davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
REMOVAL OF GARBAGE
Market Committee Occupied With the
& Question Last Night. aa 3Se

Market Committee Occupied With the
Question last Night
The removal Of garbage from the mar
kets Of the city and the sale7of fish from
carts on Eighteenth Street In the pre-
cincts Of the First Market. occupied the
attention Of the Committee on i Markets
last night at their meeting In tho City
Han. FL, I, U As {. /.
Cleaning Department, addressed the COM
mttee and stated that the ordinances as
he construed them aid not put the gobllga-
ton OF removing garbage upon his depart
ment, and It was question for IN" Mar
ket Committee to decide as to how they
should get rid OF It. ~
b After prolonged discussion, Mr.. ziri-
hermann moved that the City AttorlSy
be instructed ito inform the committee
whose duty tits to have the ga rbage re-
moved from the markets OF the city. This
was adopted, and until the attorney Is
heard from the committed viii engage
Mr., Walter Il. Brnuec-to remove NE re-
fuse from the First Market at the rate
Of twenty cents per day. according to MS
proposal .fffiiIs#. q ,45s &.
the much vexed question about the sale
OF fish from carta on Eighteenth street
was settled by notifying the clerk OF the
First Market to require fish carts to oc-
cupy Seventeenth Street adjoining the
f,sh market or the market space ada
cont thereto The chairman Mr.. Peters.
said that the persons selling fish from
carts on Eighteenth Street had been re.
ported again for creating q nuisance, and
were notified by the sanitary officer to
discontinue such sale. and tbs new ar
rangsn,ent he thought would be the only
way In which nsh could be sold at the
mArket from carts. ff
The clerks OF all markets were notified
to order no srepRtrs or new work done to
stalls In the markets In the future,
Plans for making important improve
ments at tho First and Second Markets
were submittsd and the Huhrommttee
having the work In charge authorized tc
secure bids for same.
The nay-roll and bills were approved
and other routine matters passed upon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
DELEGATES
ARE SEATED.
'Carbuilders We're Given Seats
I on Floor Of the Convention.
FEDERATION OF Of LABOR ,,'',| j !.
sAnnual Meeting Now n Progress at
saenge ~ t4alie Visitors GO 70 6os-
tock's - Sessions Resume
This Morning.

After q cordial address Of welcome BY
Mayor Taylor and responses by President
K, r. Dollard, OF the local council anu
President NJ. Il, THOMPSON, OF the State
Federation, the Virginia Federation OF
labor settled down to business at Saengei
Halle at noon yesterday with ABOUT s s,'
enty delegates present, representing the
unions OF the state, about 20,000 individ-
uals. Immediately upon the organization
Z Of tho convention the president appointed
the regular committees and put them 70
work, and then q recess was taken for
dinner. I'd IS tgs Z. 4. ".
were consumed In receiving the reports
OF tho committees, and later, after sup
per the delegates, with their families.
went out 70 the Bostock Show as guests
OF the local council. X
"a Another business session will be held
.his morning. beginning at 10 o'clock and
In the afternoon the delegates Will be on
tertained at Lakeside Park.
ri DELEGATES SEATED.
\ When the question OF sea ting the dele
rates representing the BCarbuilders' Asso.
citation came up at tho afternoon session.
debate was precipitated that consumed
tho " ole session, and which resulted IN
tho seating Of tho delegates In question.
8fI The point was meds that the carbulders
were not In anllintion2 with the Federation
but were connected with IAN allied organ
Us tton.lth BuildlnR Trades Council. AZ
~ ro,,ct debntas GindniRed in BY about ev-
cry member OF the convention, sometimes
t Wr.n "a a. an animated way. a vote
...mo asu .ha u ~ that tha convention ia
no ve0 Satin !, the narbuilders' delegates,
har1n = 1thirtasn b :
= Than ! thare was sort OF jolliflcation
meeting, and the convention adjourned
at 8 O. clock until this morning,
rr Daths s - svork viii be dis
Ca ~ sh,a iea ders Among the visitors
ousssa w ao'1 1Wa Il z eiiav and chares
nrn 90 the Being nm az
49, - - t No Faderatio m * mem
~ rs, ~ ~ = a.ts,atmra and "a member OF
~. sH,.nrI. 80 = ~ IA Virrfrian- pilot.
~. 80 .vas.,t an srs q ra, President. M.
W. : Alo ~ =. 80. = - ,,,oo ,,roai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
TRYING i !, TO(B b 4
CITY j ATTORNEY II | ]: ! 1 \ |.||:'lI
Friends .|''l ID, Of MIR. Wy II i ia r
Meredith i Desire si| to I Bring # g.
Him out.
Him OUT.

