davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
CONSTITUTION DOES
NOT FOLLOW FLAG
(By Associated Press.)

* WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 25,--Ac-
cording to the Attorney General the Con-
stttution did not follow the nag n the
case Of the establishment of the. United
States Government in the Island OF Guam.
This decision was made In case where
the late Captain Leary. then Governor Ut
Guam condemned to Government use % "a
ford having been unable to agree with
the owner as to the price Lieutenant
Sanford protested, and the Attorney Gen.
eral has now sustained the. action Or
Governor Lenry as being legal under the
peculiar circumstances OF the case. In
his opinion the Attorney General holds
that the Constitution has not been extend-
ed to Guam BY congressional enactment,
and that in appropriating the property. Of
lieutenant Stafford he was entirely within
his authority in the exercise OF the right
OF eminent domain. MA tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
STAND ON
ROCK BOTTOM |. | |.
Ellis H. Roberts Makes Nd I'd.
dress to Bankers.
.(By Associated Press.)

hi WASHINGTON, September q. Ellis n.
Roberts, treasurer OF the United States,
who Is attending the Joint convention OF
the Maryland and District Of Columbia
Bankers Association, which y Is being
held on board q steamer on the Potomac
River. tonight delivered the following
address before that convention:
rs Current financial discussion deals, = Z
much tho larger part. with national bank
notes They constitute less than one
sixth OF our stock of5money, and no leg
islatlon can change that ratio very ma
terially. Gold, on the other hand FUR
Erlshes hard on to one-half of our stock.
and it grew nearly s12, 900. 900 last month.
''Let me be content to stand on. the
rock bottom OF gold, OF s., ssS' oo2.l7s
money In circulation, gold In coin ana
certificates is 31.ol4,5 $40, o7S; bank notes are
Just less than 1900 900, 200. Or again, looK
at tho treasury holdings. Tho gold There
is to-day the largest sum ever received
L sS53 900, O00 Our treasury holds three and
nine -ter,ths times the amount OF gold be
longing to tho Bank OF England, Whicn
\ Is S16f, s56 900, 1t Is more than three no
eight tcnthA times that OF the lmperis!s
German Bank. 81
LET us get little nearer TO BANK
vaults and to the pockets OF tho peofle.
The gold coin and certificates, IN clrcu
lation September list. looo' WIS foos
1eO1G5 which was 81 per cent OF me .,'
total gBy the first OF the present month
this factor had become sl,0l4,5sl0S ana
AZ OF he whole. Here in the gold cur
rency Of the land is a gain OF ss4s ae4 30
within five years. This is the strength OF
our circulating medium and tho crown
as we'll as the cornerstone OF our imam
cial system. ~.
.But-and there is ibut-credlti is
BASED upon our gold and It Is possiDle
to Initiate and exploit It to dangerous
degree, Recent chronicles are not With.
out Illustrations, This process OF atten-
uation and It's rapidity and extent pre-
sent the real problem OF the situation.
In the meanwhile, and I believe for
long time, the nations prosperity rests !,
on a sure and stcadfost foundatlon.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
THE PANAMA CANAL.

It is not yet clear what the President
will do with respect to the Isthmian Canal
negotiations Colombia hns rejected tho
treaty proposed by this country. and
1t is believed will ask tln,o in which 10
frame counter propositions Its action
shows bad faith, in addition to foolhardy
greedincss
The truth is an election Is pending In
that republic, and the two political parties
that are contending for the votes OF Tho
people are trying to out-talk one an.
other as to what monled consideration
that country should get from tho United
States,
Furthermore It is insinuated by know
ing ones that interested persons have used
money to defeat tho treaty. However
that may be, It would seem to be tho
duty of the President, In whose hands the
matter now rests, TO deal with Colombia
promptly and decisively. We take It
for granted that he Will give Colombia
| time 10 submit new proposals. but that
time needed not be long,
The statement put forth In some quar-
ters that il the treaty failed the Panama
Canal Company would proceed 10 finish
the work on It's DIV naccount cannot be
| accorded much weight, we do not bel!ove
II could raise the necessary money, ever
If there were no international obstac le
in It's way, When capitalists come t
| lcarn--as they possibly may-rhat tn
United States will build canal on tn
Nicarauguan route, and Will frown upol
a Panama Canal in other hands than II
own. they will be chary of putting theI
money there.
The Panama Canal has been the sink
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
WATER IN CITIES.

