davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

CLASSIFIED
WANT S
@ISsas|E.5zD
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
TEMALE HELP wASTED-Iearn proof.
Esskiy. Home corrsspondenss scheel.
Fn1-- e.---L
WANTED-A white girl for general
houssWork; small family. 1s \. Em-
pona- n-u
WANTED-GIri for general housework-
SIS South Main 1o-ztx
WANTED-YounE woman 70 learn nurs-
CURE. Hd sS ~ Thomas r s1niisr,6m.
vicente. hAn. n-
WANTED-An experienced girl 70 do
general housework; no washlng or iron
Ing. Mrs. b. Levi. - y. Lawrence,
WANTED-Good rirI or niddIe-aeed NO
man % work IN kitchen; good vases
rs 8. Emporia avenue n-lH
EEMAI.E HELP WANTED-Ladles. 80
per 100 writing letters from copy.
Stamped. addressed envelope. W0man'a
supply Co. ~ Dearborn 81. Dept y,
Chicago. List
WANTED-GIri from II TN o'clock- Can
1o n. Main. Ladies' Tea Parlor. Monday
morning n-lx
WANTED-oood girl for ssAsral house
work. il6 n Topeka CAL MONDAY
morning LIT
WANTED-GIrI for housswork. ts2 North
Topeka avenue S-u
WANTE D-Housekeeperu. dinlnsroom
maids. clerks and a dozen farm hands
Also 3 news agents. a. 80 and ex-
penses. while indoor WORK = booming.
We have lots Of good places; lots 80. q
from here % Panama. Z. s. A. Ken
worthy = 20. n-n
WANTED-A Young rirI 70 help with
housework: small family: can attend
school issl \. Market 1i-itE
WANTED-At the Keystone hotel. a girl
20 peel vegetables and wipe dishes
n-lIx
FEMALE HELP WANTED-Ladies. 30
per hundred writing letters No de-
posIt- No canvasslng. STAMPED en-
velope. particulars. LADIES' supply Co.
Dept. B. u. Indianapolis. lad.
s.ruAIIoN wANIEp-FEMALE.
WANTED-Competsnt stonographer de-
sres permanent Res.tion: best q refer z.
WANTED-By an experienced. reliable
lady. position a. stenofrapneri wages
reasonabie- address. Miss A. 3 care
WANTED = Position. BY experienced
dress Miss b. B., care Eagle
LEX
MALE HELP WANTED.
MALE HELP wANTED-ssysEal trav-
No canvaaslnE Permanent position
Opportunity for Advancement 50 per
month and expenses. Abbott 4 Co.
Dept IS. Wabash Ave. Chicago:
~
EALE HELP WANTED-1.earn proof.
reading: situations secured. SIS % -
weekly. Home correspondence school,
phila- S-D-nun-1 i
NAE HELP wANTED-t0 monthly
and expenses 20 travel Well-known
chicago 1obbinE house. established
route; staple line. experiences .nneces-
sary. References. Manager. 160f Man
haitian Bldg. Chicago. M n-9-ltx
WANTED-At once. good baker. Address
d. r. James. Carmen. o. T. lost
wANTED-Two good fathers Monday
morning az sl2 s. attic c. II. creare.
h-l1
MALE HELP wANTED-splendid or
portunify 20 learn q paying profession
Short time completes Ample practice
Small expense while learning. Cate-
Iogue free. Write Moler Barber Cob
lege. 81. Louis. NO. n-1i-et
WANTED-1fan. with family. TO work on
stock farm and hoard other men. Can
use a boy part Of the time Call on e.
Il. PEARS. Anness. Kan NIX
MALE HELP WANTED
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
To laarn a GOOD having Profession. i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

