davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
Churches.
Gbitasc, milwaukee s St. Paul R'y.
TIME TABLE.
Wauwatosn. Wisconsin,.

GOING EAST.
Daily Except Suuday .....- iS a. ui,
Daily ....,..... y, IA.
GOING NEST.
SUNDAY only TO 81 PAU ......... ...... 5:ol % tu
Daily Exc. swnu,,y 60 Madison via
Watertpwu ....... ,........,.-... f.s:a. mn.
Dtu. E>e ~audo, ta Nadt~on Via
J.u,e t3ae s.t@a. r,.
-uuaa. ets ,oJaer Hraa3 1is3,
~,p..... ...-....... ..-........ S.ala.at.
Sunday o3sly $40 Wate,to,s...... slfa.ta.
DaHS ENe SUNDAY to Wau.sc~l,a.. s.ifa.tl.
Daily Except sunday tu Watcrtoou. .Y.tet .l.
Daiiy "a ~ Paul and minneapolis % ..5.t. ..,.
paiiy ENt. Sunday "a Naa,aaH aud
Fra, d1t t......, ..-... H.. ........ 90 .tsa,,s
Daily itNc studA4 20 WalRe~ha aoa
NatertuWt .......--..... -rUt "a. tn.
DAuy Exc. sunday 10 Jane~,itc ... l.a,l Ja.
" 50 Portage .. 5.irn. nl.
" Wuukc~ha q .'. %. Hi
sunday only to GAINESVILLE .-..,.....s ..8p. ga
Daily 10 Madison aud Pra duC-.-. ~.5Sp "a.
Trains leave Milwaukee, for Wauwatos,
aud bcyon AS follows;
sunday only .............. oa u,
Daily Except sunday ..-........... .....7 4aa I'm
sunday only .,,...-...... 500 e. in
Daily ...,...... SODA u
Daily Except Sunday .......... S:a5a. ma.
DAILY Except Sunday .,............,. -. 30 a. rt
Daily observation-disclosures. .ell.aa "a 81,
Daily F. Scept Sunday ....... n asa ,n.
Daily Except sunday 49,. ........ ..,. is, 49, MI
Daily Except sunday .-.....-.... ..... 4t}ef. 4l
Daily Except sunday. #........ 5.-ar.ra.
Daily Except sunday ....-...... G:Ipi.s.s
DAILY Except Sunday ......... .......s:fap d.. f.t.
Sunday only. .-........ .G-a8rt.
rStop only on Sigual
NJ effect June ID, 1904.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30

OFricIAI. PAPER OF THE ClTY

Published at Wauwat0ss. Wis. every s'At't
day by the Wauwatosa Printing 60
Sent to any address in the Cmteo states iVt
81 "a wear .
Entered al the Wauwatosa postoillce a. sec
ol.d class matter,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
ConsMmntlon Cure

Warmers White Wine OF Tar syrup
the best cough remedy on earth, cures
a,old i'm one day il taken ia time. gs
and 50 cts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30

EA>l %. CARPENTER
1ouatA 'H5wl.
WutE-EG d pgEET, Attorneys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
GEORGIA PRIMARY.
Returns Give Chief Justice Sim
mons Overwhelming Majority,
1Ru Asssfnniatad Press.l

y .Eff ~
ATLANTA, GA April co. Returns from
every section 81 the State In the Demo-
cratic primary seem to assure he over,
whelming reelection Of Chief Justice
Thomas ]. Simmons, OF the supreme
Court over his opponent, t. Judge Rlchard
3. Russell. and the recollection of Chalr-l
man Joseph 8, Turner, OF tho state Frlson
Commission, over udson N, stric kland,i
along with the rest Of the entire state
ticket, headed BY Governor Joseph ~.
Terrell, which went through unopposed.
Congressman Carter Tate carried the
Ninth ional District over T. ~
Bell, and will retain his seat IN Congress-
State Senator Gordon Lee has uudohpt-
adly won the race for Congress IN the
Seventh District over Colonel g. H.
Hutchins, Returns from the First Con-
Gresslonal District ind lcates the renom !,
Lester. though It will take the returns
from the country counties to determine
whether he has carried the entire DIS
atrict over his opponent j, A, Brannen.
In each Of the other congressional DIS
tricts there was no fight, so that Geor.
Rla'sspresent delegation In Congress- WILL
remain unchanged, With the exception OF
the Seventh District, where Gordon Lee
will take the place OF Representative
Maddox For an off year, the returns
show that the entire State ticket. led by
Governor TERRELL has been given perhaps
q larger vote than was eyer before res
corded In a Georgia Democratic prl-
anary, Anfentlro now Legislature has
been nominated s i 4 5S
roR Ts s.s toSf Say
trtct, defeating q, A, Brnnperl, Of States
horo, by a marrow maJorlt y, If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
10 ) ERECT MONUMENT.
Asked for Money for Statue OF
Jefferson in Washington.
CIV Associated i-resa-l


