davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23


/ iih slaves. \. Ttis statement EiproY0kes Z
smile even from the ingfleld Rep y
|l1ieaf,, q @ REPRESENT New England
5newspaper, which says Ia reply tilat tn, e
eariy settlers dealt with the negro from,
the point II view that they were tl,e
eject OF God the fayorites Of 1iylne ON n
IMPOTENCE etc., but lids tina the o. thor
OF His report would have dlfI'tnllty II
|maAlng this "a mark whereby to dstin-
gulsi, tho early, Massachtisetts slave
owner from the common slave owner md
| dealers. i5it h I'll. VI 5s IL Il 5 AZ
rho fact ID that Massachusetts dealt IN
slaves az long as 1t was profitable to do
SO. mud only retired from the slave trade
wher, she had sold iii her slaves to the
South ill 38 .3 4 iii
But that Is another story and we are
nov dealing ia statistics. TIVE report
shows that the negro population Of
Massachusetts Increased from 5,des per-.
sons In 1890 to S1,e In 1900 AS the total l!
population Of tho state Is 2,Soi s4e, the
percentage Of negroes Is only o114. OF the,
whole number Of negroes 1881 reside
Iii the city Of 2Bosto I, and over eighty
per cent. in nil the cities Of the state.
There Is no town in the state without
negroes. but there are slx towns with
only one each. Yet with this small
!sprinkllng Of negroes many people IN
Massachusetts seem to think that they
thoroughly understand the negro Dues
ton Ii the South. L
Commenting on the report, the Boston a'f
Transcript says that the negro Is to-day
on equal footing whit the white IS res
ceiVed into any profession for which his IS,
training qualities him and that the sta
ttistics show. that he has advanced to-
positions In pract cally ell lines 81 # s ac-
Itivity. Yet the fact Is that more more than than
one half OF the males and NEARLY nine
ktenths OF thu females among the negro ne E'r'
population III Massachusetts are found
in occupa lions classed as domestic and an
personal service Again IL is shown that
while the negro forms only LA per cent
Of the total population. he figures to the
extent of three per cent, in the commit.
ments for crime. & y IT Ss g
\ We should be Interested to know how how
much property the negroes Of Ma e
sets own. so that we might make com
PARSONS with the negroes Of q virginia
but these figures are n OF given, owing to!
the fact that in massachusetts, the asses st'
sors are npt required to make distinction on
as to race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Civic Courage

The courage Of tho Board Of Aldermen
is inspiring and reassuring. Strong pres
sure has been brought to bear upon some
of the members, but they have stood ike
stone wall for economy IN the admins min L.
tration Of the clty's affairs M
1t is very hard to resist such pressure.
The arguments which len make ir. behalf
OF a raise in salary are hard to meet
and their pleadings are hard to resist
1t is so much easier to yield to pressure
and grant requests, and be patted on the
back and be told that the Lord Will
4 bless you. end all that. It Is so easy TO-
I be generous with public funds and re-
celve the praise and gratitude Of the
beneficiaries.
But there is another interest to be con-
sidered. The money In the public treas
ury belongs to the taxpayers. It Is Q
trust fund, and the interest Of the, public
must be considered before the interest
OF ofticeholders and city employees gem
orally are considered. The citys affairs
must be conducted as the affairs Of other
business corporations are conducted, and
the city is IT. no condition now to advance
the pay Of policemen and fremen.
Those members of the Board Of Alder
men who are resisting pressure and
standing up for the rights of the tax
payers deserve the praise and thanks
OF the whole community, and they will
be sustained by public sentiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
"A Question and an Answer.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir,--klndly answer the following nues-
ton through your valuable paper:
Is It not fact that the ownar of The
TimesrDispatch Is Interested In the b. II,
johnson Publishing Company
And obllge,
WAl, II. HARRISON.
Richmond, Va, March 10. 1904.
The owner Of Tho Times Dispatc has
not one dollar Of interest In the b. y.
Johnson Publishing Company In any way
whatever, but he feels a great interest
in its welfare, as every cItizel, Of Rich
u1ond, indeed, Of Virginia, should do.
--=-=---s-..--==:=-=s==sse==ss
Tho Norfolk Public Ledger. which has
taken q lively interest in lhe proposal
TO have the accounts OF boards OF super,
yisors printed In tho county newspapers
and which has rendered valuable ala In
that diraction, reproducss In full Mr.
Guilds bill, which passed the last Iegis-
laturs and II now a law pf Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