al With the humorous r,imors OF resiEna-
ton on the part OF certain COnrcllnsn
and members OF the Bonrd of Aldermen,
and the real thing from several Of tho
suspects. " the political pot has com
menced boiling, and |it now develops thus
we'll directed effoFt is botnY made to-
defeat City Attorney Pollard a the next
regular election. MIR. Wyndhum here
dlth. we'll known attorney. Ia said to
be slated by his friends for the position.
In the event the prJsent schs,no carries
Mr.. Pollard. it7s Gstf ted by :crt,,ln t,oun.S
oilmen that tho reason Mr.. Phillips. OF
Clay Ward. did mott give up his position
Monday night, as hP had intima ted. was
due on tirely to the knowlsdYe on his
part that the opponents ot Mr.. Pollard
an ardent admirer and supporter Of the
City Attorney. who had been decided
upon by certain members OF the q ward
delegation as tho man for the vacancy.
It is said that Mr. Philips and Air. Poll
lard are strong personal frienuS.s Dnd
that rather than see the movement 70 de-
feat the City attorney gain strength, he
withheld his contemplated rcsiYnatton.
thinking that possibly tho slate which
M, been made I'd defeat tn man no dee
sires to have succeed him may 30 EN-
In . word, General Phillips wishes 20
have succeed him Mr. E. Z 81. ss Lang It
was thought until late Monday after
noon that Mr.. Long would encounter no
opposition. III
others had already decided to name Mr..
Charles F. Lefew. and 1t Is known that
twenty-one votes were pledged to his
! support, thereby assuring mis- election
and the defeat OF Mr.. LonE. sss5
when this fact became apparent. Gen.
eral Phillips decided not to retire and
consequently no election Of a successor
was gone into.
II is stated that Mcssrs Claude Dat-
kins and w. "a. Kimbro'iKl. OF Les
ward. are candidates for. 4, ha nasittana
made vacant by tho resignation " MI.
Winston. dust which OF This gentlemen
Will got the coveted place Is q known,
the result depending almost entirely upon!
tho choice OF the ward delegation
In the event Mr.. q. H Cloves, Of Monroe
Ward, resigns, as he contemplnte3. Mr..
ord way Puller will be chosen to succeed
him. He has already bsen decided upon
BY the war}i delegation. and viii have ave
no Opposition.
Mr. il Stuart Reynolds has been Sc
| lected by tho Monroe Ward Delegation
! as the proper man to I'll :ceed to the
seat made vacant In the Board ~ Al
dermen BY the resignation OF Mr. JAMES
| r. Gordon. He will DOUBTLESS DO chosen
[ without opposition. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
MARRIAGE in
MANCHESTER
MISS Walker Becomes Bride
Of MIR. Cotton.
SMALL BOY RUN OVER Err
SMALL BOY RUN OVER 'l:,;
Ordinance Committee to Consider the
Proposed T telephone E ranchlse-A
Demand for Public Building.
Gossip and Personal Notes.
Bureau Times Dispa tch.

Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch. "
No. 11o2 Hull Street FL
Mr.. G. A. Cotton and Miss Laura.
Walker were married last night by Raw
Asa Driscoll In tho parlors OF the pas
torate OF Fifth Street Church IT $50
O. clock.
Mr.. Cotton is a member OF the fire de-
partment. holding tho Responsible posi-
ton Of station man. He Is very ronu-$
lar and Is we'll known. and a larg. mum:
Dor OF his friends called upon him md
his charming wife at their future home,
No. 8l4 West Seventh Street, whers re.
{ception was held after the ceremony last
BOY FUN OVER.
George, the little son Of Dir. and b1rs.
i r. HI Jenkins. was run over BY q cart
at Woods coal yard yesterdai after
noon about o'clock. and quite badly
hurt. One wheel OF the hsavY cart
crossed the boys right thigh. Ibis lee
was not broken, but u 10 feared that no
IS suffering from internal inonrtea.
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE.
b An effort was made last Night. to get
a quorum OF the Ordinance Committed
to consider the proposed franchise OF tilo
Bell Telephone Company
5 Only two members were present.
Messrs. Abbott and Bradley. with City
Attorney Clopton and Auditor Hall. 5si
The franchise Is practically the same ns
the old one in force In Richmond. except
that II provides for the use u poles and
FOR ten phones for city use at 40 \ O
year. ]. =.
{r,iontonsl informally discussed the pro-
snosed ordinance, and among them aBrocd
that II was a good one.
The Almshouse Committee did not meet
Yesterday afternoon for lack of quo
- 49, PUBLIC BUILDING.
IT was said at the Ordinance Commit
f,eo, meeting last night by r prominent
member OF Council that before the year
masses bids will be asked for q puollc
city hall. 3, -, the courts
are too crowded now" SAID the sen tlI,;
man. What we need IS y iorse nan = :.
with ali conven,ences and ccnnmon,l-
lions so that all the city !epnrtment,s'
nav be put together in touch with each
other. but with plenty Of room. =
fIt Is believed that the Finance CamDlt-
Tee will in tho next budget, make SONS
nroyision for the raising Ut sllinclen:
amount q MONEY me, r e e be avs sne a M
VIC " OLYMPIA CLUB SHOW,
ME OLYMPIA Club will hold meeting
AZ its hall Moore and Burke's, to-nignt
to complete all arrangements ior the ~ W :
entertainment to be given Tor the ,pene,.t
Of the West Point sufferers. a full AZ ",
tendance Is desired \. ~ ~ MOTHS u q
Al licenses on vehicles are now duo
n Manchester, and II not paid by the lot q
the delinuuents will be summoned TO APP
near In the Mayors Court, !,
THE Cemetery Committee has p zen
called for this evening 4. ,or cl,rk.
ma carriers will begin at the posto1f1ice
this morning at 0 o'clock. -.
Mr.'W, j. A1orr!sett will attend the
m , OF the Virginia Funeral Direc-
tors Association in Richmond To-Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
NORFOLK FACTIONS
MAY CETTOGETHER

