Will
be most complete aud perfect, as there
will not he tho visual hurry and rush 10
tear down the tsnts 70 get TO the next
town.
Many Of the performers WIN remain IN
Richmond for several days. looking at tbs
city ard seeing the sights.
About 10000 people saw the show ye.tcr
day ard last night and Hetw!ths standing
tho biz yush. tbs cars gave good esrs1cs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
SITUATION SAID
To BE VERY ACUTE
Pacific Forecasts Issued in Eu-
rope Are Not Trusted
in Japan.
(By Associated Press.

TOXIC. JAPAN, November 1O.-Pren'er
katsura to-day received a deputation OF
tho anti Russian league. He Impressed
tho delegates with the necessity for com.
rltto unity and solidarity among the peo-
pie In the face OF tho existing situation.
which. he declared. seems critical.
There ls strong inclination In well
Informed circles TO doubt the pacific fore.
caste Issues In Europe. 1t Is bel eyed hero
that peace will only be made possible
BY Russia's complete acceptance Of
Japans claims regarding Manchuria Tho
Japanese government finds It increasingly
dimcult to restrain popular sentiment.
At an important dinner this evening at
the imperial Hotel. at which about 20
persons were present. resolution was
adopted amid the greatest enthusiasm
urging the government to take prompt
and decisive action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
MANY CHANGES.
What Deaths and designations
Have Done in Legislature.

IN no other General Assembly In many
years has there been SO many changes IN
membership as In the one now sitting.
Death, resignation. removal from ths
State. election to other offices and various
causes are assigned for this condition
The first was the removal OF Joseph HID
bits, OF Buchanan county. who was un'
seated by w. B. Fulton. DR.. E. T. Mc.
Lean, OF hieoklenburg. refused TO take tho
oath to support the new Constitution, and
resigned, though there was talk OF OK
pelling him or declaring the seat vacant.
Mr.. s. P. Read succeeding him. Senator
Carter Glass and Delegate Robert 9,
southall. 9th resigned to accept seats
In Congress and were succeeded. respeo'
lively, by Don p. Halsey and Heny r
Leo. 2. NJ. A1cPeak, OF Carroll. removed
from the State. and resigned. and James
Banks the heavyweight member OF the
House, succeeded him. Delegate W. 3.
Clarke. OF surry, died, and was succeeded
by Or, g. 3. Barham. Colonel George {,
cabell, Jr. OF Danvillc, resigned. and
Major j. w. Bruce was chosen to succeed
rim DR., George w. Le Cato. OF Acconnc.
died, and was succeeded by Mr.. Benjamin
=. Gunter. 1t Is seldom that 50 many
changes are recorded In single term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
OVATION ACCORDED
TO LABOR LEADER
CIV Associated Press

BOSTON. MASS. Nov. lo.-Jotn Mitch
ell president OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America, presided for a time THIS
afternoon at the convention OF the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor. and he received
a greeting from the delegates which was
90 sincere and spontaneous as It was
enthusiastic. Cheer after cheer resoundcd
through Faneuil Hall, the place OF meet
Ing. both from delegate and spectator.
!, The report OF the Executive Council a
review OF what the board had considered
during the year. occuoied the greater
part OF the forenoon session. The report
decried tho jurisdiction disnutes between
affiliated unions. 1t contained all the
correspondence with President Roosevcit
IN the Miller case at Washington. but
refrained from all comment upon the
matter. At the afternoon session the
report Of the committee on credentials
was accented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
MASONIC BODIES ARE
IN SESSION HERE

The Scottish Rite Masons OF the Valley
or Virginia. concluded their annual con-
sistory Yesterday afternoon. At the
morning session degrees from the nine
tenth TO the thirtieth were conferred;
Yesterday afternoon the remaining de-
grees, through the 'thirty-thtrd. were con
ferred Adjournment sine die followed.
B One OF the features OF the consistency
was the Impressive address discourse 20
delivered By Rev. George H. Ray. D. D.
Dr.. RAY left yesterday for Charlottes-
Ville to attend the annual Virginia Con-
ference where he will preach the opening
sermon before that BODY,
The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons will be In. session this morning N
annual convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
$40 to $4,000.