In the Review OF Reviews ofyNiay. 1895.
there was given uuita an extended acc,
count OF General Alexleff5 Nlcola Witch
Kuriopatkin, ana now that he has been
6p1,ut fl command Of the Russian \ rrnys
operating In Nlanc hurln. It will be Inter az.
esting I'd recall It. The writer, Charles '.
Johnston OF I he Deng gal civil serv lcej res
tired, S considers Kuropatkln to- be ~ the g
greatest fighting general In the Russian
army. He says: Gle has won every dis
5tlnction for, valor In tho field that the
imperial crown holds IN Its gift, and h u
swords Of honor almos y without number
lie has seen active service in three. con-
tnents from Mt. a tlas to ChiEpqyesqe T ar 3
tnlrry., Mr.. Johnston also cons iders Kuro--
ia tkin to be the best writer of military
history In Russia. aud to be also q tried
ana successful administrator.
5i$ General KuropatktnS was born ~ 1S4s,
and educated In the military schools Of
Russia He got his first commission In
1866 as sub. llautenant. Taking part in thu
two years, war which resulted ~ 4 the
subjugationS OF Bakh I'd \ nd the capture
Of I,anarcand, he rs turned to- St. Peters.
burg IN 1865, q lieutenant with crosses
and ribbons and swords o. honor. T hers
he continued his studies, and further pur-5
sued them, both In Berlin and 'aris. & In
with the French officers, nd
especially In the manoeuvers around
Metz. he showed such ability that he wa
made an officer Of the Legion Of Honor.
being the ilrHt Russian thus decorated
He then spent eleven months in Algiers.
with a French column and made himself
thoroughly familiar with the history and,
condition OF the country. and with the
French occupation and administration.
Z His next campaign was In Turkerton.
from which. after serving as chief ots
staff to skobeleff , he came out with 4
rather severe wound !, two more crosses. 4
and the rank OF captain. This was in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
How is May be Used BY PUBLIC
IL School Teachers and Pupils. II

Editor Of The Times D spatch
"a Sir, II he new regime Of the State III
psrry cSnnot detail
them but they arc decided and obvious IS;
situation which Wish to aceenItu Y T.
tsat fhs IA feSs
OF the public schools of this community,
including the cities Of Manchest ter and
Richmond. Sand the counties Of aenrlco
ffI love 'to visit the library I, and, there
fore find myself In Its looming re-
tesses WI hen ! can find time to enj ~ ssuch
theS Mr. vIs lbpa
Ran. He tmpresses me will, his earnest
desire gtoSopen to the public tile resources
OF this ma nihcent5 collection Of books,
give these advantages toI the children Of
this community and their tea hers-in
fact. the children and teachers Of the ti
entire state.as far as 1t can be p Irl7l
II ASKED him what vas the most feast
liz liz said ia 4: s.There are many books here
"a consult; but many Of tlem DO not IN;
Z derstand that they. can come here and IN!
|. get the benefit of these books. W.. wish
them to- know that they are I, all welcome tEa g
Way III our poTer.E1We wish the1n5to
come, here;-freely and VIII neyer they wish
to Dc The WI ilnd many
which Who Mi throw II light 9i ubon thelr york
and enable them to make their teaching
comprehensive. They4will find much here
minds and capabilities. we viii do ,all
we can to answer any question put t, to s9
for. The children will find many de eight
full things here to instruct and 2enlighten
them. We will hail their presence IN
these rooms witl,great pleasure l,s and
promote their enjoyment while here and
and lnowlsdgs sought This is q library
G bv and W Childish Tsh and er fR
who have a constant need Of books and
who in many instances cannot get access
to them in any other way.
so r asked what he would do with so
many Children. IIe% rep led - Provide !, for
ts% svs them 5e tlGn ehsy
thought then, and stlll think, that this i
Is q great hing for the boys and I. girls n
and fov their achers. OF course. these
ssst San sn1ssyeaa ay
Community But.it opens 6 up t. them =,
they VIII but the library =, TIE tya 2,
derful beneh tsfi that Will accure 70 them
will be made manifest. 4.
The libra riani sta led to me that he
would be delig htedI to I. have he ch,iii n
taach would but Indicate BY. postal
tho books that certain classes of pupils
Wished 70 consnif ne and IDS assistants
would have sucll bioks ready TOR thelr. use.
the visits more profit BILE and interesting,
This Is a golden opport unity offered our
school Ghers W j, they
BOYS ana girls, go,s to our library and get
acquainted witlIsStfe librarian and the
books, You Will find pleasure encourage
ment and nspir ton there. and, s q n ssure
you, q most heart vel com g. 2, = I, y !, q,
~ \ B' DAVID Il IL n ILlAAl.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
l'-FfF- -
FAILS TO MEET Re aulllREMt.ENrT77s.
Asphalts Rlosk as Paving Material