S5 WASHINGTON, April co--The Senate
to-day listened to 2 set speech soi t. ! AZ
most two hours duration on the trust
by Mr.. Dolliver, and forwards i.t TOOK Up
and com pleted the considera ton o. 1nf
sundry, civil approprla ton bill, again
deYotlng much time to the con sheraton
OF the provisions for an extension OF the
east front Of the Capitol and for addi-
tlonal ONCE building for the Senate. 35
THE Office Building amendment was
agreed to as reported from the COM
mittee, but the extension paragraph was
SO n odified as practically 10 provide for
plans only. the appropria ton was \ re. re-
duced to $4,000. 5 @
Mr.. Bacon offered. and the Senate ac-
cepted, an amendment approprte La
s50, eco for the erection Ii Was hing ton OF
statue OF Thomas Jefferson He said
he desired to have the provision inserted
"as an antidote to the provision for the
statue OF Frederick the Great. and he
asked to have the provision inserted I'M
mediately after the paragraph relating
to Frederick. which was done
Mr.. Dolllver asserted that the exist
ing tariff law has won complete VIC
tory over the pre1udces and settled
opinions which for generations have de-
termned the attitude Of the Democratic
party toward the protective policy, He
defended Republican policies from the
charges that they fostered trusts and
commended that every trust Is circum-
scribed by natural laws which 1t Is im-
possible for II to override.
The Senate adjourned until Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
FIRE BLOCKS
THE RAILROAD
Cord Wood on Both Sides Of.
the Railroad Track
Burns, II
Especial to The Time..D Dispatch

q, a ~ ~ z,
BEACH. VA. April ao,--c tnF derap ~
damage was done near Nash sidinE. on
the ITarnaville and Powhatan Railroad,
yesterday afternoon, by fire. which
i Is said to have started from a small
fire n at3an old colorad man had in the
woods, where he was employed by Mr.
yV. II vest. IN cutting cord-wood.
The old man had made him new NAL
slet for use in splitting wood, ana Vas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
oLNEY.HEARs'TI FIGHT ] ! i 4 ]
State Democratic Convention at
Boston To-day,

fro--1 st'-1ctafed Ass tlb{ IA
BOSTON, MASS, April 20. "A spirit OF
concession to the supporters Of WI liam y
r. a. Hearst was manifest at to-niEht's
meeting 81 the Demo ltcs State Commits
tee tee called to5 perfect arrangements for
tosmorroW's State convention. at which &
delegates at large and alternates to the
national convention Will e be chosen:
q The friends Of Richard Olney claimed
however. that tho conyentlo Ion would ad-
vocate Mr.. Olney's nominal lon for he
preside ENJOY by selecting DELEGATES 1.1t'
The Hearst men. headed 4. by George
Fred Williams. won what they consid.
cred an important concession from he
State convention when that body voted
against the embodiment OF the unit rule
III the call for the convention. 8 q
Although & the Hearst men won their
point there IS nothing. to prevent olney
delegates from presenting reso lons to !
morrow committing the convention to the
+ Nj. Williams said tonight that IL such
resolutions were passed they would ,5be
illegal, and any attempt to- bind the dis
strlct delegates would be laughed q q : IN
d ! The State Committee refused to abby
the protest Of the Hearst supporters that
.threa caucuses In Lowell Which elected
Olney delegates were Illegal PVT gtante,a -
CREDENTIALS to two Hearst delegaIes ~
Chelsea. where olney delegates had peeh
selected s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
RE Elected Secretary 81 the Con- Con-
Il gressional Campaign Comm
tee BY Narrow Margin.
WANTED MEM {! Ter ( CONGRESS J; IN / s;
The Body 3 eng Eve :ll s ided5
N Oh This Question, the
cumbent Won. f5sss 5 ~ s NJ
1Fron orr ReguIar CorlYrres.,pondent.)I