sIosE sooNs Foa RzNT.
FoE EE<I-sIcr1 non IN Crawford ne
.,-. Ae1. and ealcr- Apply %
Martins. Aanag.r. 10
EJR RENT-A large. trIck store ro1n.
on West sd On DouEIa1 1rt1ul. WI
81 2 49, .s = 81 ~, - - IS vs s, cssss
FOR RENT-sterr roons is \, Mn
a Neucomb Muse H1rle. 11-u
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
F...- RENI-Farm. for cash. i've miles
% CITY; half grass. 10 acres. Room
~ Whine building n-.-H
ron RENT-on lonr ums. or s1ie On
easy terms. ~ feet. On M11ruu Pa
and wichita sIrt1I4 Just tn1 pace Tor
lumber. coal And hay. machinery. &c
r. T. Laurrnce. 1-ir-sa-ue-n
REAL EsIAIE sos sALE.
FOR saIE-lSI ac-r~' - r,I'rS crnirr u
city; yours a. 4la ~ ac1cs. sod
alfalfa land. Is miles o. city. fllA ~
acres. ~ niles city. N.ll4 - acre1.
Sod river bottom, Eood improvements.
mineral and fruit land. a. 80 per acre
New t-rocD c1lt4Ec. Eood barn. lruIt'
and shade. ~ Icls. three bIockl q car
line. "a These arc = few o. cur bar
EaIns- Also q IarEe list % other farms.
acre and city uruu1rlIcs. ~ ne l4u
collar. Nichols a Blake. ever ll- r.
Dousias- n--A
FOR sALE-Flfly feet. IN sih block. 81.
Erancis. Must b sold a. once Inquire
81 = Aurdock. ~
FOR sAIlE-By owner. = acres On Law
renee avenue opposite Burton car
WORKS. f-rcom house. stable. n14rInE
orchard and plenty q shade trees.
g feet. east front ~ feet uurIu Or
EIfteeufh street EmrorIa avenue. All
well fruIlad with cherries. peaches.
grapes. pluus and berries call ltN y
Emporia avenue n-lk
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Tueniy-acr
fruit farm. Benton county. Arkan1aa.
~ miles from Southwest CITY. one
mile from railroad. T. acres IN cultta-
ton Inquire ". y. Cochran. -. lre-
mont street. wichita 1T
ron SALE on ExcHANCE-For place
closer IN. 70 ACRES q Eood land sol IN
exceIlcd. q good 1-room house. plenty %
barn and shed room. good orchard. me
facility for keepinE hoEs ana cnlckcns.
Located ~ miles from car line. south
east 81 Country Golf LINKS. Inquire
American Saving stamp Co. or address
Box So li-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

FOR SAILS acrra. t-room houne, harns
shade. nnr orchard. IuNI outside city
IImIII a sure enough snap. 800.
Headquarters Tor acre property IIT|N
rnnchra. stocks % rooI1. homes on M
NInIInTrIm q. II. DRAKE
n-aun-ff Room "a Wine nI1r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

FOR sALE-ncal Estate narraIna.
a 1-aIurv nrIrE. Iu nraI boa On North
Main. Pays q rer cert Mt
a uaw. l-IIrTT ETIrE 81 UuuTIln nua-
nua. @ fnrI and wrII rErIr1. nI : mrFrIaI
bargain fnr fnIN unHE OuIT.
= frlf. o. DrurIna arnrul wrII - 81
FrancIl. ~ laGI reara rrIra.
"A ruEIurll rruT1rII nrar Inl n1m ETInr1
lerot. fhai raI1 4 rEr eat rrf-
The nneaI No. clIIa1a In fEr rIr. rr
Norlh Lauruuca ~ = harrlIn.
a molarn. 49,. 49, frurl rrtfarT. rInr1
ln. On a. EranrII. = arar fur MrrI1T.
a t-rocu collall. o1rr1r, clcna On. urfft
T~orrw. r1oisrn' t-ruon o1starru. -
IoC1tHll ar9rIaI EuarI.
N-acre trarI. 80 ECuna nrf barn. Z
ncId 81 crre. EIEN
= sdsI jstns - eisy. bsttan ssa.
ffaf muEl - so
Tne 49, l4I-arra curn farm u n
rounf- - - 49, arra
- acrea Ar1anaan rHIr octIru. 80
tlnIIrNH IuInI 80 cry. Ir1I - rNT
arra N ~ n go ~ rrnI.
western ard - Irur 49,.
Earart los On en- rHrIH - ~ rIIT.
rFrln ~ ". EEOHaNE z Co.
u-liE - =. Haln slrerI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

FOR SALE or EXCHANGES acre-
a1inInIuH city o. kiurman. county nral
81 klnTman county. KAN population.
1000. three railroads. An IDEAL stock
farm. half IN cultivation. balance excel
lent rrasa land. with living water. al
Iouc0u nun CruNN-IEurEu. - acres me
growing wheat. Price. E.11o WIN or-
change for desirable wichita real 80
tate. Anchor Trust Co. Ill ~. Market
rn-Hun-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

