davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
MURDER CASES
WERE CONTINUED
Lille Sharp Pleaded Guilty
and Was Given 80 Days.
The Police Court.
Two cases OF Importance were continued

Two cases of Importance were continued
In the Police Court yesterday. so that
the coroner could probe further into them,
The charges against Annie Iltus anu
Edward Titus will be heard on saturday,
with Mr.. Harry Glenn as counsel:
The two are alleged to have admins
tered poison to an infant. An autopsy
will be held this week, and Coroner ray
Tor expects to be able by Saturday to
tell whether poison had been admins
tered.
kHndolph,- charged with shooting william
Johnson. This case went over o one da aH.
so that the result OF the coroners M
Lille Sharp, a colored girl. pleaded
guilty to the theft of 50, and was given
thirty days in Jail. She was about to be
married. and said the temptation 70 take
the money was too strong to resist,
Julia Frye, colored, had Willie Wool,
fork arrested on the charge OF taking -
from her, hut her anger had subsided
in behalf of Willie Squire Graves didn't
4 like such action, SO he put both of them
under bonds for sixty days each.
S. S. Sculnick was fined $3.50 for being
disorderly and using profane language In
the presence of ladies'.
John Ganzert was charged 50 for tres
passing on the premises of w j. Walton
and assaulting him.
Lettie Prosser and lawrence Milburn
were each assessed $3.50 for being dis
orderly.
Carrie Britt and Maggie Coon each paid
$3.50 for fighting on the street.
Charles Anderson, colored, paid $3.50 on
the charge of being disorderly and threat
ening Sam Goldsten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
STREET GAR MEN
AND EARLY CLOSING
These Topics to Engage At
tentionof Central Trades
and Labor Council.

s ,ha meeting Of the Central Trades and
a b hoe it Gouncll to-night viii be one Of
much Importance to tho laporlils Peo the
Ct ere car situation and the removal 9f
fha agreement with the large dry.EoQtfE ia
firms Of tho city which expired WIN Inc 9
close of May. will be the princiDal tile'''es
g Rein ee n Orr national organizer OF thhe
street railway employees OF "a -, WV y,
has been in this city for several gays IN n
dress the Council and present the status
= rhe her is no doubt that the he Council Iasn Gil
Will endorse the position o OF th q, tsva aee i
and the submission OF such VeSea cues,
lions that may arise in the. future to
arbitration, This action Of the G GO ~ 81
wlfh the body has endorsed the car men.
rhe early closing movement. which was
brought about a year ago by the Sou own,
Gil, and which insured inc a nuh drrspoo1 "a
stores and the men In nearly every c!o ~
Ing and furnishing establishment OF me
city shorter hours, WILL also be a topic
ton ito to the present hours of closing has
been made by tho houses who entered
the agreement it will. nevertheless, be
wise IN the opinion Of the G tha! Moo 70
The agreements between the merchants
and the Council was to close Week,days
at 9 p. NJ, and on Saturday at NJ,
Since the plan has proven SO advantage
ous. both to employer and employees. sew
erni of the merchants have expressed
themselves in favor of closing every day
trhe Retail Clerks Union, who figured
so prominently In the movement last year,
will, no doubt, be as aggressive IN the
fight tonight
there will be other matters OF Interest
to engage the attention of the body,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
HOLD SESSION TONIGHT

The Board of Aldermen will meet in
regular session tonight at sio'elock and
quite a large amount Of important busi-
ness will be disposed Oh
Chief among this will be the concur
renee in the resolution calling for an III
xesEon Of the as SeSe wsFs NO neM
dnveIonments In tile situation yesterday
and nothing in tho way Of tangible work ,Nna 4
can be done until the resolution shali
have been adopted by both branches, As
the thu, matter passed the Council and was
reoonsdered and readGpted' Gy less ms Wii
nov 70 back to the lower branch and
as this body will have 70 wait three DAYS Avs
from tonight. final action cannot DC mao
before the end OF the week,
So it will DO the first II not the middle
of next week before the proposed inVes-
tieation will be actually begun.
There is u great deal or routine work
mapped out for, the board meeting TO-
night and it is the wish Of the president
that there shall be u fun attendance or
members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
WORK is sUBDIvIDEDt
Final Revision Committee Maps Out
Plans

