davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-11-13
DIED..

BARRINGER Suddenly. on Nov. Il? OF fpueumopia.
Lucy vclona Stockwcli. wife OF Theodore B.
Barnnger
Funeral fro Il her late residence, 81 West stth st
SUNDAY. Nov. l3, al O'Clock kindly omit
flowers
HALI.--Nov. o. 1904, suddenly. al Lawrence, l. l.,
Alice Reynolds. wife OF Henry J. S. Hall OF 81
Riverside Dnve. New YORK.
Funeral ser1ce Monday, Nov. II, p NJ, In
Trinity Churra, II Mira y. Y.
HEYDENREIcH On Nov. 10. 1901. after nnger.
Ing Illness. Caroline West Lent wife Of Emile
HeyienTc!ch
Funeral services at her late residence. ii5l can
ST.. srooNlyn, on Monday. y ov. IL, al II 4. II
ICHlMCRA.--Oa Friday. Nos. II, at t1e Pres5y.
terdn Hospital, tic Rev. FISe IA lch nIrs OF
kocM. IayaI. gra ilito s;uIelt Ia tie tnlJI
Theological Seminary.
The funcral service Will be held fc the Adams
chapel OF the Uniol Theological Seminary
100 Parx avenue. on Monday evening. Nov. Il.
at $40 O'Clock. Tle internsht will be In Green.
wool Cemetery In tle burial lot Of tae firsi
Presbyterian Church OF Brooklyn.
A)FFHrr.-Sudlely. ontl' I?tn last, Rev. c. II
ko'eli. Rector OF NJ. Clemeni's Church, Paila-
dclpLia, Pa.
Due nouce Of the funeral viii be 81, en-.
PALMkR.--On Saturday. Nov. IL. at 10 west Tenth
street. barbara, teioved wife of lincoln b
Palmer
Funeral services will bc held al h"r iste residence,
Monday morning az II A. n. lntermept
private.
RANDALL.-Suddcnly. on November IL, Fannie
Ward, wife oi the hte samuel JACKSON Randall
and daughter of Gsltrai Aaron Ward. of ossin.
lng, n. !.
Due notice OF the funeral viii be given.
THoMAS.-On Nov. IL, 1904. al his residence, <ss
Hancock ST. Brookyn, henry 4. 1hon4 q,
beloved husband Of Josephine Thomas.
FmcItl services on Monday. Nov. H. At $40
u Al lIE VaSlf rlra In ~ lEfl MI la
vALEN1 lNE. AT Nj ploV cod, y. J. Oslley View,
on nov. 10, letG seth NhleLtiLe e, sstd % cara.
Relative es and freLds are Invited to attend the
fLLeral from the residence OF his brother In.
law. Charles ID. ben ia min. south Prospect street.
A1pltN ood Sunday. on the Arrival Of 9.1
4. NJ train from Barclay street ferry. New York.
lnteIIent at Cypress hhls Cemetery. Al the
conN eniGIce OF the family.
The sun., 1904-11-13
Bt RGLARS IN MANASSAS BANK.
They Left the Vault In such Condition
That II Could Not he Opened.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.--The officers OF
the Filst Ei.tio' al BaI * Of MAJ assas,
va., accoid; g to q report received by
the Nasl gtor Iolire, 90 rot roy
hether its vault as beer robbed or ! ct.
They do ki ow. how ever, tlst an IttemI
as made 10 rob It. for Il is NOR IT,
fro { door of tie bai X as folr forced
open az the Doors Of the vault so tGtl,
jured tfet they could fot be oIeI &c.
Frfe ba, X oLtsi' cd a suf.cie' suII ly OF
rurre' cy for to-day's reeds, a ma
II lists iave been Tut to work q the vault
- rsoc-t:i- ~trti ~ ~ fu' Is ! 70 q &.
The sun., 1904-11-13
FILIPINOS CELEBRATING.
Numerous Meetings In Honor OF Roosevelt
and Taft.

speetdI oabIs Despatch 10 THE Sun.
MANILA, Nov. I2.-Gen. Leonard Wood
who participated in the reception Of Gen
Corbin Yesterday. will return 10 ZaI-
boanca. Island OF Minianao. Gov. Wright
will accompany him as far as Iloilo, whore
the Goyernor will transfer q a coastguard
cutter, and. joining Cameron Forbes, the
head OF the Department OF Commerce ant
Police at Luzuriaga will continue with him On
months inspection Of the southern slani'.
The people Of the provinces are preparing
numerous celebrations in honor Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Taft. Manila
Republicans held rally tonight for the
Endorsement OF the policy OF President
Roos. welt and the Philippine Commission
The sun., 1904-11-13
midas GREAT POPULATION.
Increase in the Last Thirteen Years Has
been 1000. 900.