irterna tional policy and because economi-
csIly It Intimately con cerns US to De-
vclop and secure the rich Cuban market
for our farmers. artisansl merchants and
manufacturers. Finally. It is desirable
as a guaranty Of the good faith OF our
nation toward her young sister republic
tc the south, whose welfare must ever
be closely bound with ours we gave
her liberty. We are knit TO her BY tho
memories OF the blood and the courage
of our soldiers who fought for her in
war; by the memories OF the wisdom ana
integrity OF our administrators who
served her In peace and who, started her
so well on. the difficult path OF self-govern.
ment. We must help her onward ana
upward: and In helpiag her we shall
The foregoing considerations caused the
negotiations OF the treaty with Cuba and
Its ratification by the Senate. They now.
with equal force. support the legislation
by the congresH which BY the terms Of
the treaty, Is necessary to render It
operative. failure to enact such log
slat!on would come perilously near q re-
pudiation OF the pledged faith OF the
ration.
transmit herewith the treaty ns
amended by the Senate and ratified by
the Cuban government.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
White House. November 10. 1NS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Republican Senators.
~ Associated press.o I.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.-The caucus
Of Republican Senators to-day authorized
Senator Allison. the chairman. to APP
point COMMITTEES to reorganize the Sen
,te committees, a resolution declaring
that the Committee on Interoceanic
Canals should be a majority committee
with Republican as chairman, WAS not
adonted. but the whole matter was left
with the Committee on Committees, With
the understanding that such action
should be taken. This will displace SEN
ator MORGAN as chairman Of the COM
raittee. The Democratic steering COM
nittee. It IL said. RECOGNIZES the pro-
prety OF making the change, and will
lid In bringing It about by selecting
Senator Morgan for the Craftsmanship OF
ors OF the important minority commit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
~. Nj. M'BRYDE, President-'
F1NNLANDERs PROTEST,
Saw Conditions in Their Country
4. 81 Are Unbeatable.
fBy AssocIated Press

$50 (By Ass0clated FFess. {
I. f BERLIN, Nov. lo,-While the Gear. OF
Russia was at Darmstadt recently q COM
mittee OF expelled Firms, composed Of
Count Mannerhe!m, Eugen Wolff, and
the Rev. Magnus Rosendal, the writer ana
speaker, endeayored TO secure an au-
dience with His Majesty for the purpose
NJ presenting a memorial, The Czar re-
fused to grant the audience, hut accepts
ed the memorial. the text OF which is
published here to-day, The memorial says
In part:
"All rights guaranteed by Alexander J.
and reiterated by his successor, as wei
as the reforms Instituted by the latter,
are now broken to fragments in order 70
make room for autocratie government
.srhs Governor has carried his dActato-
rial, power to the greatest extreme. lie
outlaws lsw-abid!pE citizens. who Ssruss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
LEAF TOBACCO HOUSE
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
(By AsBociuted Press,

(By Associlted PreIsl -.
CHICAGO. Nov 10.-Another large teat
tobacco house. that OF Crump Brothers'
was forced into the bankruptcy cour. TO-
day. The Arm has had large TRACE IN
leaf tobacco for ten years, and Its failure.
lille that of Suffer Brothers Yesterday
caused surprise among business men,
The concerns OF Suffer Brothers ana
Crump Brothers were intimately con-
nected In bushes dealings, and the failure
Of the former injured the credit OF the
The liabilities Of the Arm are estimated
at sa2e 900 and the assets at $leo.Qoo.
though the latter are said 70 pc Worta
nominally more than the debts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
ueuRNIsHINEn IN RICHMOND.

MIR, Paul N. Fr!edlaender Who controls
the output Of the manufacturers of
."Burn!shine" in the east end SOUTH ts
in the city In the interest OF this we'll
known metal polish. He is a great believer
in newspaper advertising, attrlbuting the
great success of his business not only to
the merits OF this article, which has been
manufactured for twenty years, but espe-
cially. to the large amount Of advertising
SPACE In the leading newspapers used by
his company throughout the United
StateR
Mr.. Fr!edIaendey Is now on his way to
southsrn Florida and the West Indlas,
having just returned from q. visit to the
factory IN Chicago, where no arranged 70
get his goods In carload lots 70 meet the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

This reciprocity treaty stands by It,
self II Is demanded on considerations
of broad national policy, as well as by
oul economic interest II will do harm
t. no industry. II will benefit many in
opstrss, II is in the interest of our
people as a whole, both because of IT'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
end Feeley wcra charming and daring in
their riding acts In long skirts.