The Committee on Final Revision and
Adjustment Of The work of the Leglsla-
ture has divided up in two subcommittee
and has parcclled out the work between
them subcommittee No. l, composed OF
Sessrs. Mann Davis and Cation have
made the further subdivision OF their
TO senator Mann-Chapters Z, s.. 9. 10.
H. II, l3, 10, 81, 50, SO, 81, IS. So. 81, ~.
I03. Liz, i16, III, 11s. 1l9. 10, ~, l3 !Si.
iSS' i39 IA l45. LAG, $50, l56. 157, 1853. 10y.
lGO, lG1, 163, l69, 40, 1888. - -
TO Mr.. Caton-Chaptcrs 49,, a, AZ, ~, ~,
n, 81 53, 81. IS, So, 81. S. So. Co.. VI. y,
lE, l23, 124. l95. 126, ~, 12s. 129, 49, 10,
15s, l54, i55 1853 1s6 1s7, 1853, l7s, 17S, Ito,
II 10 Nj. Davis-chapters 60, e4. %, s6, 50,
100, lO1 1b2, 16i. Jos, 1o5 lN, l0s, 10g, llo,
iii, liz, lI3, ia, 1873, 1874, 14O, IA, 142, 143,
5l47, l4S, ISL, .l64. 1G5. III, ia.
The second subcommittee, composed OF
Mcssrs. Walker, Boaz and Anderson VIII
work together and have been given the
following assignments:
Chapters !, 2, 8. 4. g, o. u. is. II, 1s, is,
g. e. st. s. g. 8. s 6 {. q 3 = & 8
e. Gs. 81, IS, Gs, 70, II, u, 70. "A, 70, 76, z,
Isl 70. SO, IS, 50, 90. 81, 92 90. 81, ~, %, 1870
l3i. ls2, 149, IT, 17a, 17S, l7s. lso, 1sl, ISs
lS3, 1874, 1S5, 1856, 1877, 1SS, 1853, 1870. 19l 49,
1888, 1914, l95. 1886. 1877, 1873. ZOE, 2fS, 2c4, 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
Mr.. koiner in Salem.

Commissioner G. W, Koiner Is In Salem
for the double purpose. Of attending the
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees of Roa-
noke College. OF which he Is a member,
and being present at the semi centennial
celebration Of the institution. to be par
nearly every State In the Union.
Mr.. Koiner. has been appointed president
of this meeting, at which he will deliver
also be one. OF the speakers, The celebra-
ton Is to be held to-day, and the "old
boys Of Roanoke College are expected
to flock to their alma mater in large
numbers.
The occasion promises to be quite an
interesting one, and 1t Is expected that
who have not visited the scene Of their
college days for nearly half a century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AUTHOR
Mrs. Eddy Replies to the Claim Of this
Honor for Emerson.

Recent claims that Ralph Waldo Emer-
son is the author OF Christian Science
has called forth the following statement
cord. N. H.:
II was early the pupil OF Miss Sarah
j. Bodwell, the principal of Sanbornton
ACADEMY, Of New Hampshire, and fin
ished my course Of studies under Pro-
lessor Dyer Fl. Sanborn, author OF San
born's Grammar. Among my early
studies were Comstock's Natural Philo-
sophy, Chemistry, Blairs Rhetoric,
Whateley's Logic, Watts on the Mind
and Moral Science..
"At sixteen years OF age began writ
ing for leading newspapers. and for many
years wrote for the best magazines in
the South and North. I have lectured
In large and crowded halls in New York
city, Chicago. Boston, Portland and at
Waterville College. and have been in
vited to lecture in London and Edln-
burgh
"In 1883 started the Christian Science
Journal, and for several years was the
proprietor and sole editor OF that jour-
nal In 1893 Judge S. ]. Hanna became
editor of the Christian Science Journal,
and for ten subsequent years he new
my ability as an editor In his recent
lecture at Chicago he said: Mrs. Eddy
is, from every point Of view, a woman OF
sound education and liberal culture
'Agassiz, the celebrated naturalist
and author, wisely said: Every great
scientific truth goes through three stages.
First, people say 1t conflicts with the
Bible Next, they say it has been dis
covered before. Lastly. they say they
have always believed it,
"rhe first attack upon me was Mrs.
Eddy misinterprets the Scriptures; sec
.ond, she has stolen the contents Of her
book, "Scence and Health With Key to
the Scrtptures,' from one r. p. Quimby
| Gan obscure, uneducated man). and he
| is the founder of Christian Science Fall
| ing in these attempts the calnmniator
has resorted to Ralph Waldo Emerson's
philosophy as the authority for Chris
| tian Science! Lastly. the defamer Will
declare as honestly (o I have always
known It,.
.In Science and Health. edition 271,
page 6S, paragraph 8, I briefly express
myself Enthusiastically on the subject of
vulgar metaphysics And the manu-
scripts and letters in my possession
Which vulgar desamers have circulated
| stand in evidence. People do not know
| who is referred to as an ignorant woman
| in New Hampshire Many OF the ma
! tion,s best and most distinguished men
and women were natives OF tho Granite
| State.
II claim no special merit of any kind.
| All that am in reality God has made
me. l still wait at the cross to learn
| definitely more from my great Master.
| but not of the Greek nor Of the Roman
schools-sirnply how to do His deeds.
Pleasant View, Concord, N. H., June
| A. 1908,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
NO IMPROVEMENTS
SAYS MR.. NEWTON
Property Next First National
Bank to Remain as at
Present.

