davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
HALL TO
GENERAL r. E, LEE
tRy AsIoclatad prf.l.l

ATLANTA, GA. June 4--The conyen-
ton OF the Kappa Alpha fraternity to-
day determined to erect at Lexington,
Va. memorial hall in honor OF Cen
eral Robert p. Lee. Already q gun mas
been subscribed for this purpose. The
hall IL expected 10 cost 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
Mrs. Maria L. Barlow.

(Special to The Times.Dispatch.)
NEW KENT C. H.. VA. June 24.-Mrs;
Maria L. Barlow, Of this county. died
her danghter, Mrs. Norwood Apperson.
Mrs. Barlow was In her seyenty-frst
year, and had for many years been IN
feeble health Though she was feebls
and In bad health. yet she was In her
latter years always bright and cheerful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
omcelrs Toasted.

&, Jonn,s night was duly observed at
the Masonio Hall last night by NO. ~
''gas SPLENDID luncheon was sent by them
IA rs officers at the First Station and
was much. enjoyed by MI, hneH - a soine snS -
thing to eat all day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
RICHMOND CITY
FIGHT SETTLED

The Republican State Committee at a
versv al to VIII is chairman of the Rich
mond City Republican Committee. by de-
termning the In fsy tS. Of f. Mr.
lar chairman. together with his entire
COMMITTEES. over Mr.. N. NJ; Williams and
those behind him. The decision was a
complete victory for the machine wing
of the marty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25

dleton. one Of the most popular OF Rich
Mrs Bowles, Of Goochland, and many
relatives in Richmond, Henrico and
Louisa.
The funeral Will take place from Beth.
page Christian Church at Fredericks Hall
to-day at IL o'clock, and the tnterment
will bo made there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25

WASHINGTON. ID. c,-Because the re-
cent geizure OF the Chattano9ga. nader
Elizabeth, N. j., has not tnterfeTed With
work on the vessel 1t IS said az me Nay
Department IL Will be unnecessary LOT
the government TO take any legal mea-
suFsg OF precauticn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25

Miss Lillian Ruth Williams, Of this CITY.
and Mr. Charles w. Wise, OF steelton,
Pa, We're married June Goth at the home
OF Mr.. Wise in that city, where they Will
reside. This bride is we'll known IN this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
DEATHS.

cooNs.-Died. at his residence, II West
twentieth Street. June a. 1903. Wal.
TER COONs. In the forty-seventi year
Funeral from West End NJ. IT,. Church
THIS CThursday) AFTERNOON at :
o'clock Interment in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
E. r. Martin.

place Monday at Bethel Baptist Church.
chesterfield. He was In his seventy-first
year. He leaves @ wite who was Miss
MollIc McCoul. one brother, w. III Mar
Charles ITinhaIn, OF Pownatan. The re-
mains were inferred in tho church yard
neferY ar Rethel. -. ~ W..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25

PENpLETON.--DIed, at her country resldsheei
near Coates. Va. on Tuesday June ssd, a.
$3.50 r. NJ. Mrs. 8. r. PENDLETON,f nee sal'
~ Her funeral viii take pace at BethpaGs
Church, FrederIcks Hall, on THURSDAY, PIN pm
Instant at II O'Clock, Her friends ana the
friends Of AIR. s. T. Pendleton, principal OF
the Central School. are respectfully ihfitea
to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
Mrs. Mary Zee Page Newman.

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
AMHERST. VA. juno 2l-A1rs. Mary
Leo Page Newman. wife OF DR.. w. A..
Newman. died very suddenly at Mt st.
Angels, her homo IN this county. this at.
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Newman had
been in feeble health for several years.
but mono OF her friends thought her end
SO near.
ed the meridian Of lie. and vas a lady
OF many personal charms. She was a
daughter OF the late Lee Page, Of tho
city OF Richmond. a widely known law
yer OF his day Mrs. Newman was
near relative OF Mrs. Indiana F. Williams.
of this county. and Mrs. Williams. by
her will, bequeathed to Mrs. Newman for
life the beautiful and costly dwelling with
a large boundary Of land on the Southern
Railroad. in this county. about four miles
from the county seat and It was mere
that Dr.. and Mrs. Newman have resided
for tho past two years.; S t-5
Tho remains will he taken to RICHMOND
Tomorrow for inteiment In HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Kennel.
Special to Tho es.Dtsps teh.)
Kennel. wife OF Mr.. w. ID. Kennel, died
last night from consumption. aged twen,
ty-three years. She was O native Of
Wytheville. She Is survived by her hus-
band and ono child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
Miller g Rhoads.
White India Linen 121-2c.
a Fine Lawn Dress 70
Children SOC.