s = O. b If ii
ond Feeley vera charming and daring in
their riding acts In long skirts.
The run-makers were men OF internal
tional reputation as clowns, and the thous-
ands OF people who laughed at their an
tics felt well paid and better for It.
Not the least feature 81 the show was
the races at tho close OF the regular cir
Gus performance, Some good tests or
speed were engaged In. and excitement
ran riot for twenty minutes.
One Of the most remarkable Of all the
acts was that conducted by Mr.. Frank
Melville. in which he had seventy trained
horses and ponies in the ring at one time.
forming living pyramid Of splendid
horsefesh.
Another unique feature Of the show
was the parade Of all the freaks around
the big arena as a Fart OF tho regular
circus entertainment.
I So much for the circus.
The menagerie Is great show In IT.
self carrying as 1t does some OF tho rar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., NOV. IL ne
presidents message to the extraordinary
session OF Congress was read In oo.h
houses OF Congress to-day. lt's short
pape:, and is devoted exclusively to me
r,,f,fect OF the reciprocity treaty with
Cuba. The message in full follows:
~. the senate and House OF Represen'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Results at Latonia.
(Dy Assoclated PTes

ClNCIA ~. .,os. .u.-Results at
fsrst race-six. and q halt furlonnggs;-
j &C. ond, Barbara Fritehts go 70 J third.
Second receive and a half turlonFs--
j secon.. Ben ADKINS (ls TO y THU Thu d.
i, Third RI raee-one mlle-Ethsl Wheat q
to % arsI Loves La boT, ltbf r. ri me-
p daa, oVefhaha ~
r Fourth a race-six furlonss-cayl kah;
Ter {, to y first Autumn Leayss 70 NJ ~ -
sesond. Bardolph q to ~ 3th1ro' Time
r.1rn race-mlle and a half-I Hay " 9
Hunter III TO 100 hrst, Coo Goo Iso Mo, - -
second. Pathos Zoo to 'hAsa' inns inns.
' s,A.n race-six and hall furlongs.-
Grand Mary 40 to D. hrst A rae, MA T. "a
y second, Naulahkn d6 TO y thsra. TINS
4 s y VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
JAMES STILLMAN
MADE N. Y. C. DIRECTOR
(By Associated Press

tBy AsS0cIateu FIeSs)
NEW YORK, Nov 1o.-Jsmes stillman
was to-day elected director OF the New
York Central Railway TO succeed r., V.
w Rossiter. resigned, Mr.. stillnan, who
Is president Of the National City Bank,
was also elected member OF the Exscu-
tive Committee Of the road.
The election Of Mr. st!llmaa as q 81.
rector Of the New York Central was
regarded as Eignihcant n Wall Street
ttcause Of HI, close relations With thp
Rockefeller Interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
John Skeggs Well-Known
Horsennan, Fatally Hurt.

MI John skeggs, the we'll known horse.
man, employed at Peter Paul's stable
terday afternoon about 80 O'Clock and
fractured his skull. He was carried TO
the City Hospital and given the best Of
treatment, but he died last night. and
the remains were taken charge OF By
BlIley and prepared for burial, The time
for the funeral will be announced to.
day,
Mr.. Skeggs was one of the best known
men in his line in the city. and he was
well liked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
DAN PATCH AGAIN
SMASHES A RECORD
fpv Aseoc lau Pvegs.'

N t13y 7{sE0c!dte1 S-7 "A -,,>-
r BIRa1lN CHAM. Ala, Noy. !o-Dan
here this morning In 2:o3 ~. and lowered
the only world record tor PAGES out
standing against him. The record prev.
Gus TO TINS was s;os 1-2. held BY Prince
Dan " Patch, faltered in turn Just before
entering the stretch. ana but for TINS
Dan Patch probably would have maze az, the nc,
n, lie In les than 2:0a. The o..,c!a! tme Oy
The horse was Ia splendid condition.
and. with The exception Of q slight breeze
Glowing down the stretch, the "eatner
was ideal. The track was ;hard ana last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
RECIPROCAL FREE
TRADE WITH CANADA
(By Associated Press.l