Special cable Despoth TO THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. l2.-Stabs'ics for India
for 1902 show u at the POPULATION fss IN
or, ,es d over 10000 900 since 1891 and num-
b. n d at the time Of TIE Gers Of Il at j. ar
%. ,sel ,oSe peIs rs. who o. oke 1856 diff
fer. mt languages and ots rved eight gr at
n rthgiors.
During 1909 5000 persons were kills d
by rrtil;s and wild animals. Tigers
allie i,o4o, ltor arcs, eco; wolvs, ao7; oth,r
wild animals. so4, and pptil' s, 23,i66. Tf'
numb, Of wild animals d. stroyed wss 1885.
and snakta, 7,2s4
The sun., 1904-11-13
BON'T USE RUSSIAN COAL.
Baltic Sea Shippers Decide In Favor Of
the Lngiish Article.

Special Cable Dtspdteh 20 THE Srs.
] ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. i2.-Baltic COM
hercia shippers, at a meeting held at
Aeval, rejected the Russian Government s
scheme Of substituting coal from the Donetz
mines at hharkof for the imported British
article. The Government was prepared to
eubsidize the Donetz companies and build
special railways TO bring the coal to Baltic
industrial centres ready for use. 1t - used
s1einsively In the Government shipyards,
1nt Tor the scheme TO be practicable 1t was
The sun., 1904-11-13

necessary that shippers In general should
adopt 1t instead Of English coal.
The chambe2s OF commerce have re-
ported that chips which bring English
coal to the Baltic load Russian harvest
produce as a return cargo at advantageous
freight rates. 80 a large and profitable
trade would be destroyed II the importa-
ton Of British coal ceased.
The sun., 1904-11-13
GEN. GRIPENBERG BETTER.
Stroke Followed Announcement OF tho
Death OF His Son.
.spfefaI Cobs Despdteh 20 THE sun.

SpfcIdI CuOH OtSpu1cN % THE oUN
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.-The condition
Of Gen. GripenLerg. who suffered stroke
OF apoplexy yesterday, is improved to-
day. His illness WAS the result of tele-
gram announcing the death Of his son,
who was wounded at the battle OF the Sha
River and had his leg amputated at Har-
The sun., 1904-11-13
SUPPLIES FOR PORT ARTHUR.
Several ships Reported TO Have Run the
Blockade,
Special catn Despatch to THE sun.

Special Catn Dc,pdoh 10 THE sun.
LONDON, Nov, l2.--Siippers are 4 formed
thet two Steamships fIom 1sir gtau hRv,
lust arrived at Vladivostok. 1t is also
kr own that several supply 81 ips have
safely arri> ed at Port Arthur within the
last fortnight.
A desI atch from Kiaoctow, the German
ort in rortheasterD Chi a, says y at tie
German ave urcl ascd tie British steam.
ship Thalcs, which is now loadin & at kiao.
chow for oTt Arthur.
The sun., 1904-11-13
DECORATIVE ART OBJECTS AND

DECORATIVE ART OBJECTS AND
BRIC-A-BRAC.
!. Alt11ut & On: offer most interesting collection
Of artistic pieces Of many kinds, suitable for
the ornamentation Of Pahors, Halls Ebranes
etc, including works in
Bronze and Marble Porcelain Vases and Plaques Cabinets,
Hall Clocks. Regulators Clock Sets Small Bronze Pieces,
Miniatures Jewel Boxes; Bronze Gilt and Jeweued Photo
Frames; antalu. and Single Decaners and Cologne
Bottles with locked soppers Brilliant Engraved and Cut
Glassware Electric Lamps and Eleetroies; Lamp Shades
Candeicks and Candeabra, besides various other artistic
pieces the assortment afordng unusual opportunity to
make selection Of Holiday Wedding Cts
The sun., 1904-11-13
The Rev. DR.. Dowd killed al \ Crossing