Mr. virginus Newton was seen yester-
day and stated that he had no intention
of, making any improvements on the
property recently purchased by him adj
Joining the First National Bank, of "hi,h
he is president He said when asked II
he had bought the property fer hir'self or
forred not to make any statement on that
point
Real estate will lie more than rsualy
active this week. nuintrc Of dcsir;ll'. c
pieces OF propsrty VII lie ""ered this
week as shown by the columns nf Sun
days paper.
Sales scheduled FOR. to-day are
Pollard & Bagby, No. Iii South Eighth
D. A. catlin, Nos. .25.4.7 nesnvcir
Street. at G p. M.
j. d. carneal & Son, No. 1909 West
Leigh Street. at p. NJ.
A. j. Chewing Co., Nos. 535 Brook Ave-
nue., loss Brook~Avenue, 1890 Brook Ave-
nue., at > p. NJ.
Valentine Auction Co. Davis Galleries
and Elite Studio at p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
SOCIETY AMATEUR CIRCUS
A Most Interesting Event Scheduled
for July 4th,

. 81. IL " /. . y . Il
Plans for the society amateur circus
to be given at the Horse Show build
ing July 4th are rapidly being perfected,
and the Indications are that a perform
ance will be witnessed. even excelllng
that at the auditorium two years ago.
judging from the interest already mani
tested, the SUCCESS of the undertaking
Is assured. Some Of the most prominent
people in Richmond will take part IN the
unique entertainment.
There will be three rings, and some
thing Will be going on in each OF them
all the time.
Hippodrome races, an event in all big
circuses. will be feature OF the show.
A score OF clowns, all men. Of prominence
in the business and social life OF Rich
mond, will do their utmost to Guido the
famous Dan Rice. Among the list Of per-
formers already secured are acrobats,
gymnasts. contortionists, wire-walkers,
equiibristss. equestrianS, jugglers. aerial.
lists, trick bicyclsts, roller-skaters, ground
and lofty tumblers; and, in fact. all the
acts usually seen In. a hig circus.
Afternoon and night performances are
to be given. F ..Fs9fts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
Harrison for House.

Hon Carter H. Harrison OF Powhatan.
former member Of the House and former
superintendent OF schools for his county
House from the district of Powhatan,
Chesterfield and the city OF Mnnchester
ii is almost certain that Judge w, !,
Cloptou, will be the Senator and Captain
". w. Baker Will likely be the other
House member. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
Published in Pamphlet Form.

The Virginia Mechanics Institute has
Of Professor Charles w. Kent. of the
University of Virginia., delivered at the
closing exercises OF. the institute May
10Th last The speech Is one of unusual
force and delighted Its large audience.
ItA theme Is the Injunction: Stand Four
square, The graceful Introductory re-
marks of Mr.. Wyndham r. Meredith are
also included In the booklet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
True Bills Brought In.

Tho grand jury of the Hastings Court
brought In the following true bills on
yesterday:
Charles Fleming malicious wounding.
Arthur Robinson, alias Charles Archer,
malicious wounding.
& Lee Haskins. housebreaking
The court will be engaged to-day In set
ting cases for the term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
Get in by the First.

The State Corporation Committee will
likely get into their new quarters in the
City Hall by July lst
Work pertaining to the putting Of the
rooms In order Is now In progress. and
will probably be completed by the above
named date,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
Lost His Dog.