(Fror, our. Regular spondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. Gu April % Ut he S ssS
Congressional Campaign Committee 3to-S
night elected Charles Ed wards Sec
rotary by a tie vot T he electtpn ne sH8
then made on nj ton Ct
Claud @rsitchin, OF North ~ Alr,$I
Kltohin had previously ma de a n 9tioiAa
that e mem ber& OF Congress be Ell
the position to succeed Mr. EtlWar an s1s
X the motion was lost BY a vote OF sixteen
to sixteen 81 Mr. yltchln hen N oYed tina VI
Mr.. Edwards be elected autmo VI lSs
and the motion prevailed
ls There has been a strong lis at a rams q
q Mr.. Edwards because OF his pronounce
advocacy OF 81 the b nominat on Of Mr.. -.
Hearst. Mr.. Eitohin and; the d Their !; 81 -3
teen MON bers OF III the commits tee Il u, Who ~
voted with him we're opposed to bis TEN
election VI and when they saw tn It \ the
committee would not elect q nlemper ofS3
Congress to the place. rea lized that they
were beaten. = = III
The committee reelected Mr. osepn -.
Sinnott, OF Virginia. sergeant-at-arrnsS OF
| the committee. without opposition. Mr.
Snnott, who is 8. special nleszsng ger OF tho
House, has occupied the postion OF sere
geant-at-arms Of the National COMMITTEES
FOR four years. He makes an exec lent
official, aud Is excaedln gly popula Wit hS
1.-The members OF the COMMITTEES and the.
party leaders who have TO DO with the
committee, VI }g@s ess5
i The Executive Commit tee Of twelve
members will be appointed by Chairman
1 Cowherd. This comml ttee8 Iill L select
J; members Of the committee from States
which have no Demo cratlc mem bers s q
i Congress.
Is Representa- tive ut Maynard. the ii reWly
! elected member Of the committee from
4 Virginia, was at the meet ing and y also
\ held the proxy OF Senator Martin. Mt.
+ Maynard cast two votes for the mo- don
A that all nom ber Of Congress be elected
secretary Of the committee. The friends
OF Mr., Edwards are delig hted at.atha
victory he has We If He has made 81
i hard working secretary and has serv te
Il without compensat ton. Y. Ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
THE ALUMNI l, |. VI
ASS'0C.I||. \ !. ton . \ I
Agricultural and Mechanical IIl.!,ll
Graduates'to Hold aSBig Re- n
union at Raleigh.
II SOUTHERN APPEALS '|:.' IS
- -.---.- ~ M u,
Both Roads e Resist the Order
to Build 4 . Union 2 estpo Of a At
Charlotte-New Charters. $ 8
4E SOUTHERN APPEALS Al T 'lE::' l! J,
fs,nec,ai "a The !. rlmes. rlispatcil.,,

nALH sEpsiHlfl N + ETA ApF Alumni
Association OF the Agricultural and Me-
.chanical College here. J. =. 1 Dey, 81 Nor-
folk, president viii hold q big reunion @
on Monday, May 23d of M cement rs =
Bonitz, the well known architect q wis
,mlngton. The first class was In 1909
rho Southern Railway Company has
nledgnotlc with the North Carollria Cor
poratlon Commission that they appeal Y !.
the state Court from the recent order q
the commission, overruling the excep.
lions by the Southern and, the sea !
hoard RI Air Line to an order mace
by the commission for the two railroad !.
COMPANIES g to Join IN a union station IN
Charlotte. THE seaboard is to file Q
similar notice within the next few days.
IN excepting to the order for the union
station, the authority Of the conmi ssioh =
TO make III, order Is questioned and s M
is claimed that both the State ana . th !.
United States Constitutions are violatea'
D NEW CHARTERS. ].
The Naval stores Constru elton lsto ~.
pany, OF New London, Stanley e, co y aSn
was chartered this morning with SIZE ooo
capital authorized and $1,000 SUD- W
lscribed for the purpose Of nlanufa URINE 81
and Installing wood distiIlng plants ~ 2,
.incorporators are Charles NJ. PallmeTI,i3 &, /! \:
j. coyington, ]. NJ Smith. s 3 W,
w. i. Holt, r. Fl. Hanson ana - =:
a.. Williamson arc the incorpo tors 2!
the Lake lew A1anuf featuring COMPANY Y
8whicli received Il charter DAY g ierect
and operate cotton mill IN ayet,t 70,
vile. The capital IS $50. ooo. %, Wh F 2
the incorporators subscribe S26, oO0..
Il The Cherokee BAPTIST Educatlo nai as tAis
ISOLATION OF Murphy, Cherokee county,, \ Y
chartered to run high schools IN Cher t'is :
and adjacent counties. Baylus$ Calde,, W., VINO
was private secretary to Govern Or Hns-
sell, 5is one OF the principal neorporalor -
JUDGMENT. 81 ST GAINED n = ? u
The Supreme Court issued an oplNnlor
sustaining the judgment IL the Guil,or :,
Court, refusing to allow the removal /, o.
the case, Corporation Conlmissio lon vs.. the
southern Railway Company from y 4 me
State Court to the Federal Court. ~ :. his
is a suit III which the Corpo tlIong Com
"a ssion seeks to force the Southern to PAL
ancs for refusing to place cars sot coal OF
the private siding OF the Greensb oro Ice
and Coal Company. at Greensboro, when
the company owed and refused TO pay
certain demurrage and other fees for
handling freights. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