StO'oOS<2IeSN SSA9'I
CHICAGO, Nov. lo-A strong plea for
the adoption OF reciprocal FREQ trade In
natural products between the United
States and Canada was made by John
Charlton, member Of the Canad an Par
lament, In speech tonight at banqu t
given by the Illinois Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Charlton declared that the
present state Of trade relations between
the two countries was absurd. and that
the continuance of present Canadian tariff
conditions could only be retained by Inn
portant tariff CONCESSIONS on the part OF
the United States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
BILLIONS OF BUSHELS.
Statistics Of Corn Crop for Year
1903.

tBy Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON. Nov. io.-Prelin1lnary
returns to the Chief OF tho Bureau OF
Statistics OF the Department of Agricul.
ture on the production Of corn IN Is -.
Indicate total yield OF about 2,SlS,oo.oA
bushels. or an averarn OF 95.S onsnels per
acre, as compared wth an average y'e'a
Of 28.s bushels ono year ago.
The preliminary estimate OF tho average
Weld Der aero of tobacco Ia 1868 pounds.
az compared with the final estimate OF
1918 pounds in 1862. The average as TO
quality Is $50 per cent.
The preliminary estimate Of the aver.
Ee yield per acre Of rough rico Is 32.1
bushels. against an average yield o.
27.s bushels In 1902: s2.s in 1901, and 80
bushels In 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

~. - e.s.. seIden y. the state CT Virginia.
hA,ne rsard before next spring. II might
,,nesih,v come UP the latter part OF Jan,
,,ery nut II lie hardly likely that 1t VIII
10 reached on the docket by that ume.
and the court will not sit curing .ne
month Of February. OF course, ln ma.
he advanced to q hearing AT en- eati'''
data, but this is hardly likely.
Jamestown Meeting.
representative Maynard, from the NOT
soIt District. is very busy Trying 70 ~
duce a party OF members 70 go 10 N ,io
folk Thursday night to attend IN .he ,. v.s
.Ianlestown Exposition meeting re ~ +.
moi vet say how many will attend. ou. nv
,s honefnl OF getting a good crowd. KEEP.
-neentatiye Hearst is DESTROYS OF Goii's'
ana some time ago said he would De pre-
snt Senators and Representatives 90 NJ.
Iite To leave Washington so early III '"e
session -. f4,,or
,ottesyile to-day to attend session. -
the Board OF Visitors OF the oH1 w., s, a;d
OF which body he is rnemoe!. ne -, 49,
;,e iii, not know the object OF the naee.ii's.
I,.s.,t,,. :, president might be chosen az
,h,s meeting. but he did not think y
,,,.siv .fbe impression made by MIR. CLASS
,,,,nn mo was Tint he was Opposed "
in,,,e, l,ostnonernent OF an election. ~
,,,,n,,,ns Of the University said last nlgn'
.hat be had rea son to believe that IL ".
MoBryde, president OF the poiS.ecil''.e
institute. would signify his WIN tshess :"
accent the presidency OF the Si'''etet.s
he would be elected.
The House.
tHv Associated rress.)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. November III III
Tho House was in session less than na,'
an hour to-day, an early adjourn men. ~. W ,f
y inc taken o,it Of respect to the memory o.
Tvs deceased members. The Pres dent
n,sssaea was read and referred 10 the
. om,ni,tee on Ways and Means. the mem
hershin Of which Is yet to be announcsa,'
THE m sssage also was ordered i'iitl I'.I
Aside from making provision for the pay
ment Of mileage OF members, no s ~. ,,.e
business was transacted. Inc ope"Nl'
announced the following committees
Rnles~The Speaker, Dalzel tPennsyl-
-,.,,aS crosvenor (Ohio) Williams (MiS-
,d.siupD, Dearmond (MissourD. .,
Afiiaape-Reeder tKansas). jachsoh
1nSarvland). Flack New York;. Lewis
Iceorgia), Butler (Afissourp.
The frst three on each committee ar
Republicans and the last two De!noe.a.s
The House adjourned until 'o-i''o' :"
The Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November ~ A.
To.day's SESSION Of the senate "us ~
voted exclusively TO the reading W ,n
-roeitw with Cuba and to the routine IN,
aident to the receipt Of the message any; anu
sSaIn as on yesterday, continued for oh's
about fifteen minutes. ,,r AZ.
The message received the careful a. a.
t4nt on OF the members. and when its
reading had been concluded, MI. Su'lo s1
s(Illincis) was recognized 70 move ,sa. ..e ~.
.srrnce to the Committee on Foressn ne.
IL t,ons Of the message and the CUBAN
trcaty. the text OF which had been trans
mitted with the message.
The Senate adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
NO LET.UP IN THE
COLORADO COAL STRIKE
fRv Assoo.a.ed Press.)