Captain Whitlock has lost his dog,
rShot." and would be glad to hear from
eral days, It is black and white, with a
blue tick on back, and has q white tail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT
Fine Outlook for the Excursion Of the
Y, M. G. A.

E.aa "a 10y, NJ, z. ~ Nh
The bright sun Of last evening was
backed up by the weather prophet who
promised for to-day fair and warm
FOR to-night's excursion The Pocahon-
tas viii Garry a good crowd of jolly ex.
cursionists as she pulls out from the
The Y. NJ. g. A. telephone was kept
In a perfect CHATTER yesterday by people
who Wanted to know whether, the excur-
sionGwould go;. certainly It will, and the
Blues Band will go along; Shepherd will
furnish the refreshments and every pre-
caution will be taken for the comfort OF
tho excursionists, The excursion Is book
ed to leave exactly Mt $3.50.
AS usual the Association building will
close so that everybody may go on the
excursion. Everybody must be out of
the building at 1923 this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
700 EAST MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.

south side Moore Street, 100 feet west of
I Henrico Paramount Land Company to
twentieth street, 9O'6-12 feet north of O.,
$3.50.
third Street los feet north of @. 1916.
Same to Mrs. Alice p. Gaines, 80 feet
on west side Twenty-thtrd Street, 81 feet
John Urisin and wife TO Andrew Bolick.
10 Interest in 100 acres about 8 miles
below Richmond on Darbytown Road, So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
PEOPLES Drug Store. Fulton.
Carter's Drug Store. Manchester.
TEE-DEE RESORTS.
Property Transfers.

q. seaton. Is feet on north side Grove,
avenue. 800 feet west of Park Street,
$500.
COO ". and Ora a. Christian. 20 feet on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
MIR. SouthaIl Here.

Congressman Robert a. Southall, Of
Amelia, Was In the city on private busi-
ness Yesterday. He was n caller ut the
statS offices, and was warmly greeted by
his colleagues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
Elect Officers.

Olticers will be elected at the stated
of st. Joints Lodge, No. SO, A..
i. and a, NJ. to be held at the Temple
this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
Judgment Rendered.

In the Law and Equity Court yester.
day Judgment for $50 was rendered In
the. suitTfof McDonough's executors VS.
MCGOWAN. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09

Mr. Lambeth Sick.
Mr. George D. Lambeth is confined to
his home, No. 1T North Lombardy. by
sickness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09

This IS certainly a most inviting offer
and one that Will no doubt give great
pleasure to, those who are fortunate
enough to be selected. Below Is given
list OF the voting stations where ballots
may be deposited. and also the names of
the hotels on the Tee-Dee Summer Outing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09

Think OF 1t. there will be forty-two la
dies. fourteen parties. twenty-eight prin-
cipals and fourteen chaperones. each par
ty TO spend jolly week at the resort
mond with round trip ticket and a re-
Cclpt for q WeAk's hotel bill 6.s 5A4- ~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28
LABOR.

Eighty funerals were held in Chi
cago with undertakers wagons in
place of hearses because of the livery
drivers strike.
Cabs for the christenings' of Roman
Catholic babies were refused by the
striking Chicago livery drivers, and
street cars were used.
At meeting of 200 porminent bust
ness men of Salt Lake City, it was
decided TO organize the Citizens al
lance to combat labor unions and
discourage strikes.
On account of the refusal of skilled
laborers of the New Haven Iron and
Steel company to accept a 10 per cent.
reduction in wages the mill at New
Haven closed for an indefinite period.
About 400 men will be thrown out of
work.
The first open revolt against the
general wage reduction which is being
followed out by the large and small
corporations in Pennsylvania occurred
when 100 skilled mechanics in the
employ of the Connellsville Manu-
featuring and Mining company re-
fused TO accept 121a per cent. reduc-
ton and struck, suspending all work.
Upon receipt of a telegram announc-
ing that the American Type Founders
company refuses to reinstate its Bos-
ton wOrkmen unless they sign in
dividUal contracts the Boston strikers
voted to stay out indefinitely. They
are members of the international
union. Ii is said the union officials
MAJ order a strike in foundries of
the company in other cities. The
trouble arose over the refusal of the
company to recognize the jurisdiction
of the union.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28

Bessie Alexander. The trainmen at
tended and steadied the couples as
the train rounded curves.
Senator Penrose introduced a con
current resolution requesting the
president 10 use the good offices Of the
United States TO induce the signatory
powers of the Berlin congress of 1873
to convene to see that the provisions
of the treaty which guaranteed protec-
lion and reforms to the Christian
population of the Ottoman empire
may be faithfully carried out.
President c. r. Van Iise of the
University Of wisconsin will head the
committee on Cecil Rhodes scholar
ships for the state of Wisconsin. The
other members of the committee are
President Deland, Milton; President
Eaton, Beloit; President Hughes,
Ripon, and Presiden Plantz, Lawrence.
The committee will meet soon TO
select by competitive examination a
man from wisconsin TO be sent to
England
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28
FOREIGN.