Long WASTED Dress for children
between one and four years old.
know Of nothing that's made better
or looks better.
Trimmed with ruffles and hem.
stitched tucks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
Miller q Rhoads.
Pioue Refers For Children
SIPS.

For the little folks between ] and
4 wears old there's nothing better
at the price than one of our Pique
Refers for a dollar and a. quarter;
All made with Sailor Collars and
trimmed with dainty Embroidery
and Pearl Buttons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
DANGEROUS ULCERS
ROOTED NV THE BLOOD

After the age 60 when the vital powers are na
is noticed that hurt Of any kind heals slowly and often
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
REPUBLICANS
SEE VICTORY
Say TheyWill Sweep Virginia
in 1904.
COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETG
~- --- ----...
Black Man Held Back Seat and Had
but Little to Say-RooseveIt En-
dorsed for Two More Terms.
Want Money for Paper.
COMMITTEE HOLDSMEETG

The Republican state and Executive
Committee meeting held here last night
was a perfect love feast, the feature
having been the absence OF the. man In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
Iointless China Mating $7.20

Saves that ragged appearance SO
often seen where Mating is Joined
together.
The weaves are small and close in
Blue and Red, Green and Red and
Green and White
Limited quantity of this pattern
2oc. yard in less than full rolls.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
Mem and Their Wives.
HOW A CONVERSATION LED TO AN
ENGAGEMENT.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
He bringing his chair beside tho tea
table,: "a mans choice OF wife always
eNcites my curiosity.
She preparing the tea cups: Curiosity?
Why curiosity? Interest. perhaps but sure
ly not curiosity? Sugar."
He: Two Jumps. please. Yes. curiosity
Why not? Look at the incongruous women
that some men pick out. Look at Jack
Butler. for instance. Don't you call him the
swaggerest man in town
She tdemurely): 'AIl but one"
He palpably HIT. but preserving an out
ward calm: Certainly he is. And do you
mean 10 tell me that you don't feel any
curiosity to why he married that quiet
little country girl? No lemon thank you"
size: Cream. then. No? Are you SIRE
she is so incongruous?'
He: isn't IL evident?"
She: Apparently it Is. but how do you
know-how does any one know-that there
isn't an affinity between them beside which
the outer incongruity fades into nothing
ness
He deaning dangerously near the tea ket-
tle>: You think that love is given an inner
vision keener than the sight OF his blinded
evrs?
She moving the kettle with just shade
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11

and Sweden. and the most OF my goods
pass through Brussels
Il can k..p a ton of freight a month in
the Government warehouses at Antwerp for
% cents
Tho Belgian Government gives low
freight rates and it expedites foreign busi-
ness in every possible way. Besides living
I'm Brussels Is cheap and the social and cd
ucationaI advantages are of the best"
Tell mo Mr.. Silcox,'' said l. how am
American importer can establish a success
ful business in Europe"
That is no; 80 easy. was the reply. but
there are certain caT,.iH5l principles which
must he observed. nr failure Is sure.
.'Yho American who comes here must learn
irle market and the p.p'lr and hc must
deal with Ihcm honestly and according -
their ,ustorns II "a useless 10 Try TO ln
business here as AT home
IMPORTERS OFFER EASY
TERMS or CREDIT
TrEr rf:o l-at-cr rf credit. ! herin ga
hir, to nv ,Grrta tn E"c-.uh'g. ami CON
TIME ,hippir- ul;.' Ntr6h. N, Iav'r'uri
.,o ro; come .u uH'!l Nay. ""1 d'nr con-
..rt!, corY,fa- al tire rrH. pt .h' -sr-.
Il hrya 20 ,-4't from s'E 20 Hjr" .~or'hs
.l- -. none. IN. 1T jll" -uN oil. a4f time
r.,.- b.. lre.. j.. r'-ir.i IT,, ard ti'J ..'h .
'..., 'r-~r~-,aro .. less tHtH 'n lN' i'n.- 'd
s-trr-.
-'rr, rrel-.,. -,sr,s III Ger.na .;..e
..1t.;.,. r.nl- e. credit. tri 'H" AW,T.'.
saa r'rr- .---.- }t -"'-s '''T' "o % N.E
,Nr.; 90 20 -. B.. Had tT'f"r Nv" ..s .-s,'--
rrgirrso.. far So viii f'icr""i-
- rry H.. continued t'.' 'r1s'.''n n
p,rc-r - q" a.l ny h.E.n'=+ ga."- ~
o1o rarir.
., m1Ec r's u-1, payments 10 -he >-n-:.-
.a.' sv-,.,"fs HH.' .. ,t-l.-- ''' ..'.''7
ea "a a," rl'f. @" .,.. -..1 - aa1. Of
a.. .44~r 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Knocked from His Place and
Crushed to Death.
AT THE HERMITAGE ROAD
Was Preparing His Engine for Trip
When a j olt Displaced Him-Coro-
nerto Hold an Inquest-Was
a Married Man.