If the recommendations of the board of
experts appointed to report upon the
water supply Of New York be adopted,
that city will provide itself with an
enormous aqueduct. to be connected
either with reservoirs in the Catskill
Mountains or with watersheds of a num-
Der of streams which flow into the Hud-
son from the east In the vicinity OF Fish
XIII. BY means of such All equeduct
(Which will cost about s5O,00o,000). the
city could obtain upwards OF 2oO.000.O 00
gallons of water a day, In addition to
its present supply, and have 1t delivered
in the city at an elevation OF 300 feet
by means Of its own gravity, without
pumping,
Boston has recently improved It's water
supply for the metropolitan district at
a. cost OF s2o,ooo,ooo.
A filtration plant to cost $3.50O.o00 Is
being constructed at Washington. 1t will
cover thrty-fve acres of ground and
will he rooted over with concrete, which
may be topped with turf and flowers
and be used as city park. The water,
under pressure. will be made to pass
through beds Of sand--a simple process,
but une which, though It may
do we'll .cnough on the Poto-
mac. It has been shown will
not clarity the muddy water OF the
James. It was tried here fifty years
aro md several times since md has
always failed to do what Is needed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
Personal and General.

! u z d =
Prince Andre Poniatowski, who for some
years has been living in San francisco,
has left for Europe with his family, nero
after to make his home In Parls.S5
" Rev. Father Moreover. rector Of the st.
Rose Of Lima Church, OF Newark. n. ~,
announces that he will offer gold medals
as reward for hremen who save lives.
Abijah whitney, the oldest male member
of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, and one
Of It's founders, has just died at the age
ofninety.
William osman. Of Ottawa. ~; is prob:
sion in the United States. He is eighty
four years q age and has been adtop Ge
since 1910 more than sixty-tiree years. !.
William PIckens. Yale's colored orator.
has sued two colorcd men OF Boston.
charging them with libel In In. an az: attack
dian In reference to his Ten Eyck prize
essay on Haiti: They are said to be
the same men who recently attacked
Booker Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
NO FOREIGNERS
HURT5AT GOMEZ
f1v "A s.o;oIated Press.)

CBy Associated Press.) stSl,
4 WASHINGTON, September 25.-The fol-
lowing bulletin was posted at the State
Department to-day:
1.-THE Department Of State has received
advlces from the American charge at
st. Petersburg to the effect that in the
Gomel riot eight Jews and five Chris.
tians lost their lives: Mr.. Riddle says that
no foreigners or foreign interests suf-;
tered. /"
In view OF the position taken W the
Russian government at the time OF the
Kishineff affair, the report OF. the .Ameri-
can charge at st. ePtersburg that no
foreigners or foreign interests We're
jeopardized in tho recent antt-semite
riot at Gomel closes the incident SO far
as the State Department is concerned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
The 'Tilnes.DlL Dispatch.
Published Daily and Weekly
4 AZ No, a North Tenth street.
/ FIehmord, va. Entered Jan.
uary ~, 1903, at Rlchr1ond,
4 VA. az second. class matter.
under Act % Congress o.
II March 8, 1879. A,
! a, ,,Ay1v r,M11s .ptspATcH Is sold