SARATOGA, Nov. i2.-The Rev. Or. q arl
F. Dowd was irs 'antly killt at the NORTH
Broadway CT, ing Of the d. aware and
HuGs n Railroad carly Il is ev' ming. HG
wTs 10 ", ais cid and wss id, ntit,d with
T,mrle Grove 81 minary for ovr quartz !,
of a @. injury. DR.. Dowd wts as ", II
Known in como ction with Il I es aoEs ing
of standard time II rougl oLt Le country.
The sun., 1904-11-13
BALTIC FLEET BOAT DAMAGED.
The Brau Stops AT P1r1us TO Make
Repairs.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
ATHENS, Nov. l2.-The Russian torpedo
boat Bravi, one Of the torpeio boats attached
to the Baltic feet, has arrived at Piieus in
a damagel con iition AMI Is being re-
paired.
The sun., 1904-11-13

Valentine Cameron Prinsep was born
on Feb. "A, 1888. his father was II 1htb by
fIlnsep, a nemLe of tie ouncii Of lnoia,
Obtaining his early education at home he
was only youth when he decided 20 Cevot"
lis hie 20 art, and worked 80 GsSduously
and with so much SUCCESS that one o. Ms
pictures was exiiDited At the Royal acdd-
emy before he was rs years old He cN-
hiLited every year since. it is sti l. lie
was elected associate of the Royal Academy
IN 1919 End n ade IN y. 4. in 'eM.
In 1875 Prinsep went TO India to paint
the declaration Of Queen Victoria as f.nl-
press. the picture Of which was exhibited
four years later In 1897 he exhibited his
famous work, AT the + inst Touch a Winter
Summer Fades Away at the hoyal
Academy.
Besides being painter of note, Prinsep
wrote a number of novels and works on the
subject Of art. Among his publications
the best known are i npcrial India, IN
Artists Journal -Nirginie,' novel;
.Abibsl the Tsourian ana two plays called
Cousin Dick" which appeared at the
Court Theatre, and M. le DLc. produce
at st. ia e,'s Theatre.
The wife Of Valentine Prinsep was
Florence Leyiand, daughter OF Frederick
r, Leyland OF Liverpool he held the
place OF professor Of painting to the
koyal Academy for many years. He was
q n.e.I Der Of the Arts, Garrick and Athe-
nPuin clubs in London.
The sun., 1904-11-13
%. Altntatt & On.
NINE TENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
PHOLSTERY AND RUG DEPARTMENTS.

UPHOLSTERY AND RUG DEPARTMENTS.
Thnd Floor)
=. Alintan & On. offer in these departments. =
upholstery articles and fabrics including Damasks,
Broeades Tapestries, Porteres, Couch and Table
Covers; Art Madras for easements Sash
Materials, Japanese and French Screens Lomgns
Cushions Of embroidered velvet silk and other hns
materials; Japanese Embroidered Pieces
Fine Lace Window Draperies Bed Sets, also Lace Cover.
for tables, bureaus and chifoniers,
in artistic selections Of new designs in Filet ltahen,
Point de Flandres, Point de ViteGo, Point
Arabe and Renaissance aces
Also lace materials for making to order all kinds Of lace
pieces, for which work, designs and
esimates will be submitted
FINE ORIENTAL RUGS. The collection Of
Rugs shown very large and unusual care has been
taken to obtain the bea designs and color COM
binations in wide range Of sizes. Also large
variety Of rugs, suitable for studios, Offices hotels
and clubs.
The collection i. Of especial interest Architects, Deco
ra,ors and those furnishing OF reiwnShns dwellings
The sun., 1904-11-13

FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
A sale will be held on TUESDAY. November
5th, as follows:
Persian Lamb Blouse Goats Lepzis dye), Sl35.O0
Cloth Paetots, lined with Squirrel Fur including the sleeves;
Black, Navy Blue Red Tan and Brown with Shawl
Collars Of Persian Lamb. Alaska Sable and Squirrel
Fur S4UOu
Alaska Sealskin Coats, $4,000
Neckpieces or Mufs Of Ermine. $500
Chinchila Muas, $1,000; Neckpeces. $1,000
Mink Mufs $500; Neckpieces, $1,000
Beaver Mufs $500: Neckpieces, $500
sabled Squirrel Muas $3.50; Neckpieces $3.50
Natural Squirrel Mufs, $3.50; Neckpieces $I0.5O
Alaska Sable Mufs, 1925; Neckpieces 1915.
For TUESDAY. November l5h
The sun., 1904-11-13
VAL. PRINSEP. ARTIST. DEAD.
English Painter and Author Passes Away
Al the Age OF 60.