While at work on his engine at the
Hermitage Road crossing last night about
10 o'clock Fireman Anthony, OF the r.. +.
and P. Road, fell and was killed.
Mr.. Anthony was on the side OF his
engine cleaning and getting it ready for
start. when the striking Of some cars
against the engine probably caused him
to lose his balance, and tho turning Of
the driving-wheel crushed him to death.
Owing to the isolated spot and the dis
tance from any place of communication
very little could be learned Of the de-
tails.
Mr.. Anthony was a man Of about twen-
ty-flve years, and was married. Ills resi-
dence was at one time on Scott Street,
but none Of tho railroad men who were
at the scene could say last night where
he lived. He is said to have come here
from Hanover county.
An inquest will be held to-day by Coro-
ner James.
This is the second death of this nature
that has occurred in this vicinity In the
past month, both of which carry peculiar
sadness with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
EMPLOYERS ARE
TO Be AGGRESSIVE
VIII Resist Demands of Labor
Organizations by Com
bined Action.
tBy Associu ted press.)

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE most i'm
portant development in the strike situa-
tion to-day was the expressed detern,i-
nation of the building trades associations,
composed of the most prominent con-
Germs In the building business In Man
haitian and the Bronx, ard OF the Iron
league. which includes most OF the en-
ployers of iron workers in this vicinity
to combine for united and aggressive ac-
ton against the demands of the labor or
ganizations, Upwards of 100000 workers
will be affected by the action of the en-
ployers.
While some instances OF violence oc.
Cured among the strikers In Brooklyn,
an understanding vas reached between
a committee of the Central Federation
Union and tho leaders of the striking
rock men and excavators that the men
on the subway shall return to work to-
morrow.
The governors Of the Building Trades
Association met to-day and practically
decided to form a union similar to the
labor unions.
The meeting was attended by all ths
governors of the association with but two
exceptions, and the sentiment in favor OF
aggressive action was unanlmouS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
GENERAL.

Governor Pennypacker, Of Pennsylvania,
MAS signed the stringent libel law passed
ar recent session Of the Legislature. ano
.fyes a long list OF reasons for his acton
Omaha strikers are granteu III ito ~ ttn,
zion against Business MEMS Association
shat Is even more stringent than the one
rranted against them--Grover CleVeland
r, fishing in Ohio and declines to discuss
Ills candidacy for the Presidential aoml.
nation-M Mrs. Maud Ballard, who shot
and killed Miss Chambers In Logan Goun, 51as
{y, w. Va. out Of jealousy, Is 6 convicted e.,
Negro appointed postmaster In town IN
Eomerset county, Md, and the residents
are indignant--Miss Edna Earle East,
NJ Dnnyiile. Va, Is married In Maryland
20 Mr.. Hobbs--Attendanceo on tne GotI. ~
caIe,,iated. viii break all previous records
,NS;egroes head the line OF March III
1,residential parade In San Francisco,,-
frminent surgeons from this. and otner
eonntries gathered In Washinston-Ih
fs no confirmation Of the news OF tne
Resignation of the President OF colom-
,nning the Panama for the Nlcaragua
ro,,te il heard in Washington-Oeath n
Nav York Of Richard Henry Stoddard,
the poet-Princess Hatzfeldt astohishes M
london bv appearing at q fancy pali a., ~ ~.
tired as Queen Esther, with rings on ,na her
Won two-year-old tilly race on Churcnll1
nownsW- Highlander, with Burns up, cap cap
tmred the Harlem Selling Stakes at MOT
ris park in a driving inish--Southern
failroads deny the charge tnat they nhse ise
ronspired to raise rates ahG au,1iut comrt
20 the jurisdiction 9f 2,mir 1he Of ef Kano after
nght in Which the natives fought Win tne
Elsahtetsh5 Ey,th the 81 shout ernVe, Of I "GAiahH' "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
SHIPBUILDING COMPANY
Plan of Readjustment and Reorgan'za'
ton Announced.
t.ssaId ps}p,oossy Al