u,
,ls Proves Unsatisfactory
te No paving material ever forced on the.
public has been So indus rious " ex plotted
as block asphalt, and q fter SIX teen years
OF fair trials and test has been dis
Ecssartled by the big cities Of this cotintry.s
ills controlled by an absolute mons poly,
with plants located at Phlla delphin, Bal
R ttmore, New Castle. Pa, and Toledo.
Ohio, which produce It
"a Recently an attempt was made In De-
trolt, Mich, to lay a quarter Of e. million
dollars worth Of block asphalt and the
Evening News OF that city IN orflar to
ascertain from var ious nj 2 cipal ties I'M.
biased opinions concernin tn. material.
wrote to tWenty-stx mayors IN the North
aud East, asking for 1nforIna ION co pI1qi-
cernipg Their experience With plock as
phalt. q
others to mayors of every town where
1t was known the mat erial had been usied.
% IA set of questions was submitted CAL
culated to bring out fair answers t 81 They
We're, I, \ 81 Y
DO you use block asphalt paaIylng2 Il,
ri SO. how long have you used y s5g
What Is the lie Of this, kind AZ pave ri
nent? x
Have YOU mad many complaints as to-
cracking or chipping
Does the surface become uneven by
swelling or hcaying?
What is the cost per yard for Laying n.
the same2
Cost Of resurfaq cling with "
What la the gen expert enca Of Your
city With this grade Of aYingf
2OrSall The answers received only enc
city. gave tlss material nm llnqual FLED enc
dorsement. and that was Toledo Where
the asphalt block Ia made, s, 4,
The following cities wrote that they
after having tried 1t or having refused
10 use II 9at any price;
latSchcago. Illi foston, Mass; indiana
anolis. Ind: cleveland. ohioi Mlnneapo,
| iii. MINI; Aerpphls. rsnn., Hnftaso. ~
W.: milwaukee,. Wis; st. Louis, Mo, AIS
bany. II. VII; Des, Molnes. Ia; sprlngr
fIeld u Mass. Racine, yA'is- Sioux CITY,
| Ia Ia I'm Toronto, Ont, Columbus, Qhlos
LOUISVILLE, KY and ppldth. Nina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
The States Contention.