ICY NsSVC1elICV 4 RoSp'I n w
DENVER, COL. Nov. l0-The tie-up
In the Colorado coal fields showed no
sign Of breaking to-day. In Laso Anlnas
county. the principal battle-ground the
union leaders assert that only one hun
dred of the 5000 men employed In the
various camps are working to-day.
No evidence OF disorder has been re-
ported In the coal regions. After con-
ference lasting until after midnight. Gov
error Peabody announced that no troops
would be sent to the coal fields to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
CREsCEUs FAILS
TO LOWER MARK
NV sAsst,r.;l. ru Press.>

KANSAS CITY, MO-. Nov. 10.-ln what
was heralded as his last pubic appeal,
anca on the turf. Cresceus to-day failed
IN his eftor 70 lower the worlds trottins
re- rec eis o. s:os for mile on a hat-ni.e
tack. held BY himself. He went the dis-
lance in 2:l21-4 on the Kansas CITY
.rh.s Track and weather conditions were
untavoraple Tor record time. and cres-
ce,ls was suffering from o SLIGHT lame
ness. Que. 1T Is said. TO his recsnt az
ps The time a BY quatiers was; 80. l:os IL.
I...Y IA 2:l21-4 E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
GROVER GOES OUT
AFTER SMALL GAME
NV AssocIated Press.)

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 1o.-Former
President Grover Cleveland. with three
companions, opened the hunting sea.
son to-day by bagging a large numoor
OF rabbits on the preserves OF H. ..
MoFarlandl at Rocky Hill. The same
party will try Its luck again tomorrow.
starting with the hounds at daybreak,
one OF the party characterized Mr.. Cleve-
land "as the best shot and tho most
iovial member Of the crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
DEMONSTRATION.

Mr., Lloyd Tllden Palmer and Miss
Blanc,. Grafton will be married at II
o'clock this morning at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs ", 8.
Grafton. No, IA North Twenty-fourth
ST eet. by Rev. NJ, Ashby. Jones'.
Immediately after the ceremony ME-
and Mrs. Palmer will go on o trlp to
washington, and Will return by way OF
Norfolk.
Mr.. Palmer is a we'll known young
carpenter, and Miss Grafton Is a charm
Ing young lady of Church Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
A BITTER ATTACK ON
Mr.. JEFFERSON

Especial to r.. nes-Dlspatch)
ny i. r, Gayle. of Spotsylvania county.
has in his possession a batch OF old pa
ners extending back over 100 years. which
are exceedingly interesting. among them
are the National lntelllgencer. Virginia
Gazette and the North Carolina Journal.
ali well preserved. They were founa
In an old dwelling on the farm OF Mr.
Gayls. which he sometime ago pulled
down. IN {one OF these paperft tho
North Carolina Journal. Is bitter attack
upon the character OF Thomas Jefferson.
who was a prominent ngure In that day.
and now occupies such conspicuous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
SPECIAL SESSION OF
MONTANA LEGISLATURE
fpy A.s,yluted Press.

HELENA. MONT, Nov. l0.--Governor
Toolc o-day called specinl session OF
the Legislature to meet on December ISL
ut Helena to pass laws to relieve the In
dustrial condition In Montana caused by
tho shutting down Of Amalgamated Conn
pany's properties. whereby $4,000 were d.
rectly thrown out Of work and $4,000 more
affected.
The aim OF the session Is to pass a Law
whereby mining cases may DO taken from
one court to another wTen the judge IN
the initial court is shown TO DO preJu-
diced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Booker Washington Speaks.

(I3y Associated T.SosLI "a. ~. ~,
WASHINGTON. Nov. lo-Bookeq. =
Washington to-day spoks At the con
ference OF negro leaders on the race pro ., !,
lem, Despite the fact that the speclal
problems and lynching were before tne
conference for discussion, ne caretuns
avoided them. devotlng his Tune 70 gen.
eral advice to the conference.
He referred TO the need fos harmony
tho National sociological Society had a
work to do which no other organization
could perform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
First Annual Session.

(By Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Nov. 1o.--The
National Association OF Pin, Arm and
Bracket Manufacturers OF the United
states convened In first annual session at
Lookout Inn to-day,