The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold
at cents d copy. N .st :
The SUNDAY. TIMES D1sP;aaT'C5a1I ''s
sold at s cents n copy. x 4.
K The DAILY T1MEs-D1sfATCH ny
,nnil--5o cents a month; $500 year;
$3.50 for SIX months; $3.50 for three
months. T..
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
mali ssoo a year.
8 The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Ats m m
Guiding Sunday, In Richmond ana MAN. N.
chester, BY carrier. - cents per "een
or 50 cents per month. i.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH, 4. w
carrier, cents per week,
The WEEKLY TIMES. DISPATCH &c
800 a year.
| All Unsigned Communications VIII DC
rejected. =
Rejected Communications VIII not pe
returned unless accompanied by stamps s"+
Uptown office at 7. A. Millers's NO. No.
SIC East Broad Street. S..53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER: %, 1908.
THE GAME OF RECIPROCITY

Editor Of The Times Dispatc t,t,ed
= SirsnReplying to your edi torial entllieo
..Favors TO Councimen' in to-day's issue
a. YOUR paper. / would say that grant.
Ing such favors does not necessarily impls
that the interests Of the city Wou'o 'o
either threatened or endangered.
4 rake the case how under investigation,
41,1ia known that the franchises granted
~ the Council fully and amply protected
the city's interests; SO much SO, IN luc''
that II its provisions were strlct! el.
forced the very existence OF the stlee.
railway company would be douotiu III, -,
5S.,rrhe question oftener. at Issue is, Which
at two or more corporations applying 10,
y franchise or privilege will obtain II: ana
IN such cases II is we'll to have TRENDS
Mt court. Hence the favors; ~
Under the present law the 1ra q. ,.
having to be offered a auction, 1t does
,,ot rnal.a such difference but under old
conditions the man without friends mad
very little chance of gaining his cause,
lust as Is the case in every other matter
in life. ,r,z,>,r 70
Richmond, Va, September 18th.
A member of the Virginia Legislature
once told friend that he turned an
honest pcnny" for himself every session
by putting through private bills for ms
Giants. When such bill was introduced
lie nursed 1T along through the commit
I tees, used his diligence to get 1t UP at me
right time, and his influence to get 1t
rassed. In every such instance he re-
4 ceived a suitable fee for his services. lie
made no secret of the transaction, eX-
nlaining that of course he would not be
employed to engineer through the Legls-
8,ature any but good measures. But the
public= servant who has no higher idea
than this OF the honor of his position rs
not the man to decides,what Is good
measure and WHAT'S a bad measure IRON
the States point OF View. he is almost
sure ltotbe blinded by the fee, and to cons
silt his own interests rather than the IN
terests of the State. Such a man Is not
mt to occupy a position of trust.
We do not mean to say that Captain
PIzzini would endeavor TO influence coun-
clmen to do a wrong. but when man
of affairs asks q franchise from the city
he is apt to make tho best terms he can
and to promote his own interests rather
than those of the city.
The methods which Captain Pizzin en-
poys are full of danger to the city. He
acknowledges that he keeps number OF
5councilmen under obligations to him,
whether or not he has any measures
pending. He lends them money, he gives
them valuable contracts, and when he
reeds their friendly services in turn he
asks and expects their cordial support.
OF. course, he makes no threats. but his
friends in the Council naturally infer that
IL they do not vote right they may
not expect renewal Of the loans or the
contracts. It is clearly case of ~
tickle you and you tickle me-; IL you
don't tickle Inc You can't expect mo to
tickle you"
Again, we ask, Where does the city
come In?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
~ DR.. A. III STR |. U 1! }.
ANoted Brooklyn Physicisn's ndorser-
t,,ett Of Father Johns Medicine.