privileges, Is the simple and solo effectS
OF the new m easure. ss IS. .ffsfR
!lss The posi- ton ot the pastors Is a thing
L difficult TO determine. fter tho 5cpnf or.
Fence with the officers OF the conn ~, y
was und erstood that Will e they regretted
the new law, they recognised It to be q
thing that had to be dealt with. and would
advise TIL eir people to submit to 1t calmly
and erldeayor to assist the company n
preventing trouble. a statement to TINS
\ effect was made Sunday. In g paper just
issued, however, the pa stoTs aay: 3,
BylcInit y did not attend the S,nass-meetlng
/ held at True Reformers' Hall last night,
because they had already taken action,
ana thought Il 1t best to let the citizens
hold their own meeting unmo lested py me
pastors. But the preachers discussed
{ the subject Of the street-car separation OF
the races at their Monday morning con-
ference for more than two hours. they
we're not satisfied with the report in the
Times -Dispatch OF last Sunday morning.
holding that It put them In false llgnt,
They expressed themselves. however. az
being in favor of allowing the cltlzens q
hold their 1nass-rneetinG unintiue need py
the pa tors u "a
+ T.SThe following set OF resolutions were
passed BY them and ordered to be sent %
the newspapers:
NWhereas, we, the ministers Of Rich,
mond, lManches ter and vicinity, have
been rnisrepresented In a stat ment which
occurred In Tho Time Dtspat oh Sunday.
APRIL nth, relative to- our ttitude to-
wards the action of, the Virginia Pas
senger and Power Company in Its pres
ent arrang ement 81 It's street car traffic.
touching the separat Ion Of the Bra ces " We
beg to make the following correc ton ~
THAT while We stron ely q Yooate peace
and conservatism, this Is not to be con.
| .gtrued to mean that we are In any way
II, accord with this challg inEonr street ,ed
lear service. W. - I. Il :. q
.,Tho Revs, A. Binsa, Jr.. " 3. Graz 2 !
ham q. D. Lewis, and H. r. lliams
we're appointed commit tee to have this
statement published, S5'SS s5s ~ {s
ATT the meeting Sunday the d pastors
were charged by a man who a TENDED
their conference with dodglng, The
sneaker uttered some Of Z the & contenp-
tuous terms the pastors are alleged TO
have applied to the people who met
Tuesday, declaring that they were not
representative Of the better class Of ne
groes lie called this a. lie and said he
Wished the preachers were present that
he might hurl It In their teeth. XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
one, /. MAN ' 1. n \
ARRESTED.
New Street Car avs s. P Pot Into
Effect in Richmond
Yesterday
THEY WORKED lei FAIRLY { Il WELL
HEY WORKED FAIRLY WELL
No Reason Why the Innovation
MaysNot be Made a Success.
a Negroes Much Aggrieved.