,Spfciul Cable DtSplicH 70 The SUI.
LONDON, Nov. i2.--Nal ,ntiue Prinsep,
known generally as Val" Prinsep. noted
painter aud the author Of novels and books
upon art subjects, dieo to-day at the age
of 60. His first Royal academy licture
was exhibited in 1862.
The sun., 1904-11-13

PERSONAL1-Any person answering this ad viii
receive. pJs,paid, aos,iutsly free a handsome
mani, ufa at In prrtly nickl trimmed leather
cas- p.ovidin % you ssnI ia, to help pay postage
on !. pint OF pslnett ltiT Tonic anu ki Ne sirr
p.y 40 tls 70 quickly introduce our Tonic; oniy
one TO a.p.iSJn. UiuPlAN SUPPLY CO., Phns.
delphs Pa.
AOkPhiNE uriuA. LAUDANJA COCA,SE
habit. myself cured wall infoi.L you OF LAr.p.es
permAnenI uone Iure Ara DALuHlS box Iill
ca Cago.
The sun., 1904-11-13

ROYALTY PAID ON SONG POEMS
and musical compositions VIC arrange and popu.
lariz,: particulars free. PIONEER PUB. DO,
7sS baltl.nore Building Chicago, H.
LADlES-when In need send for free tr1Al OF
our never falling remedy; rfiet QUICK aud safe
PARIS CHEMICAL CO.. Milwaukee Wis
J. s. I. l.. Love. greetings. PENSEE Glen av,
Arlington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
BENCH WARRANT.
K. S. Finch Hearing Commences
IN Raleigh.

K. S. Finch Hearing Solllt1l ls'"ll'7S
in Raleigh.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
RALEIGH. N. c., March 25-The hear
ing of the bench warrant gainst e, s. 8,
Finch, OF New York. charging conspiracy
with Captain ". p. lcBee in the go com m
plant to the Federal Court for the he ap-
.p,ointment Of NoBee as receiver Of the the
Atlantic \ and North Carolina Railway l
was begun this afternoon and Will be %
concluded 4 to -morrow. Evidence taken IN
the former hea ring Of Cap tain Nc Bee. un-1
der which the latter was boundg over %
court in 81, 900 bond, vas introduced y py'
agreement as evidence & in the trial q
Finch. Features of the hearing This q +.
ternoon were an ella borate statement ~
Colonel J. w. Hinsdale as to the sources
OF information on which the company
for receiver was BASED, and showing stl il1t
there was no irregular proceeding. ABOUT POW.
the matter, and testimony by Carl l DuH-
cam the largest privat e s. stock no der IN
the road !, to the effect hat McBee offered
him and Mrs r.. 8. Tucker pa r for their
700 shares OF stock and proposed that
Duncan should be made co-recefVer when
the suit for receivership was Instituted.
Witnesses examined this afternoon We're
ed. Chambers Smith,. Colonel Hlnsdale.
70. G. Duncan and Governor Aycock. The
Governors statement was nothing more
than a recapitulation OF his evidence In
the McBee hearing. W, G.. Maxwell. OF
Charlotte, and ex-Judge W. g.. Q. ..
Robinson, OF Goldsboro,i ire counsel for
Finch, and Attorney-Gen Gilmer
prosecutes on the part OF the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
HAVE; F A''S';!'I''
..MA.I / |. |. 4 !. [. J. 1.
1jPo stofice Appro priation Bill Bill
Passes House With South
a "A crn Item Safe. "A,
PRES dents WINE / E! CIGARS J; I IS;
3Eongressnla Baker Offers Reso-
luton to Reimburse Railroads
u for Furnishing Them.
RyEAaaoclated Prese.l