NEW YORK, May ia plan OF re-
adjustment of the United States SNIP
building Company has been submitted 10
some of the large bond and shareholders"
says the Evening Post. ut was reported
to-day that it provides for the retire
ment of slo.0OoOoo trust FIVE per cent
bonds, which are largely held by Charles
M. schwab; the s2o,000'OoO of preferred
stock, and s25,0oO0oo of common stock to
be replaced by a uniform Issue of new
common stock 1t is understood that MIR,
schwab Is in measure responsible for
the terms offered. The bonds which he
holds were given in part payment for the
bethlehem Steel Company. and have
voting power. The terms We're said to-
day to provide for the exchange of all the
securities mentioned for new common
stock on the following tentative basis:
"Colateral trust bonds to receive sl0c
to $40 In new stock.
.'Present new stock to receive new COM
mon at the rate of fifteen to twenty per
cent. OF present holdings,
"Present common to receive new COM
mon at the rate of two to FIVE per cent.
Arrangements probably will be made to
sasain fresh working capital"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
SQUARE MAY NOT GET
STUART MON NUMENT

It Is not at all certain that the edues-
trian statue of General j. p. B. Stuart
will be erected in the Capitol Square,
and that the $4,000 appropriated by the
State used
disposition has developed among GER
tain influential members of the Council
TO give not less than $4,000 for the erec-
ton of the monument, provided 1t Is not
put In the Capitol Square This Will go
the State a ten thousand better. and
will be moro than the Veteran Cavalry
Association can stand in the way Of q
temptation. member of the association
says they are not obligated to the State
to accept the offer unless they think wise.
and 1t would not in his opinion, be wise
to turn down $4,000 for half that sum.
Richmond people. while much better dis
posed towards the Capitol Square than
tho rest of Virginia. Is towards the
streets and parks OF Richmond for monu-
ment sites, are not specially partial to
the Square. and they would far rather
see Stuart's statue adorning one Of their
own parks rather than the general park
OF the State. 1t Is understood that IN
a few weeks the matter of the Councils
making this large appropriation will be
pushed to the limit in that body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
MONEY FOR
THE ABBEY
Board ConCurs in Action Of
Common Council.
GIVE FIFTY THOUSAND
Opinion Of the City Attorney Setting
Forth that Legislation Now Pending
is Necessary to Make the
Appropriation Legal
GIVE FIFTY THOUSAND

In the presence OF a number OF promi-
nent interested Confederate veterans,
among whom were three former presi-
dents OF the Council. the Board of Al
dermen last night concurred in the ac-
ton OF the Common Council providing
for the appropriation of $4,000 out of
the budget OF 1904 towards the construc-
ton of a Confederate Battle Abbey in
Richmond. Practically the Same unaninl-
ity that characterized the action Of the
lower branch was manifested by the
Ing himself as heartily In favor of the
project.
When the ballot was finally announced,
insuring tho appropriation and the u1ti-
mate erection of the Battle Abbey In
Richmond, applause resounded through
the Council chamber. the enthusiasts
being equally as manifest as when the
initiatory step was taken by the Com
mon Council.
Opinion from Mr.. Pollard.
AS precautionary measure. Presi-
dent Turpln had called for an opinion
from City Attorney Pollard on the legal
This paper, copy Of which Is given be-
low in full, set forth that before the
Council could appropriate any sum look
ing to the erection of the Battle Abbey
in Richmond the General Assembly
would have to give the desired permits
sion by as special act, and to those un-
familiar with the scheme 1t looked as
If the deatl-knell OF the move had been
sounded.
But. fortunately, no danger confronts
the Battle Abbey or the appropriation.
president Turpin explaining that the
legislation was now pending in the Gen
eral Assembly. already having passed
one branch. He stated that concurrence
In the action of the Common Council
would be perfectly legal, inasmuch as
1t simply paved the way for future
appropriation, the budget for next year
having to be ratified before the money
would be at the disposal OF the Confed-
crate Memorial Association. The reso-
luton, said he. was simply pledge that
the $5O, 100 would be given, and he heart
ily favored concurrence.
All Voted For II.
Mr.. Allen seemed bit afraid of the
legality OF the proposed action. but his
fears were allayed by Mr.. Gordon and
others interested In having the meas
ure adopted. He voted with the over
(Contjnued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
/ CLEVELAND FISHING
WITH DISTINGUISHED MEN
(By Associated Press. !

MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, OHIO. May
12.-Ex-President Grover Cleveland and
Captain B. P. Lamberton. United States
navy, who recently arrived here to fish,
have been Joined by several other distin-
guished visitors. Among those now in the
party are Ex-Governor Charles Foster,
John Uri Lloyd, Cincinnati; ]. G. Mitch
ell Toledo; Judson Harmon, ex-Attorney-
General, Cincinnati; Leroy Brooks. Gin
cinnati, and C. G. Dwight, Chicago.
Mr. Cleveland steadfastly refuses to
discuss his possible candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for President next
year. and politely informs newspaper men
that he is hero to fish and not to talk
politIcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
FOUGHT FLAMES
FOR SIXTY HOURS
Lumbermen and M0untalneerS
Praying for Rain to Help
Them QuenCh Fire.
Inv Assoclated Press.I

JOHNSTOWN, PA, May l2.-Without
stop for sixty hours, exhausted and
choked with smoke the lumbermen and
mountaneers of Cambria. Somerset and
Westmoreand counties are praying for
rain to quench the forest fires that have
been raging for week. BY almost SUI
perhnman efforts of the inhabitants, ard
iwth the aid of lire companies summoned
from Altoona and Johnstown. the viii
lagos and mills at Dunlo. Yintondale and
Twtn Rocks have been saved. On tho
Laurel Hill in Westmoreland county.
Of life narrowly ayerted, Guards sur
round the Conemaugh Powder Company's
plant at Seward to prevent flames reach
ing that establishment.
The relays of mountaineers and lum-
bermen work about two hours each.
when new body of fire lighters takes
tho place of each retiring brigade,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
CANNOT SEEK FOR
FURTHER COURT ORDERS
These Are Only Few of Restraints
Put Upon the Defendants in Order
Issued on Petition Of Counsel
for Labor Unions in Omaha.
More Stringent Than
One Against Them.
fpr Associated l,ress. ]

OMAHA. SEB.. May 12-Judge Dickin-
son. In the District Court tonight, on aE-
plication of John o. Yeiser an attorney
representing the labor unions whose mem
berg are on strike, issued an injunction
against the business men and proprietors
even more sweeping than that issued by
the Federal Court against the unions last
week.
The order restrains the business men
from refusing to sell goods to dealers who
employ union labor, prevents them from
boy ycotting union labor, requires the BUS
mess Mems Association to cease to hold
meetings. or conspiring against the unions,
or in any way interfering with the unions
in the management Of their affairs.
The order Of the court restrains the bus
iness or person of any employer OF mem
bers Of eros scomplatnants' union or mem
Der Of labor union, or any person VINO
may employ or desire to employ such
union men, or from refusing to sell COM
modities and supplies OF merchandise to
employers of such union labor and from
discriminating against such persons IN
the prices charged for any such COM
modities.
"second-From threatening or intimi-
dating in any manner any person into
joining the said Business Mems Associa-
ton or any organizations to Join labor
unions.
"ThIrd-From threatening or intimidat-
ing any person who may have become a
member OF said association or organiza-
tion, il he employs organized labor or rec
ognizes labor, unions. into discontinuing
such employment.
"Fourth-From imposing any fines upon
Its members or any person for violating
any agreement not to employ organized
labor or not to recognize a labor union.
''Fifth-From receiving or paying out
any money whatever IN pursuance of any
agreement to break up labor unions, ex-
,cept attorneys in this action
"Sixth-From paying or Offering any
money to officers or members of unions.
directly or indirectly. as brlbe to do
or not to do any act in pursuance OF any
agreement with any Of said defendants
against such unions.
"Seventh-From importing or engaging
agents or servants to import any laborers
into the city Of Omaha or State ct Ne
braska, in pursuance of any existing plan
to destroy labor organizations or under
any similar or new arrangement or plan.
''Eighth-From bringing any other in
function suits or actions In pursuance Of
any general plan Of prosecutions to break
UP labor unions or of any new or similar
plans connected directly or indirectly
With any existing plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
WANT A BUILDING
FOR THE STATE
Funds Requested to Erect
One at the St. Louis
Exposition.

Twenty thousand dollars are needed in
showing at the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sion, The ssate has appropriated fifty
thousand dollars for an exhibit there,
b,,t under the terms of the resolution
making the appropriation none Of the
money can be expended In erecting a
building, =.
where their people leave their bundles
and rest themselves. Virginia should
have such building,
A number of prominent men have agreed
to make contributions. and many others
will doubtless follow suit. The rimes-
Dispatch will receive and acknowledge all
funds for this purpose.
This is matter that appeals to the
pride OF the people. and 1t is hoped that
the sum needed Will be quickly raisedA