Dr.. straub, a noted phystciai, q Brook.
lyn vs saSy yeo oentf az, rsre eMi
t tHsp tohn naS Medeae for grip. ana tor
bronchitis. and Other respiratory diseases ,ses
lar rqmed!es 81 e ea a;,,h {a!E1
az avo, q, - ti,rnok Siv n. w Remember,
phySsans have RtessrD ts retsr p ptans
,nedicine. tit tic prescriptiot,. Of mn ct,-
neht specast wig It q for FAVE 1ne
III Mnss., ~ WHOM Il was .recofnmended
ard from whom t derived IT, r,,,ne 2, ,Mo
, n,,s tlrtigs. Not a Rcough syrup or bal
sam, hit tonic and body, builder. eur
Ing colds and throat and lung troubles ,a
BY It's power ID make strength an1 /. noi.i u
sh tho system Father 5Ghn.s M r,.s En-
i i East Main street; City Drug store.
1444. East Main Street; Peopies ,,Ir.bg
sI tHa Ph Glr Dol North Fifth, street:
Pine Street Pharnacy. 1874 ocs SOUTH = ni NE
Street; East Pharmacy, 20ol Yen ma % DIG
Street. X 4ti Ria St AZ X X 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
JETT SENTENCED
Papers Filed Asking for New Trial TOR
Him..
(By. Associated Press.)

= z T. 1871
cyNTHIANA,S KY, Sept e5.-Curtis
lett was brought into court to-day, when
Judge Osborne decreed that nc be hanged
"between sunrise and sunset December
18th, for killing James cockrlil At 1acRS
son. Ky.,2 July 2lst, 1907
,f,;d9e j. Blanton, attorney for Jett, re-
plIed: "Well, Judge. there will be many
sunrises and sunsets before he has been a''.
Jett himself. said to the court: There
are people in this county who VIII Dc
erleyed il 1 am not hung, but Judge,
a. not think you would be grieved, as
You have given mo fair trial In this
case y,
When Judge Osborne said he would
send the prisoner to another jail, Jet
pleaded earnestly not to be returned
papers giving his grounds for a new
trial preparatory TO carrying the case 70
tho CouH Of Appeals at Frankfort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
TO, HAVE PRETENDED
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
(13v a ssocIated Prese,)

* LEAvEN WORTH. . KAN, Sept. 20
First Lieutenant Sydney s. Burbank,
Sixth Infantry, stationed at Forth LeaY ".
enworth filed suit in the District COURT
to annul pretended marriage Win MIS-
The fling OF this suit is the outcome Of
charge made by Mrs. VasQues to the war
Department last. spring that I4ieutena n NJ
Burbank had married her while IN me
Philippine Islands and that she was his
lawful wife atd wanted him to support
her The first notice of this alleged mar
rlage was made public after the announce.
ment Of the engagement Of Lieutenhit
Burbank to a society girl IN LeaYenWortl''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
FOURTEEN THOUSAND
TROOPS no MANOEUVRE
1Hv Associated Press

Z CAMP YOUNG, WEST POINT,. ~
September 25,-W!th the commanding
general on the ground and FL pTte ranms
nares disposed Of. the Tesq4larr es .t were
a aiTi ne today 1.d The manoeuyres VIZ be
the second of their kind undertaken IN
time Of peace since the, Civil MaE
The auttomohile, as a factor IN warfare;
ALREADY has hcen given q Trial ny me sig sii!'
corps men Thslr lmherlng, !. .,re mIr aayi t
struck it's colors. however ihsI y, n.H nv
The. The c camp, and was shnvet bnck TO q
Steamboat to be sent 70 Loui9Ytlie Tor ~ y
pairs. 54 I. Is sf 5 + H.8 ~;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
Discuss Situation,
lRy AssocIated Press. }

y LONDON SEPT, @.WPremler, Baltour IN
lengthy letter TO A dfannssas th 0s
Macedonian situation. Mr.. B9lfour eX-
f. fIes' and says that the instrument where ere,
BY the situation may be dealt %a ls hut hut
H s,baiiave that tho best hope OF dealing
~ m't Russia e and Austria, strengthened WIN
tho aided BY the sdyies ri
G mbIs psriIneiple. he adds, directs British
policy. Y4q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
/. Lockout PR bablc.
nv Associated Press.l