WASHINGTON. March q. The House
to- day passed the pogtoffIce appropriation
I Bill. after prolonged debate on the
paragraph affecting rural letter ca rricrs.
which. yesterday was stricken out, but
(which to-day was inserted under q special
order OF the Committee on Rules. Every
amendment and substitute offered to this
para graph was voted down. While q
mum her 81 mem bers were camoring for
recognition to offer amendments Mr.
4Overstreet suddenly moved that all 5de-
bate close and the bill be reported and
nut upon its passage. which was carried
with a vim. Mr.. Moon made an unsuc-i
cessful attempt to recommit the bill with
Instructions to- strike out the appyOprta-
,tions for special " facilities over trunk
lines south OF Washington and west of
Kansas CITY. Ills motion was voted down
i by 12l to u III. 81 s s3 5$,3 "A
~ The provision relating TO rural car;
riars as adopted makes the so larry S720 a.
year, and prohibits the soliciting Of bus
S!ness by carriers. but permits the CAR
risra under certain restrictions, to carry.
3,nernhandlse for hire.
BAKER OFF AGAIN.
a. T1TOVlSIUn pbL CiId6IuS dSEuI
the Postoftice Department, with salary
'of 81. 90. was adopted unanimously: Mr.
Williams said the Office Of purchasing
agent centralizes responsibility and makes
one purchasing gent responsible for the
purchase OF supplies and for the honesty
and proprietyt with which It is done. &
Mr.. Baker New York; proposed an
amendment which the clerk began read
a Ing as follows:
ITO reimburse the great railroads the
cost OF supplying the President OF the
United States with special trains. cigars.
wines
The reading was stopped by point OF
order, which was sustained
Mr.. Pou North Carolina) accused the
Republicans OF legislating In the interest
OF the automobile ttrust''Tin establishing
rural routes only where there were good
roads. 81
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
SHOOTS
Thief II. IN. HIS II STORE /:
Concealed From View and Saw
III our Men Committing
u Robbery. ,35i
Robbery. 4
Especial TO The Times lspat n.

Especial to The Times Dispat ,ns)
81 4. ;yyILMINGTON. N ~ !, March &.-A1r.
Z Il. =. Hamme. q prominent merchant Of
the city, shot and mortally wounded
Charles HanAns. a young negro thief. in
front Of the formers store early this
morning. a gang OF four negroes went
In the store. and while two OF them en-
gagged the clerk. the Others stole suit
I Of clothes and other articles.
vi Mr.. Hamme. who was concealed from
view. saw the negroes in the act Of
stealing. When he stepped out, the ne,
groes made a blsak for the door. He
ordered them to halt, but they only
5lnended their pace. Mr.. Hamme fired
with pistol and Hankins dropped. He
was shot completely through the stom-
ach. 3f "a 3 N
The other two negroes In the store
were covered with a pistol and placed
under arrest, The negroes ARE members
of a gang OF professional shoplifters,,
who have been successfully operating In
the city for some time. Mr., Hamme sur
rendered to the police and was released
on bond. * Ia M 4, sy igj98 4s5 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
STUDENT WEBS TEACHER.
Romantic Elopement From Oak
Hill High School. "A
,aial ~ nha IT,innns.Disnatnf

-7,l-. Especial to The 7TImesvDIspatc ~ IN
III KINDRICK, VA, March 25-The quiet
little community Of Oak Hill was some-.
wha aroused by the romantic elope-l
ment Of David Ferder. a student at Oak
Hill High School, and also a brother of
Professor j. r. Y Fender, principal OF the,
bchool, with Miss Ella. Bradley the
music teacher In the academy. The BRIDE
groom Is about twenty-five years old
and very popular among the students
Both parties were from North Carolina,
and recrossed the line into that State
when clipping, in order that Professor
Fender, who Is magistrate ~ that
State, might be able to perform the cere-
mony, 5 tx s &.
Both have returned to the school. the
wife to give instruction In music and
the husband to follow up his studies. WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
Nh. an, coYL.!E|:.
stranuied and Could Not Lie Down Until
Ss cured Of Malaria and Asthma by TO- r.,


Cured Of Malaria and Asthma by q e. g
III META. 7! 5St IA III III
u Mr. ]. Fl. Coyle who resides at 4oS
West Broad Street. and who was cured
OF asthma, on February 49, 1901 wrote:
AT different! times recently have 81
fered greatly from malaria, clills a and ! 10
fever. and in addition have been ave vs.;
tim all my life to asthma, al Of when 'srl,
left me In such a!mlserable, shattered
ana rundown condition that 7 was wholly
untitled for the ordinary duties Of life.
and lit was impossible for me to attend tat',I
TO business. have been confined to the
house six weeks at q time, and It was was
utterly Impossible for nj to lie DOWN. X 3
suffered from strangulati lion. had an ex '
.tremely heavy pressure on m chest and =
a% dull headache continually have. tried tried
iaiiinine and all kinds of drugs. and was as
treated 4by v promln physicians, but 'Lt
nothing did me any good until l Z used !st
your wonderful remedy. TO MIA -. y. AZ Ny
system seemed St o respond at ( once ;a i.l
In proved from the first week g treat
lment IT gained flesh. my appetite lis great &
5ly. Improved, = sleep well, and the teri
sriible suffering caused by n,alarial fever we
and asthma has entirely disappeared. El
feel like a new man. u Il vi w VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
REQUIRE laxative pills. They ruin the me e