In yesterdays paper We quoted from the
Baltimore Sun what purported to be the
contention Of Attorney-Gen Anderson
and Mr.. Frank w. Christian in their
brief filed In the United States Supreme
Court in reply to the argument made
by Mr.. Wise in the suit brought by him.
to test the legality Of tho Virginia con-
stitution. We are informed that this.
quotation had no reference to the Virginia
cases. but was merely u discussion IN
connection with the citation Of a case
formerly decided by that court. In fact,
the quotation was from the Virginia at
torneys discussion Of the celebrated case
of Yick Wo. so often referred to during
tho Constitutional Convention, and cited
by Mr.. Wise as one OF the leading au-
thorities In support OF his contention.
So far from relying upon the language
quoted In the editorial. the counsel for
the State later on positively deny that
the Yick Wo case In any way controls
tho decision. In this litigation. ard in
support Of this contention they cite the
case Of Williams vs. mississippi u7O
U. 81, in which case an Understanding
clause" Identical as to the principle In
yolved with that OF Virginia was held
not to be IN cortraventlon Of the Fed
eral Constitution or the amendments
thereto. the court saying: t'We do not
| think that this case Is brought within
the ruling in Yick Wo v. Hopklns2
| In Inf ~ ~ .Lt
rection Of the Baltimore paper Is made
but It In no way affects the comments
made by The Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
BUSINESS.
llyCRE|:'.A|I..:S' |. I 6.
Many New Charters Granted III
North Carolina Old State
Progressing
LIVES OF HER Ter GREAT MEN
LIVES OF HER GREAT MEN lei
fspecial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.>
RALEIGH NJ, g., March 22--rhes IF1 I'd
son Cotton turing Company pan Of u
Lenor. VAS chartered this morning n With With
$1o5. 900 capital authorized and 1000 ~
subscribed, by ]. ?, Moore. 7. I r, Nelson
and others, Of Lenqlr, nd Charles ltlle: Webb
and Company, OF Phllad elphia.
Two Ice companies also received char r,
sters The Gate city Ice Company. Of
Greensboro. has $50, 900, and the incorpora-
otrs are a. Z. Armstrong, J. r., A,
Powers, ], r. Donnell nd N. W. q ho 81 p.
sop. II Il s
city. is the other new coEcern This has
sloo, 600 lthorlzed and Sig QQo g blscribeed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

In one political gnrdcn-plat. when he gnvle
ana fr,,itaEe can only Be enjoyed by giving
US a general primary law. such as sei,n-
tor Mnchen aud his nsso cintes supportes q.
* n The pure elections BILL VIII }be Of little
avail IL courthouse fconventlons arc to
direct who Shall be the nominees q our ,ls
gSMost of lis who lavo attended such
convent tons know y hat II a II I
III carrying out their slated programme,
ID IT Will SfTiet DO for Senatur Ba rksoln g
TO be 50 ollcitous about the character q
the way ofs'ehoosng candidates ~ the
people. n His high links Y ca pers In the
grand suffrage scheme were truly pltifpl
10 behold wand for all this Wnnton waste
OFT II, the chilly night will kick himself
ITO sleep. iafs{ T., ~. Is. s
s} Bile RIDGE Springs Va, " Pan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Insolent Morll1lo.nls.

Editor Of The Times-D Dis pat oh: "a
Sir,--Jn your editorial o & March III h you
say: D,rhey (Morrnon niisslonaries} are
persistent and SOMETIMES almost ip h,Il
ETC." They are only, lnost: pN t,, a!
attempts to present their relig ious ~
IDEAS to the haathen, SO much 80 that my
wiie has had occaslon 70 wish she We're
g man that she mig ~ nave kloked one q
i il TIA tIat reiigio1 Was something. pure.
good, holy. Since the Congreess 81 3 81
havn foilnd Ihat1anY kind of a bominable
az az soma Sect. q KIlAN1S,s
f Richmond Va, 55 9sssj 81 III "a VII u "a Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY p B 4,
Will Hold Annual Meeting Here
During Horse Show.