-TI7I.-7 (HyT AssoClnted -f.Tess,J =. -
NEW ORLEANS, La, September o.
TIA Association OF Stevedores to-day sent
letter TO the two serewm'en 81 As so1IfS-
Nc an, that fter October LIZ no con-
ira Would be signed for iloao.ns cotton N
at this port. y, !, ~
This pltine-7A means that inS 5te1S S %
= Inckout ol, the wharves. as the screw.
men n sne say they are determined to load /, cot.
ton underSthe old rueS or not l1 ga y az
=, a. Ia Slowed per day, while tho steyedores
want at least 225 loaded. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
MISS RUTH BRYAN
TO MARRY SOON
lRy Associated Press. }

LINCOLN, NEB.. September 25,-The
marriage of Miss Ruth Bryan and N.Y.
Fl. I.cavitt. of Newport WILL take piaee
saturday evening. October Sd, at ~ 4,
o'clock, at Fair View. the home o. we
organs. Rev. Dr. swearlngen. pastor. ~
The First Presbyterian Church, Of WRch
Mr.. Bryan is a member probably VIII
ncrform the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
oec*oAot @ot1>toec@oSoaosI
5 yfa,1',f \: M2>yd
; Nl;y1.1u 6al2o,;s'.;;

Xxx ~
s se u emss d hsssosa ss Te
citizens &C Petersburg are con ,,n,u ir,a
TO g fund ~ pa counsel In q new ..,, tona
THIS Is funny world any way YOU '""o
The Norfolk Ledger says; II ,1 IS t thnI
that virginlns debt Ia larger tna al , :,'rt
q so an ether stats bt there nnd pfa re Les
islature elected since The war has ADDED
one dollar to IT. M
Tho Brunswick 4 Gazette is that t rs,
coI,,,Mged because there a 1,,ero IN il i the
charges OF fraud here and there ~ wy
Eternal City" was not built IN { q day. lay,
should not DO dsheartoned and become 3aas
tas secapsc the sn the Xugen
stable of Virginia politics has not t,,I been !s
accotnpli hed blythe first effort, the e.
ense Is widespread and deeply se SCI ,.,ti
HsroiS treatinent porsistenly apBtto With
the public conscience fully aronsea anu
no excuse remaining FOR ong-dolng N
connection with o,tr elections, th tn. TINE I'M,
VIII come when justice ana r1g IN raw Az
Rasya el Hs anSr fFhd s s%ay e0''u''
rs The Roanoke World offers this new
version rho Monroe doctrine literally
Interpreted, seems IL to IN mean That the Unit.
ed States ls determined to hold az OF
Latin Americas free from foreign inter
ference for Its own cxploitat ton ana de-
velopnicnt as occasion requires.
The Petersburg IndexAppeal furnishes
this as the evidence Of an eye, witness:
There is one advantage which the candl,
date in a. vivasvoce election has, and
that Is he knows when a man hns lied
to him whether he votes or not, and that
is something no cannot know with snbso-
Lutte certainty III a secret bnllot ELECTION.
for Office sometime pa: past tells lis that no
had forty-seven votes pledged to him
at a certain precinct where he received
only twenty votes. Naturally ne is
UNCERTAIN WHICH OF the e., for,ey-seyen voters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
Split in Convention,

---- (By Associated l'IeSs,,!! e -,
Z KANSAS CITY, MO-, sept. sS,m 20, WV,
Parks, walking delegate, from MeW, f con,
ven S Of Nc nterna tonal Association 81
frdse and an - sStrtuctura iron Workalys here
to-day In fight to unssat paniett KY nto hItS
a delegate from Union No. o. tnnt VIZ 81
but who held PROXY from ecrah'o'' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
MILITARY MUST
OBEY COURT DECREE
lBy Associated Press

CRIPPLE GREER, COL, September
25,-After Telephone conversation be-
tween Governor Peabody and Ad y H.
sued, direoting G eneral Chase to immo-
dIa .u, :" comply With tho decree Of Judge
Seeds. and release the prisoners tel 10
~" few' minutes thereafter Sherman
Parker, Charles Campbell, II. r. Rafferty,
and Fl, W. Mckinney were released ana
went to their respective homes ~ !, IN
anS by largo crowds
OF union miners. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
Million Dollar Memorial.
i'i(By Associated Press.)