War between Russia and Japan is
believed at Berlin TO be inevitable un-
less Russia backs down.
TIE engagement is announced at
Paris of Mile. Claude Lambert. grand
daughter o. Baron Gustave De Roth
schild, TO Jean Stern.
Count Rudolph Won Welserscheim
has been appointed Austro-Hungarian
ambassador at Madrid, in succession
20 Count Won Dubsky, retired.
At Birmingham. Eng, Marie COrelli,
the novelist. has been awarded
damages of half a cent in her libel
suit against the Stratford-on-Avon
Herald.
over S10,0OO,00O in bank notes were
found in the wall of Pope Leo's apart
me2ts and turned over TO his suces-
sor. The hiding place was known to
Cardinal Gotti.
a dense fog which enveloped Paris
caused a collision between two
electric cars in the suburb of Noisy
ie-Sec. Ninteen persons were injured,
seven of them seriously.
Corea still asleep, after sixteen
years contact with the world. Its
people are stagnant even near
Japanese colonists. The contrast with
men of that nation is marked.
a. S. Rowe. The Ascending secre-
tary of the Great Fingal Consolidated
company. who was arrested at
Toronto. was sentenced at London,
England. to ten years penal servitude
for embezzling over 100000 of the
company's funds.
Emperor William, Grand Duke Vlad-
imir of Russia, Prince Henry of Prus-
STA, the Russian ambassador, Count
ing of other notable persons left Ber-
lin for the forest of Goehrde, province
of Hanover, on a hunt
NJ. Demerik, consul general of Rus
STA to Beyroot, and Herr Won Muller
of the Austrian foreign office, who re-
Gently appointed civil assessors to
supervise the carrying out of the re.
form schemes of the powers in
Macedonia, will proceed to Con-
stantinople before the end of De.
cember to receive instructions and
from there will got to Monastir.
Several relatives of Prince
Frederick of Schoenburg- Waldenburg
were examined in camera by the court
at Dresden, in the divorce proceedings
brought against him by Princess
Alice, his wife. The princess says
she Will go from Italy the latter half
of January to testify under a
guarantee that the hearing will be
private. The prince will not attend
the proceedings in any case.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28
A Western WooIerower.

Newcastle, Wyo., Dec. 21.-There L.
a man in this place who claims that
no one need suffer with backache, as
he has proven in his own case that IL
can be completely and permanently
cured.
His name is S. G. Hoist, and he Is
stock raiser and wool grower.
'T was shearing sheep at the time
the first pain came on" says Mr.. Hoist.
ct was so bad for two years after
ward that 1 could hardly sit down,
and when once down it was almost
impossible for me to get up again.
Il tried all the medicine could
hear of and several doctors without
help, not even for a moment. l used
Dodd's Kidney Pills and they made
new man out Of me. felt as If there
was new blood in my veins. | am as
stout in the back as a mule and can
lift and work as hard as l please with
out an ache or pain in any part OF my
body.
cit is now over a year since they
cured me and can say there is not Q
healthier man in Wyoming than am,
and before using Dodd's Kidney Pills
there was not a more complete phys
zeal wreck in the whole country than
was"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28

Secretary Roots letter TO Senator
Proctor on Gen. Woods career, just
made public. declares no officer under
the grade Of major general has rem
dered greater service.
Colonel G. r. L. b. Davis, corps or
engineers. has been relieved from
duty as division engineer in the
Philippines and ordered TO Detroit, in
charge Of the river and harbOr work
in that vicinity.
BY special permission of the war
department Mrs. Wood. the wife Of
General Leonard Wood, and her 3
year-Olj son sailed on the transport
Fitzpatrick. which leaves New York for
Manila carrying the second United
States calvary
Representative Cooper of Wisconsin
introduced a concurrent resolution
providing for the free transportation
of GOO teachers OF the public schools
OF Porto Rico to the United States
and return. % allow attendance on
the summer schools in this country.