\ At a regular meettpg AZ the RichmoI Fa
Academy, az A1ediclR held ast nigtt y
vas oaiclally announced that the neft
annual meeting Of the Medical Society
Of Virginia Will be held here during lrl the
horse show week, IN qeto per, y I !, \
annual meetings Of me e soeieay N.Y. nv ~
vsnr Vii bes tic largest ever held.
The mestinE The Acsdem%!ast ri mlsn y
was devoted largely To- ~ 1o ~
Paper pl| pA n beme of those VIC
fiisn,s H the paper We're L1rs. p. Meade
Mann. Stuart MEG uire, ". D ;, y 1, I.
ii. Upshur,f 3arksdale Ietlle and arm
Ths discussion was Quite iategs ssS s,
routine blsiness waa disposed Of sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

1876. Then camo an expad tion II a year
through the wilds Of Asia. IN which he
gained both niilitary and diplomatic
glory, and wrote a book on Knshgarla. &
4 Il 1871, tho Emperor Alexander II. In
vaded Turkey and Il uropat TX In wa !,
tho army as chief OF skobeleff's sta n. In
this capacitX he took part IN the desper--
ate battles arohnd Plevna n nd eceived Q
wound which kept him for q mont, II
the hospital. When the, campaign ended
he was colonel with more crosses and
swords, Of honor. His iflrst Leisure was en-
2ployed In adding important books to his
already somewhat ee!x extended list 5 o.
In 1878 he was appointed director Of the
Asiatfc depar tnent Of the general star.
and under skppeian took distinguished
part II the Tnrc anna n caEhpaign. comm ~ 8
out with more crosses and swords, an NJ 4
the rank Of ma nr. general from 1ss3 I'd
1880, ha was q busy with the work Of the
general stan. taking a leading part In tue
reorga1 ,izatipn OF the Russian army In
1880 he was appointed Goveynor 9 { tile
Traliscaspian province with the rank OF
lieutenant-gensral. In which position le
adn,inlst rative triumph In cnlon Eng and
Russianizing large tracts OF country.
were az remarkable as hss militia y OK
ploits. During this period he was sent sent
also aIpassa der extrqord nary g e
He was made minister q q. war II, 1888.
an1td has since that time been steadily
working for5f5'the efficiency az tho army.
and tor tho expap slon OF Russia. Such
Is "a brief sketch OF the mar Who is now
called to- the. supreme command OF tho
Russians in the far East. To many bril-
liant personal qualities he unltes n ra 70
and most extensive expericnce, In all
depa. tnlents Of the service. and must
prove d. most I'm portant factor In aha ping
the results Of the coming ca rnpnign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Presidential Possibilities.


An army Of Republican voters the
length and breadth Of the land stand
ready to follow strong, sound and con-
SENTATIVE Democratic leadership, into bat
tie against the machine which, seeks to
perpetuate the corruption, protection and
extortlon BY which It thriyes.--st. Louis 7cIlliss
Republic.
u The situation throughout the nation
clearly points to the nomination of Judge
Parker. and there Is absolutely no good
ton that should deter New York from
sending an instructed delegation,---Bl:IulFf!-
falo Times.
This talk among Democrats for Grover
Cleveland for a third term Is amazing 8.
He eliminated himself from the race
some months ago. aud notWi hsta nding
this he has seemingly moro strength to-
day than al any time slnce he retired
from office.-Ate nphis Commercial Ar,
peal. Is. XXI
From the way In which the political slt-
uation In the Democratic ranks now pre-
sents itsclf,it wouldn't be at all strange
II Senator German should bp the choice
OF tho Democratic party for President
Savannah News.
Mr.. Bryan Is hosting the black flag
against every Democrat standing show
of election. and In going forth after
SUPPLEMENTARY bent upon rule or truin
leaves nothing to be doubted Of his sim
lister purposa In the mind OF any man
who has eyeA to sec or ears to haar or
n mind capable Of receiving Impressions
Courier .Joprnal. n,
Where q dozen Texas papers sHppor ted
Mr.. Bryan ably before. only one c0nsid /.
era him possibility now. The onditlons
are even less favorable In other States
which he must carry to win.-zpallas
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Gamblers Raided.
(special to The Tlmes- plspatch

Especial to The Tlmes-p lspat ch,)
WILMINGTON. NJ. c., March 22.--The
ss sesl Ii III Tia stS aud arfasf,
Ing aix men Who are oarEea VIZ, p ppn
ii. Brown, W., Bussey, s. Sellars,
+ rs. r., Canaday and 81, r, Phelps,
They, were hnun over to the superlor
Court hy Mayor HprlnGeg to-day, justifled
ponds being require In each case, The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Barksdale's Blunder.