: TEI n I7fI3 (BYI AssocIn{ed1 l'ress:J N
BALTIMORE, MD. septeam .nnd 1 Godas
Of or odd Fellows to-day the report o. ne
Finance Committee on the proporse{du GEN. ani,-
lion dollar memerahl bpiila;ng wa oa ad es
~. ~ = Il was decided that the name OF inc
soyerelgn Grand Lodge is n no way y
Ia connected with the projects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
I COX NofAction.
lBv Associated Press.)

(BY Asvoclated pFesS,5 =,
tive Council Of the Federation Of Labor
adjourned this afternoon, subject 70 CAL
Without taking any further actlom on n ,s sme
case OF William a, Miller, lne u t,;'s AZ.
foreman in the tioyerlsment FfiA9'f'F. -
6co. lEf NN4St4l,tA $50 5%l f4tr ffa i{t3sa.5fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

Tn New York 1t Is reported that Lewis
Nixon is coming out for Fusior-that is,
for the Low ticket and against TAM
many. He has been at loggerheads With
Tammany and Murphy for some time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
SECURITIES CASE
MAY BE APPEALED
fpv Associated prcss>

"a ~ !l5y. AssoClated FFhss.5 .-..t,,lon
ST, PAUL, MANN. Sept, PA petlt!!Sp,t.
for an order allowing an appeal IN t ls,
case OF tho State OF Minnesota asa lns
the Northern Securities COMPANY, ,W w
filed with Judge Lochren, OF the Y n1.eu
States Circuit Court, for this dlsta'cl' ~
dn .IL..-L.. u. ---- t-l-L-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

A canvass is In progress in West Vir-
ginia involving the adoption Of the report
of the tax commission The question is
whether the tax on lands shall be sub
stituted by an increased tax on corpora
tions Or not, Governor White is one Of
the advocates OF the proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

st. Louis e-Democrat: A daring
Frenchman is coming across the At.
lantc next May in an airship Professor
Langley will meet him on the banks
of the Potomac with an automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

There are as many as twelve hotels in
New York city which have little telephone
exchanges OF their own, each having
as many as three hundred phones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

WELDON, n. G.. September 25.-Si-
per!ntendent Worth, Of the Weldon Fish
Hatchery. informs me that the govern
ment has n made as2u much larger happfhepf.xs-
poets to begin work. next season on 9
much larger scale than heretofore ana
Will make tho. hatchery permanent. q,
at Aurilian Springs. In Halifax county,
was taken with a c0ngestlye chill Thurs
day and died in few hours there
after. 3lkt3 r54e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

DR.. Parknurst Is happy now, He Is
getting of some more Of his Interviews
On Now Yory city politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

The deer hunters In Maine have opened
tho season, Tor shooting guides and other
folks carly this year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

In the rural districts the horn Of the
'possun, hunter is beginning to be heard
on the hill and the coon hunters in the
bottoms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

The Chickahominy Indians who live
about a score OF miles below Richmond
have declined to register as negroes ana
can't register as whites. Their pride OF
race is CONNIE ndable, and though they
are few In numbers, the Legislature must avs
see IL it cannot give them rellef'son1eS way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

Here 1t is Saturday morning and Pear
son Hobson has not been engaged" 70
n single new girl this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

Thero was nothing tho matter with the
primaries Mold this week, at least, we
have not set heard Of any contests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
NEWARK STREET CAR
STRIKE is ENDED
Try Assoolntnd press.l

NEWARK. Il. j., Sept. gss.4The en-
ployes OF the North Jersey Street Rail-
way VINO went on strike last light re,
turned to work to-day The COMPANY
signed No agreement but promlSet!t 10 ap BE
''sDlit run system. as5 t &t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

The President weighs 1856 pounds. having
gained some flesh during his vacation.
He will return to Washington next Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26

FICTITIOUS prosperity" as Mr.. Hill is
pleased to call 1t. is as good as any
other brand as long as 1t lasts. and no
prosperity lis guaranteed to last always.