FOR 6ALE-a.oo1 acrrn. IN rrncln a ~
% - acres; I'D arncoth. good aoI. IN
Gerald ~ an irelh1uulItla supply ~
cn1racter u raising = tuahTIn n uhnaI
uer acre ara 4 rod alfalfa rrrrl rar
annum- tbs l111 muNI al Gone and
laHy ferma g. i. Iunrrlon. WInra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

FOR aaf.E-On raruTnIa. rarnui IrII n
fInrrrrf paris - rIfI FIfnNH. - -
80. waiter Morris. - =. naIn.
n.n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

rOh aALE-lr~arrs farm. - niles
nrufhueaI ~ Denver. - wIITI ~ IHrII.
az huIIum. I'D ur1NT IrIIHIIIr1. q aHrNI
fruit. - iunn alfalfa. MUI laEn n0uH
trade Ncry noaIIII. Mm. Aru1. ~ -.
naln. u---l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

FoR sALE-T.e shslr ssIssr .sss: SO
~ Ala. Niahita- t-ss-ss-t1-slE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

--..-- eoys WANTED;
WAITED Messenger boys az Western
-s.TykTIoN wANTED-MALE-
WANTED-situafion ~ ezpcrie1ced book
ke. per. can furnish best references al
dre... w c." care Eagle. n-s1
wANTED-Piacs IN private family. 70
work for board. b. young man STUDENT
West Side preferred. student care
Eagle n-ltx
WANTED-sI Situation for assistant book
keeper. bill clerk or general o1Ice man
Address. w C." care Eagle n-six
WANTED situation as cook in family
or boarding house. By japanese cook
Address. Cook" care Eagle n-ltx
WANTED-PosItioa a. overseer on a
farm J. Holman. r. +. D. No z. cry
WANTED Position a. tanitor IN steam
heat plant. seven years experience ref
erences n required Address p. p.
&c 3. NiIlwood avenue. Wichita
-l-,--
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED-so weekly and ex-
pen1es- sample free. Greatest money
making invention Of the age Auto
matte Washer: does q washing IN p
minutes. without labor or attention;
cheaper than any other indestructible.
Everybody buys. Agents coming money.
Thousands OF testimonials Automatic
Washer Co. station Z, Chicago,
n--tN
AGENTS WANTED-s5 weekly and cx-
penses easily made writing health and
accident insurance; experience unnec-
essary- Royal Fraternai Union. 81
louis. NO ----N
wANTED-Arsuts. both ladies' and gsn-
tlemon. 20 sell DIT. Elizabeth +. Cobb's
Medical Adviser the only medical work
treating all diseases Of both sexes. Of
all ages. ever written By wq,nan ply
slcian- Cal az room 7. Rushing building.
s2 r Douglas avenue. city n-itx
AGENTS wANTED-Aeeufs' outht free:
credit given Cut-rrIce Xmas books.
5oc book nc: 81 book. &C: $40 book.
&c. Ferguson. SIS Fifth. Cincinnati.
n-S-l1
AGENTS WANTED-Men. everywhere.
good pay. 70 distribute circulars, adver-
Using matter. tack signs. etc. No can
wasting. National Advertising Bureau.
Cnlcaso- h7S-lz
AGENTS wANTED-Agents wanted 70
sell our sick. accident and death GER
tIfcates; BIG contracts for experienced
men Knights o. Equity. s.. Louis.
AGENTS WANTED-Agents make go per
cent profit selling ~NoVelty Sign Cards."
merchants buy 70 70 lo on sight; 90
varieties. Catalogue free. Sullivan Co.
1iD Maplew0od Ave. Chicago. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

nssEssF 90 4 -. ss;ss
- = ~ z1n.s- oss. $50 9. a,.,.,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

ron BALE wepfern Eana.l lad. chrnri
~ 1Iw-II. Cara county.
~ r-I-U. NIrnTr c1urIT.
M U-n-|. HIrnTT county.
NJ 49,. HulnTIrau rIIlIT.
NJ n-II-| lar rrUrIH.
81 |-U4II. |TaIa rruH|r.
wv SIS WTaEn rnuNII
nw rI.II-U. sect rnunIH.
NU. fI.II-u Hr1If rrlnIT.
an So. Hh1fIan orHrIr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