Editor OF The Tdmes- ptspAtch:
Sir Your editortal in issue ct the 18th.
WHO IL For tbs PrimhryY haa the
ring Of true Democracy and finds q res
tDonsive echo In the hearts OF AL m this
section. #
Figura,lyely speaking. Senator parks-
dale planted u sweet and saYory daWer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
hh!1y!!ys(E:s6z5kESS

cyREe INDIGESTION and pYsPEPsiA,
bullde up tbs gastric Juices Of the stom..
sITspsih AID 'ssousghlasnt 10 81 What y sss'
sat Cures G0nsil Ion and Htomael
troubles. eatarfh. indlEeatiop, neuralgia
and female Ionbles Thirty duyy' treat
LaGAi. NG. All QtpSxlStR 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
raid is one Of the greatest sensations Of
the season here. s55
Rock Island Is Issue Bonds.

(BY associated Press.)
AUSTIN, ,tEXAS. March 2ss.-Tha Rail-
froa d & Commission today authorized tho
Rock Island Railroad TO issue bonds to
8tf1o 4 m cunt OF 1852 419 on the properties,
I &c tiie system IN Texas. This authority.
includes the bonds utstanding amount-3
Ing TO 81, EG5, coo, making the ne ~ ISSUE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
SOUTH AFRICAN MANIAC GER AN HEU'-BS
sER.BUSCHf BREWING ASSN. #
CURED Q a G.g SEVERE
COLD BY HAMBERLAlN'S
lA3Efl57 = niiSL9 REME ON a ag f.5


"During m "Trip In the Transvan
contracted a heavy cold. / nm pleased
"a state that chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy gave me prompt rolief and after con-
ttnuing Its use for few days was en-
tirely rid OF the distressing indtsposl-
flor. - says Mr.. Albert z. Stiaspy, man
[ q ger OF Anheuser- Eusch Brewing Also
ton. Cane Town. AFRICA This remedy
nag n world wide rep,tatl ton for ITS cures
OF colds and can alwnys II be depended
upon. For sale by all druggists.
LADlEsI
II YOU would like 70 do bit Of shop
ping III, Richmond and do not find It
convenient 10 visit the city. let me buy
the goods for yoil. Va 3s IN 81 III s .4 q,
VA II you will sAnds mo your orders great
or small. III Will execute them for you,
Giving each order. no matter how small,
nv best personal attent Ion. and the same
care of selection hat would give ~
goods purchased for myself. am sure
I can please you and 1t will not cost
YOU 4 cent more to send yoflr order to-
me-. You Will get the goods. JUS a as cheh 2
al lie you were In the store ~ person. Let
mo 40 hear from you, and I { you do not w IN
derstnnd the plan will plain lain more more
fully. "a. Ssl2 ], Z. u, n j,
\ ccpeland. chief editorial writer, OF the
Times Dispatch. Address vi
MISS LUCY MEADE, i
x. 70. 9 N ORTIZ Sixth Street. h
S if XXI Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Finance nee Committee,

,rhe NINA noe Committee held q meeting
lasf nighf and discussed some routing yle
matters. ibus dlspo ssd ri nQtAlns u pap-
lie Interest. FIX iss Is 49, 5i3F az F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
<, g T I. AZ Last Day.

m \ NE DAYS, limit on tha Mccarthy
sa ~ Increase ordinance. which Is now
in the hands OF Mayor Taylor. expires ,e
to-day. Nearly everyone q round ~ the City
HnllRis wondering nat Will l1is "a o1I nr
do about It q? 5855 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

Now that John Kennedy has escaped
from prison, staunton has come to the
conclusion that he Is bold, bad man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

The Georgia papers have paid high tri-
butte to Frank Henry Richardson. late
editor Of the Atlanta Journal who died
on Saturday last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

They are having some lively times in
the Postof1ce Department, but the dead
letter office remains undisturbed. @