the primary also Under ne rules ne
II solutio lies lover for one week III Il
Phillips motions to SUSPEND zen the he
rules and defer the next meeting {for 7
two " eka was adopted. VI ereupon y a,
motion to adjourn to April sth. was vas made
and adopted
The Plans Committee. to " HIGH '',+ IS Is en- =
trusted the duty Of preparing a. plan Of Of
primary consists Of Clyde w Y. Saunders ~
chairman; Herbert e. Peyton, Jr.. = ames '
:, NICK inney, I. Manning, Jr... John, -:
aTelsh.' J ohm R ,Leamon and T. Ks Rec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
A IP|'R||l''.I|||M'''||'||I..A ! l 7:
APRIL 18th 4 !.
City Democrat Committee Fro Fro
vides ThatSIt Shall be 4
Secret Ballot.
AS TO CHOOSING DELEGATES
Matter Deferred Until After
State Committee Fixes Con
vention Day.

The city Democratic Committee last
night decided to hold a legallzed ballot
primary for the nomination OF candi-
dates for city officers on Tues day. April
t26th. A proposition to authorize the
Plans Committee to prepare for the Y nom M
ination at the same primary Of delegates
10 thu State Convent ton and i for ascer--
tanning the preference OF candidates for
delegates as to a party primary plan Of
nominating candidates was laid on the
table for two weeks. sat3i ls5i5
Chairman Doherty presided, and there
were present about thirty me n,bers.
Secretary Duke offered TIE report y
the Auditing committee.5&It declared that hat.
the accounts Of the secretary We're all
right, but called attention to the fact
that the funds OF the COMMITTEES were
rot deposited In bank. subject to check
thereon, counterslgned by he chai
a Some discu0 Ion ensued as to REQ uirlns
tho treasurer to carry out the mandate
81 the bylaws which require such de-
posit and check. Nothing was deemed
necessary to DO done except \ that the
chairman and secretary were req esteu
to see AthaLa the Hp3,HkW tt"tt o>'
Primary Date Fixed.
Mr.. c. Manning. Jr.. moved that q.
Urinary be- held on Tuesday, April 26th,
FOR the nomination of city officers to be
elected tho second Tuesday IN June.
Mr.. shea moved that Tuesday.
April 10th, be substituted for the date
suggested, and Mr.. Manning accepted
this. i y. &c
The shea substitute was voted down
and the original date AGAIN suggested
2Sth. al the data OF u the primary. The
urinary under the terms OF the resolu-
I tion providing. for 1t Is to be q. legalized
ono and by secret ballot, IL
Mr.. Hughes sought to have the Plans
COMMITTEES INSTRUCTED to provide also for
the election at the same primary
OF delegates to the State Cons
tvention and for securing some expression
as lto the attitude OF candidates for
delegates as to the primary pa y OF ma !
Ing nominations, :, s5
Is Mr, Saunders, Of Clay Ward, suggested
that the State COMMITTEES had not yet
fixed the date for the convention nor tile
basis Of representation theain, 1t you'd
/ be difficult II not impossible for The
plans Committee to make provision for
electing delegates by the primary YET,
sympathy wi with Mr., Hughes's purpose. but
Thought that the matterRhad better go
over fore week, and SO moved Ihe
Hughes resolution was tabled for one
week. y, Z
use the Regular Officers,
Mr.! Psyton and DR. Darlington offered
resolution requiring the ward isuperin-
tendents to appoint In each ward the
ree1llar election officers chosen by the
electoral board, and have them serve In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
JAPANESE BABIES GOOD.
Rear Admiral Webster Says They
Never Cry-No Total 1lliteracy.

At the regular meeting Of the Smithdeal
College Literary and Musical Society
yesterday afternoon. Rear Admiral Har-
,rie Webster gave an exceedingly inter-
esting lecture on Japan. The charm Of
the lecture was greatly enhanced by the
the speaker. IN graphic words he de-
schools Of the Japanese He spoke par-
teularly ct he obedienIsee and good man;
whom he had ever seen speak. or act
.runely; while ] Japanese babies, he said.
were never known to cry Total lllltera-
matter how poor or humble. being able
to }read and write his langua sc. The
speaker put In sharp contrast to the exr
poorest and lowest Of whom battle daily,
the dirty Koreans. He stated that proha-
bly, not one thousand Koreans In a gem
Grafton take a bath, y