FOR EAI.E-Farm. 10 acrca. miles
from BaynevlIIe, finest 81 land. arlcn-
oId s-ruum. new house. stable. crib &C
80. -s's. =, &c. eI', =. ,ss1 ses , 80.
ID. J." Box 81. wichita. Kan.
Ii-a1-fu-fhu-sir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-06
PRESIDENT
HOME AGAIN.
Reaches Washington After
Remarkable Trip.
HE MADE MANY SPEECHES
During an Absence of sixty-hve Days
He Delivered Two-Hundred and
Sixty-fve Addresses-Was
Warmly Greeted.
HE MADE MANY SPEECHES
lnx Aa.aslA4aa rras. \


WASHINGTON, Jnne 8. - President
Roosevelt returned to Washington to-
tight from his memorable trip OF over
two months throughout the West He
was given hearty reception by the peo-
pie Of the Capital, who lind the sidewal lks
as his carriage, escorted by the battalion
of High School cadets, was driven to the
White House. The President cordially
responded to the greetings given him and
repeatedly stood up in his carriage and
waved his hat and bowed his acknoWl-
edgements. He looked the picture OF
health
There was large gathering Of Of
fcials at the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton, when the President arrived.
The trip just completed has been IN
some vespecls the most remarkable q
President ever took. Mr.. Roosevelt and
his party travelled over 14,0OO miles on
railroads and several hundred miles In
Stage coaches and carriages, but not an
accident marred their journy. During the
sixty-fve days that the President spent
on the road he made two hundred and
sixty-flve speeches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-06
FEAR FURTHER
RACIAL TROUBLE
Organizer Of Negro Labor
Forced to Leave vii
mington. b
(spec,al to The Times Dispatch, J

WILMINGTON, NJ c.. June 6,-As a
result OF several secret meetings OF rep
resentative business men of this commu-
nifty and employers OF negro labor, e. G..
Parmele. former chieftof police, and or
ganizer Of negro labor union In VIII
lminston, was forced to sever his connec-
ton with the organization.
Mr.. Parmee was at the head Of the
union, and this created much indignation
among the citizens, who felt that the or
sanitation of negro labor In Wilmington
would have very bad effect upon the
commercial as well as moral interests of
the city.
citizens committee waited on Mr.,
Parmee. who claims that the organiza-
ton was not to- have any political bear
Ing, and he Immediately severed his con-
nection with and recommended the dis
memberment Of the organization. 4
The question greatly agitated the minds
OF Wilmington's business men, and relief
is now felt at the settling of the ugly
question. Nobody wanted a repetition OF
! the racial trouble In 1898.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-06
COL. JOHN S. HARDWOOD
FOR STATE SENATOR

There Is strong move among the
friends of Colonel John S. Harwood to
induce him to announce his candidacy
for State Senator from Richmond city.
to fill tie new seat created by the recent
reapporuonment.
So far the only avowed aspirant for
tho new senatorship is Hon A. G, Har-
man, one of the present House members,
and should Colonel Harwood decide to
come in, the race would be a pretty one,
The latter gentleman Is popular to a
degree. and enjoys a wide and favorable
acquaintance among all classes OF voters,
He has twice represented the city IN the
House of Delegates with marked dstinc'
ton. and at the end OF the second term
declined a reelection.
Colonel Iarwood was asked yesterday
IL he had any idea of entering the race
for senator, and he said he had been so
much engaged with private affairs as to
be unable to give the matter any constd-
GRAFTON, though he admitted that he WAS
being asked by friends to rum The term
Of the new senator is for four years. and
whoever is chosen will vote for success
sor 10 Senator Thomas 8. Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-06
WASHINGTONIANs
EXPRESS THEIR HORROR
fRy 4 ssociated Press.)

iBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, D. c., June b,--A mass
meeting. attended by about l.200 repre-
sentative citizens of Washington. was
held in the Columbia Theatre this eve
ming to consider the recent outrages per-
petrated on the Jews of Kishneft. Russia
Men and women Of all classes and creeds
united in denouncing the atrocities.
Corporal" James Tanner presided. Ex-
President Grover Cleveland wrote simply
ltc say that his views had been expressed
fully at "the Carnegie Hall meeting at
New York. The name of Mr.. Cleveland
was received with enthusiastic applause.
Among those who addressed the meet
ing were President Mcfarland. of the
District Commissioners; Rev. Tunis Ham
lin. pastor of the Church Of the Cove
rant; Henry Goldfogle, Rev, Roland Cot
tonsmth, rector of ST. Johns Church.
and Simon Wolfe All expressed the hope
that the United States Government might
see lis way to use its good offices with
Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-06
SERIOUS SHOOTING
IN KING GEORGE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The -Dispatch.) I.
CONFORM, VA. June 6.-Durng an ali
tercation between son Of DR.. v. o..
Caruthers and a son OF Judge G. Fl. Ash
ton, OF the lower part. Of this county.
young Ashton has Just been seriously
shot by young Caruthers The bullet
entered Ashtons left breast, in the neigh
borhood of the heart. and it has not been
removed as yet.
DR.. Minor, OF this place. DR.. Ninde. Of
Colonial Beach, and DR.. Caruthers are
in attendance upon the wounded man.
All the parties to the unfortunate affair
are among the most prominent people Of
King George, and the difficulty is deeply
regretted by the whole people.
Young Ashton's condition is said to be
very critical The particulars leading
up to the shooting by young Caruthers
cannot be ascertained Naturally. the
friends OF the parties are quite reticeat
N...A f. {, i. 4 = n. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-06
The SAND IS
PILED HIGH
In North Topeka Banks Of it
Reach UP to Windows.
QUEER SIGHTS WITNESSED
Clubhouse. Have Been L eft in All Parts
of the Town in Promiseuous Posi-
,ions-Generou Response is
Made to Appeals for Aid.
QUEER SIGHTS WITNESSED
By Associated Press.

TOPEKA, KAN, June 5.--The reported
dead In the Topeka flood now number
seventy-eIght. OF this number thirty
nine deaths have been verified.
People working in the flooded district
fear that many moro will be found
drowned MS the flood recedee. and that
tho list will not be far from one hun
dred dead.
Thirty or more people are now classed
as missing. Without doubt some OF the
bodies will never be recovered
Tho water has now receded over six
feet, and Is, going down at a. rate OF an
inch every hour. In the part Of town
north and west OF the Rock Island tho
damage is very great. The houses were
mostly small and in the full force OF the
current
The yards were swept clean OF out
buildings and many OF the houses turned
quarter OF the way around, and some
slipped from their foundations. All over
town arc scores and scores Of outbuild-
ings In all sorts Of positions. The greater
part of North Topeka is great waste
OF sard. piled up over the streets. house
floors and railroad tracks. burying the
city from mere coating to a depth Of
two and three and in some places four
feet
All over the west part Of the city the
sand banks are everywhere. The Union
Pacific and Rock Island tracks are GOV.
cred with them in places to depth Of
three feet and In places the water Is still
running under the ties. Door yards are
piled high with sand. On some OF the
houses It rea aches to the windows and Is
banked up against the doors.
Generous responses are being made 10
the appeals for aid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-06
DAMAGE WILL REACH.
INTO MILLIONS
Sny Leveie Has Broken and
Fertile District Of 100000
Acres is Flooded.
my Associated Press. J

LOUISIANA. MO. June 5.-The sny
levee broke Just below this city to-day.
and the Mississippi is now falling here
at the rate OF SIX inches per hour on
account of the break. The sny is the most
important levee on the north bend OF the
river and is seventy miles long In some
places 1t Is twenty-eight feet high and
eighty feet across at the base, II In
closes a fertile farming section from
three to seven miles wide, containing
more than 10000 acres. There are several
towns within the district, the population
ofE ch is probably ten thousand Many
OF .em remained and losses or life Ia cer'
tain.
This district has not been overfowed
since 1883, and the damage will run into
the millions. The break occurred at point
used by the railroad as q roadbed, II was
unexpected until just before the break
occurred. When seen rush was made TO
repair, but forty yards went out and a
i, current poured Through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-06
VOLUME OF FLOOD
STEADILY INCREASES
40 Assnciated Press.