Nothing of serious import, 80 far as
, can be learned, attended the first days
enforcement Of the new street car laws
that require a separation OF the races
and mako it obligatory upon passengers,
,sblack and white. to occupy So on seats
d $ are designated by the police conduc-1
kso rs . !, s ], . y y axpla nation and
apologies shifting of beats and whole
sale ndings, Was evolved 4
Large fund Of amusement, smallef
amount Of mutterede anger, ma y sea a.
:Tordy disturbanc es, one or two lnalss
Ina,,t refuses to submit and conseqlSs "
departures from cars, and finally g SIN w
l3Rle arrest, Tho first to fall under the
lsIan OF the new law IS MI : ohn YMSet =
Futon, who was placed under arrest 1're
YES to-day morning by; q conductor Z. tor
5aIlarod q violation OF the regulations. The
case Viii be heard to-day IN the follce
Court and will be watched With the Very 'tE
deepest interest. Il \,
Anar, from this, the new law began
Its rules quietly and there IS reason ~
hope Viii continue without creating un-
a,,n excitement, From this time onward
It viii be In full operation, ana 7, the
mosE sensible and most convenient thlns
for 81, who ride to do, Is to famll laflze
sthem selves with the terms OF the new
sm,les and assist the conductors ~ the
ne rformance Of a task that WILL prose
irksome and dlsagreeable to both wltil se.lIt
this co-operau ton. 81 !.
There will be DISCRIMINATION agalnss no
one, and the tizens generally y
Selt and hoped will enter into the aplrlt
~ the thing and lend their assistance
"a the smooth opera ton OF q plan th y
can he made to prove OF great peAet.t
and comfort to all. 49,,
,The law worked rather stiffly yester.
4day. as most new things do. The mare :!
Working conductors, endeayoring w th
courtesy to keep things running smoott4 Y,
had to make volunlinous explanations ~
many. The majority Of those VINO foa 's
good-naturedly nbeyed the dirsctons
pIven, Not a few were angry, and some
permitted their anger to express ltsett
lin words. One man refused ansolufely
to move when told, and rather than au
SO alighted from the car and walked Tie
remainder Of the distance.
HOW THE NEGROES FEEL
Quite a number Of negroes rode thg 2u 81
nothing lSa as many AZ usual si feay
Of what might happen Il they got on;
A great deal OF emphasis has been plac ed
upon the police authority Of the conduc-
tors, and somethlDg has been said about
pistols and power to drag colored men
out by the collar, and so forth, The
company has strlyen and the press has
VIII BE- nothing II this sort. but appa-
rently without effect, The conductors ara
r nnt armed. They viii drag nobody
, nro1nd, They will, however, arrest any
ner son who wlllully violates the law,
nmt the very law itself provides against
J DISCRIMINATION separation, With equal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
\ II BILL
Goes; BACK ! (.
House Sends Appropriation, " Meas ga.
93 sure to Conference for al
f855 Consideration. 3$ 5S
OUGHT TO OWN " YARDS Ard:
Mr.. Bell Speaks if Behalf OF Of
Government Ownership Ct Il
ship-Building Plants.


,tyAsH1EGTON.>yD y. y -. Aprll t2o.-.The
81 sio1ls of tho IIouss to-day was devoid
81 especial interest After an extended 1!1le,
debate the naval appropriation bill was rs
cont back to conference. the only dis
puted ssnate amendment accepted being Ils
that providing for the construction IN
navy-yards Of two Golfers. 5i5
q The Senate amendment for tho 7 3 x 'ec;
tlon OF a site for q naval training sta 4,
B ton 81, the Great Lakes. which WAC
adopted after amendment, evopasd criti-
esm from Mr.. Rlxey tvirginia) 4 who
characterized as ridiculous the PROPOSE t1esi;.
\ ton IL establish ID naval training sta.
tinn OH the Great Lakes, IN view Of the
4 treaty with Great Britain. epacif lca,ll II
prohibiting the USE OF warshtps in those
lakes. SSs h & .5 II !, !. y.
1 .555,A motion BY Mr.. Meyer to ACCEPT the
Senate amendment. ding tor The con- 81 Z,
struct.on OF two Golfers In government
yards, afforded Mi. Bell California; m
a : pt,ortunity to speak In behalf Of gov-
eminent shipynrd do. which he believes
should be strene thened and built up. 80.
that the government would not be rob ROB.
bed or held UP by any shi p 8
or combine. II ss,SSsaid the nayy-sar + y
4 were CAPABLE OF turning out Of good ships
as the private yards and at q great saw
\, ingfto tE.s government .s q h.
Mr. Eoss, IN reply. read e letter from I! =
the Secretary q the Navy ~ 8hien = ne
Is stuteTlerit was made tina an additional
expenditure OF $1,000 would be required =, sss
In preparing any na:vy-ynrd to &c the he
q work. Nh Ss ~ \, 4. ,$t 81 ,ss \.
This statsne nt was criticised I, nyi III,
ST to a
eress had q appropriated sufficient money
and that the yards ought to 90 ready
to build the Golfers. The Senate amend 10.
ment was accepted
Nh Another conf ersnce was authorized on
the items still In dispute. &. !.
a bill. providing for the allotme;ntI o.
the lands 81 the New York Ind ia ns,s WAS
passed. aftcr RI UGH dis ca sslon ING altter
the Committee on Rules had brought In
Z resolution providing for Its INN diate
consideration: Ell n. S,Ft 3ssifsss
This House ad journcd until to- morrow row
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
IN PETERSBURG
System Put Into Operation and
Colored People Ride as Usual.
"A, "a Thn Tlmes- DlsnatcE