An interesting political story y going
the rounds hers to tho effect that the OPP
posing factions in .ha Democratic party
in Norfolk county viii likely get together
this fall and will serA one member renre-
senting each Of the factions to the House,
II rs said that the Day and Trehy fac
tons have practically selected Mr.; 8, .;
TO make the race. and II they shall be put
up ii ia tho general opinion here that
they will win tn walk. Hon, G, A.
woodland. ono Of the present members
from Norfolk city Is understood not to
be candidate for reelection. fgti5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
MISSIONARIES AT
THE CONVENTION.
The Most Striking Feature Of
the Gathering OF the
BdDtistS.

Perhaps the most striking feature OF
the coming Southern BAPTIST Con-
rentlon., (which meets I'M savanna
this week. will be the presence
there OF two groups OF miss.oh-
ar.es-the youngest and the Oldest upon
the foreign siieiu, aged non who ma,
spent long years In heather lands, and BY
their side young men just leaving col
ilege who have but a few days BACK de-
5cided to consecrate their life to the work.
The Foreign Mission Board which has
Just completed the unparalleled record OF
y2la, QUO raised In single year. met yes
'teroay afternoon and on the strength OF
it's recent success appointed three new
missionaries, averaging about tWenty-hv
years OF age The three are Rev. S.. Nj.
Sow ell, OF Fluvanna, who attended Rich
mond College and who will be graduated
soon from the Southern. Bapt list Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville; Rev. w.
b. Glass. OF Texas, a graduate OF Bay
5lor Univ ersity, now at Louisville, and
Rev. w. q. Sallees OF Kentucky, who wall
be graduated next week from the Roches-
ter Theological Seminary. New York. Mr..
Sowell goes to South Alneria, Mr.. Sollce
to China, and Mr.. Glass, to North China.
the board decided to send all three Of
the young fellows to the convention.
K AT the convention also tho board VIII
have several OF the old seasoned workers,
including Dr.. r. H. Graves OF Canton.
China, Dr.. Graves Is tho veteran mis-
sionary in the field. and Is now seventy
years OF age or more. He has been at
work for forty-six years. This Is his first
Visit here for many years Others who
will be present are DR.. R, T. Bryan, OF
Shanghai who has been in China sixteen
years, and Rev VT Lumbley, who has
been about fourteen years in Abeokuta.
Africa. 5y$
Every indication points to the fact that
foreign missions will be the great feature
OF the convention this year. The board
has met with great success, and con-
templates some important enlargements
of the work. Last year &2O0,o00 was asked
for and s21s go was raised. This year
Il the convention will call for SEQ. 900.
Mr.. Richard H. Smith left last night
for Atlanta and Birmingham. He vii
be gone about ten days. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
BIO j(l)[l)
2 |l)llSl .||l|K|1
Bone s'ls Pll!s,ii a., itching, sca y,