, BY ASSUUIdltU f-FtSS' ~ .
ST, LOUIS MO-, June b,rThe great
flood that is sweeping down the Mlssis-
sippi Is steadily Increasing in volume,
ana is now being. felt In st. Louis and
vicinity to an alarming extent, The
81 pc ar water reached $40 feet tonight.
!, rise of 7-l0 or foot to-day Govern
ment Forecaster Bowie tonight issued a
bulletin predicting stage of s5 feet
by tomorrow noon; S6 feet by Sunday,
and 81 feet DIN Monday. The Mississippi
north of the mouth of the Missouri is
Still rising, hut the rapidity of the rise
has been diminished because of the
breaks in leyees No report OF loss or
life has been received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-06
BOARD IS
TO MEET
AT ONCE
Monument Directors to
Gather Wednesday.
| ACTION TAKEN
LAST NIGHT
Richmond Advisory Board
Decided to Act Promptly.
LIKELY TO CHANGE
FORM OF MEMORIAL
Local Body Has Found /. Imprac,icab'e
10 Build Creditable Arch for Fifty
Thousand Dollars. but this is
Sufficient TO Erect Worthy
Memorial Of Different
Character.
Richmond Advisory Board
Decided TO Act Promptly.
LIKELY TO CHANGE
FORM OF MEMORIAL

The Board OF Directors OF the Jcffe erson
Davis Monument Association, represent
ing every State In the South. will be
called to meet in this city Wednesday OF
next week This was decided upon last
night at a prolonged session OF the COM
mittee OF Richmond ladies and the Ad-
Wsory Board composed OF prominent
Richmond gentlemen,
The Richmond committee determined TO
act promptly. Thursday night the body
was in session until ] o'clock. and after
mature and earnest delibcration reached
the conclusion that a creditable arch
could not be erected for the sum avail
able. This applied 10 that designed by
Gudebrod and selected by the board.
THEY ACTED PROMPTLY.
Mr.. Louis Albert Gudebrod, the dis:in-
euished designer OF the arch that could
rot be built. had hardly gotten out OF
The city before the ladies' decided TO ask
for meeting of the committee ana 40 "a
YiFory Board last night. Hon. j. Taylor
Fllyson issued a call for the two bod
les to &n,ec. in joint session at the resi-
dencc of Mr.. r. D. Taylor. Mo- East
Franklin Street. Every member respond
ed and the deliberations last night lasted
uIlfll nearly. 1IIuIllBHt-J ~ iisi :. -
nent ca me 1t had been decided that the
report OF the committee be made TO the
Monument Board at the earliest possible
moment at which they could be assem-
bled The date was fixed for next We'd
nesday. June 10th. Richmond was uran-
imously chosen as the place for this i'm
portant gathering. The Richmond COM
mittee wishes to tell the Board Of Direc-
tors, which is composed entirely of wo-
men, representing all Southern States,
thatit has learned that the arch selected
sum of $4,000. which was placed at the
d,sposal OF the local body for that pur-
pose.
II will then be in order for the hoard
10 decide whether more money shall be
approoriated for the erection OF the Guide
brod arch. a very unlikely alternative.
or to decide on some other form OF me-
mortal and ask for designs and bids for
that. 1t is. OF course, possible for the board
10 select some other design OF an arch,
hut this was stated above as unlikely for
the reason that the committee is believed
to be convinced that with the money IN
the treasury of the board It is impossible
TO erect a creditahle arch at this time,
when material of every description Is
abnormally high -Rut the board will
have very close roa4.60,0oo and most
fitting memorial can be erected for that
sum when Il is seen that the Lee Monu-
ment cost 5000 less than that slim.
The Board of Directors OF the DAVIS
Monument Association met here last SUM
rner, and after careful delberation de-
cided on the Gudebrod design of an}arch
as the memorial of Mr., Jefferson Davis.
and Monroe Park the place of its loca-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-06
STILL HAGGLING OVER
MODE OF ELECTION
(BY Associated Press.l

tl3y Associated f,TessO
WILKESBAREE. PA, June b-Since
The reported statement OF Judge Gray
taking sides with the miners In their
contention that their first conciliatson
committee was legally elected. the min
ers have taken a new stand and prom'-
nent officials of the mine workers IN this
city state to-day there would very ike
~ be a suspension of work unless the
opera tors recede from their position The
opinion of the chairman OF the coal
Strike Commission is regarded by the
miners as vindicaton of their position
and has stirred them TO resist the stand
of the company's representatives and to
Insist on the recognition OF their board
as first selected,