PErERaBuRG. VA, April e2o,-rhe law
separating white and colored passen gers
on street cars went into effect or, q, the 7,
iiEnduetlon Of the new order was free
from any untoward incidents. and Y y
not axpect ted that any will result As tar
as known, the usual number OF negroes nd
no non mentionIis made Of giving Up the rid
il cars on account OF the ehT
forced separa ton Many white passenl;;
gers, forgettul Of the regllln ions, Wan,G
to the colored pass engsrs, only 70 ns
gently reminded of their Intrusion ana
sH W Wpa Hsb Where fifty per cent Of
tla pnn,Iia lion ia colored, tho new law
viii coma into popular favor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
SPRING MEETING TO-DAY |. D Q Y. .
AT CUMBER D PARK
INV Associated Press

y Y (By Associated Press,5 f:sJ3.g..
NASHVILLE, TENN. April 20.-To-
morrow at Cumberland Park the Ten
inessee Breeders Association will inai,-
gurate its annual spring race meeting
10 continue nine days, The Cum berland
Derby at / is miles, $4,000 added. Is the
feature OF the opening days card Cap
tain Isl, s. Browns Auditor win have
"a strong following. 4 but the local public
is sure 10 pin Its faith to the Gerstcole,
Brancas. In his work out for the derby,
8.srancas, over a track far from fast,
worked the route in 1857.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
The Il 0RsE5 SHOW
SHOWED UNDER
.(spec,al to The Times. Dispatch. J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
ASHEyILLE. n. c., April 2o--Owtns to
Indictment weather, the second days pro-
rramme Of the AshevllL, Horse Show
has hesn postponed until present condl-
tions improve; snow began falling dur
ing the morning. and before It ceased this
evening, the ground was covered With
almost thnee inches OF sn ow, {t.g i33S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
BRYAN WILL SPEAK
& 9!s ON NEW YORK PLATE 0RMs
1Ry AssccIated Press.1

r ,3 (Hy HAss0clated I'ress.
LINCOLN. # NEB., April 22p.--;W.
prvar announces that he will deliver a
poiitical address at the Princess Rink. In
chicaro. Saturday night, on The New
tyork rlatfo the platform referred
L IA being the one adopted BY the New
FORK Memorials recently, There will be
\ ~ served seats for ministers and newspa-
sner men: otherwise seats will be free.
Mr., Bryan says he will pay the rent
and expenses This VIII pc ms declaIa,
ton as to platform and g presidential 'El Ia
candidate. IA 5is Il. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Residence Burned,

(Sracial to The Times-T,ispa tch) .
HAMLET, N. c., April 1s.-Alr. j. ].
Graham 8 residence. situated in the north.
ernS part Of the town, near the Ice plant
and compress, was destroyed by fire this
morning Mr.. Graham and family escaped
urhurt !, z bur the building and contents
we're complete loss nothing being saved,
and there being no insuranc CO. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
ANOTHER MURDER,
Henrico coroner's Jury Finds
Verdict in a Second Case.

A coroner's inquest was held yesterday
IN AsnF1sG e?H ane p hs Mo q W. bps,
I niiy assaulted and cut On APrlI Ith BY
William Goodwin The woman was taken
10 the City Hospital and then ren,oye ed to
South washington Street, where she died
On April 1sth.t Tho verdict Of the Jury
Mas to the effect that she came to l,cr
death from a wound Inflicted by Good
Win with Q knife or some other sharp
instrument. rs e. III 4