AlseASoos
eweliinss,9 cArbuhcies Pin,ples, ecrof,iis
Permanently cured BY taking Botanic
Blood Balm. II destroys the active pot
son In the blood r. YOU ElAvE aches
and pains In bones, back and Joints. 1tch.
ns scabby Skin. Blood feeis hot or thin.
Swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps.o on
the Skin, Muous Patches In Mouth, Sore
Throat, Plmples Of offensive eruption:..
Unprecedented Spots Or rash on skin. az y
Of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, Carhuncles or Boils tnko sll IA 4;
Botanic Blood Balm, Guaranteed
TO cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases where DOCTORS patent medi:
cines. and hot springs fail. Heals all
sores, stops all aches and palms, reduces
Ill swel1ings.i makes blood pure and ricns
completely changing the entire body INTO
= clean, healthy condition. B. B. ). has
cured thousands of cases Of Blood Poison
sven after reaohins the last stages.
Old Rheumat ism, Catarrh, Eczema
are caused BY an awful poisoned oondi.
ton of tho Blood. 3. 3. 3. stops Hawk.
Ing and Splitting, itching and Scratching,
Aches ana Pains ;5cures rheumatism. Ca.
tarrh; heals all scabs. Scales, Eruptions.
Watery Blisters, foul fostering sores OF
Eczema; by giving a pure, healthy blood
supply to affected parts.
Ell N. Cancer Cured.
Botanic Blood Balm cures Cancers OF
oil Kinds. suppurating swellings, Eating
Sores, Tumors, ugly Ulcers. It kills tho
Cancer Poison and heals the sores or
worst cancer perfectly. II you have .
persistent Pimple. Wart. swellinss. Shoot
ing Singing Pains. take Blood Balm and
they will disappear before they develop
into cancer. Many apparently hopeless
cases Of cancer cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. III ss q 4isi III }S93st s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
General Lombard Dead,

tl40Tta7fs fV(Hy ARsncl0 tel I'rhNS, l1f3a
NEW ORLEANS, La, NAY 5.--Genera!!
~ I n, Lombard, formerly Encouragement
CON the Louisville Division
United Confederate Veterans, Is denu.
aged sixty.two' -. ,,,,,,
General Lombard served CALAMITY WIN ~ =
war war being frequently mentioned FOR
bravery In the field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
DR.. ADOLF LORENZ
CENTER OF ATTRACTION
INV Associated Press.)

4 Now ORLEANS, La, May b,-Dr,
tAdolph Ioronz. who has come Into prom
hence during the last twelve months,
through his method Of hand surgery, was
Sthe a. Charles Hotel last evening, wheyo
ha held an impromptu reception Of ply
s,cinns and surgeons who arc here to
attend tho convention. Every mvdisal
man present was DESTROYS OF shaking
hands with the great specialist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Judge Smith Here,

Judge ". M. Smith. Of the County
Courts Vef Cumberland and Powhatan
counties, Is In the sity and II registered
at Murphy's. Judge Smith gTantod three
liquor licenses In Powhatan on yesterday
grounds that the applicants could not
comply With the provisions u The Nam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. 10
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly
tested for 30 years. Composed Of pure
Botanic ingredients. Strengthens weak
kidneys and weak stomachs. cures dys-
pepsia. Complete directions 30 with each
bottle. Sample OF 3. 3. Band Pamphlet
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., 418
Mitchell ST. Atlanta, Ga. Describe your
trouble, and special free medical advice
to suit your ease. also sent In sealed lev
ter. te{l 4 Mi .8i x n FIJI 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
AID THE PEOPLE !: ||.,.|;,.
OF WEST POINT
over Three Hundred Dollars
Received by The Times
Dispatch.

AS Will he observed from the foregoing,
funds for the benefit Of the West Point
fire sufferers continue to como In, and
the sum total is growing steadily. Az
Timss-Dispatoh. office, and this does not
include such contributions as have been
left at other designated Repositories,
1T is expected that within Q few days
the fund from Richmond alone will have
raised the thousand dollar mark. The
people are thoroughly In sympathy With
the moy ement, and as 9 result little
suffering will DO experienced by the fork
River folk. &. q "a
+ Yesterday afternoon Mr.. r. Wilkinson,
prominent insurance man OF the ti!e-
stricken village, was IN Richmond He
was accompanied back to West Point by
insurance adtusters for the Home lnsnr-
ance Company. OF New York, and the
Fire and Marine Company, He hoped 70
adjust The losses quickly, after which
the work Of rebuilding will 30 undertaken
With sv1Sos. "a 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
MISS PlZZlNIIS.
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

@ (special to Tho Times. Dirpntch. )
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Mass{ Estelle
to-day at Columbia Hospital for appendi.
.cttis Is improving rapidly, The hospital
physicians say that she will be. bile TO re.
turn to Richmond in two or three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Decision Pc tporkd.5

The House Committee on General Laws
Yesterday afternoon heard fflal gargume
THE Sale insurance s'll ia aon ane s shan.
Inx up their report until|this morning.
T fis bills WIZ most likely ~ reported nd
Sysyseiys X s, # ss5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

Richmor ders In New York.
3 fspec,sl to The Times: Dlspatch.) u
NEW YORK. May 6.-Astor. y. a,
Hoen; Broadway Central, y, ". DAVIS DAYS
Grand Union. r. A. Dalton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

Mr.. Richard II. Smith left last night
for Atlanta and Birmingham, He will
be gone about ten days. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

Mr.. j Stuart Reynolds has been se--8
lected by the\ Monroe Ward delegation
as tho proper man to su:ceed To- the
seat made vacant in the Board III Al
dermen BY the resignation OF Mr. James
r. Gordon. He will ;,ountlcss BIO chosen
without OpDpsltion. #Se$ Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

In the event M. e. H Cloves, Of Monroe
Ward, resigns, as he contemplntos. Mr.
ordway Pullsr will be chosen TO succeed
him. lie has already bsen decided upon
by the warli delegation. and will have ave
no opposition, t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

p Another meeting OF h the DAVIS y W ullu-
nnent Association will depend upon the
cali OF the president. Mrs. s. T. McCul.
Tough, OF staunton, Va The, fact that
twenty thousand dollars has been aoded
10 the Davis memorial fund by the basan
closed here last Saturday night VIII prob
ably necessitate call at an early Gay
With the money heretofore on hand,
SIS, 600 Is now available for the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
The Art Exhibit.

Miss Annie s.. Fletcher, the class d..
rector. at the Richmond Art Club secured
while In New York recently, promises
and pledges from professional artists and md
art schools, which will render the exhibit
beginning May 18th and lasting two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
The POpe's Death.

The wonder of an extremely long life
kept active to the last has ended. The
Conclave is summoned after all, but
whoever comes out of it as Pope will be
overshadowed by LEO KILLS name.
No occupant of PETER s chair has been
more really the Pope of Christendom
than he since the Reformation, and per-
haps since the Middle Ages. His personal
and priestly qualities, his purity OF life,
his kindness Of heart, his Christian faith,
his wise government OF the Church,
aroused the veneration of non-Catholcs,
and even Of mont Christians, in hardly
lesser degree than that of the believers in
the Roman Church. The reverence In
spired by his great age no doubt added
to this.
Above all these grounds for respecting
LEO XIII. and his office, however, is the
fact that the temporal power Of the Pope
has come to an end As the prospects OF
recovering the things of this world have
grown less the regard for the Pope as the
spiritual head of great Christian COM
munity has increased
1t was well for the Papacy that in these
years of transition man OF LEO Kill. 8
high character should have ruled the
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-21
THE STATES AND TME DOMINION.


To THE EDITOR OF The SUN Sir: Permit
mo to indorse the statements and heartily
second the appeal Of "A Canadian In your
number of July 10.
Mr.. Chamberlain proposes to melhde
Canada In q great fiscal combination OF oreat
Britain and her dependencies against an
other countries. and notably against tno
United States. BY his FORMULATION oil TINS
scheme he brings to a head the Cahaoian
question. which. though 1t deeply concerns
tho unity and independence Of this continent
has been most unaccountably and unhapphy
neglected by American statesmen.
The party In England OF which Mr.. Cham
berlaln is the head. and which il now ostenta-
tiously counting American friendship. il the
same which at the time Of secession was
haillng with frantic delight what II supposed
TO be the downfall Of the American Republic
and applauding the exploits Of the Alabama.
1t has changed its tactics. but its sentiments
and It's objects are unchanged. II still seeks
to detaCh Canada from her own continent
to attach her to European Power. and to
make her q monarchical and aristocratio
counterpoise to the democracy Of the United
States
The United States is the natural market
Of Canada. Canada, on the other hand.
under reciprocity, would be very valuable
extension of the market Of the United States
But you have been obstinately shutting
Canada out Of your market and forcing her
to produce for market on the other side
Of the Atlantic. Her sentiment and her
political attachment naturally 20 with her
trade, The idea that Canada could be coerced
by the pressure Of an adverse tnrih. II 1t was
ever entertained, has been shown by decisive
experiment to be baseless
Do something in the way OF fiscal conces-
sion TO show Canada that You recognize in
her. not the vassnl of transatlantic Power.
but an American community, your partner
in the destines Of this continent. Do 1t in
no huckstering spirit. but in n spirit Of kindli-
ness and fellowship. You will presently
see the effect ANOTHER CANADIAN
Iy,sv ~