davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
Make Sure About Honest Pri
naaries.

1t was recently made known that the
last General Assembly OF Virginia had
enacted Il general primary law Somer
Where in the body OF the long general
election statute appearing in tho Acts
OF Assembly OF lDO3-'Qi Is stipulation
that all safeguards against fraud ~
general elections shall apply also tn
rrnury elections, whether held under
special laws or not.
This language Is definite, but fhe
Richmond Times Dispatch quotes some
Of the legal LIGHTS in tho Legislature as
casting doubt upon the validity of tho
primary section This doubt is based
upon the assertion that the title e. tho
Law does not, as required By the Con-
stitution, Indicate With clearness The
fact that reference les made to primary
elections
We agree fully with our Richmond
contemporary lhat the present General
Assembly II IL does nothing else,
should 50 amend the title al the general
election law as to prevent primary cleo,
tcns from being left unsafeguarded, 1t
would be8an easy matter to remove the
chance OF nverthrowing by a mere tech
nlcali,y tho protection which the law
undertakes to give voters at primaries,
There is II belief that machine" poll
t,clans are anxious to leave the pri-
nuries wide open" 4 the Legislature,
with The lights before II, fails 10 do Us
duty Is To primaries, the Inference will
bo Obvious that the Legislature Is con-
sidcrate Of the machine politician at the
expense OF the public good. The N'offolk
Landmark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
The Gordon Monument.

The John b. Gordon Monument Associ-
alton dncorporated) has as It's sole object
the erection OF suitable monument at
Atlanta. Ga, TO the lamented General
John - Gordon, soldier and statesman,
IN order 10 raise The necessary funds
tie newspapers of tho South are re-
qucstcd to open their columns for cub
scriptions aud to receive subscriptions,
The Times Dispatch will checrfully re-
ceiyo and forward to the association any
money which may be contributed to this
noble cause,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
MILITARY CONFERENCE.
Decides Upon One Brigade En-
camnrnent Instead of Three.

Especial to Tho Tlmca-Dispatch,l
RALEIGH. NJ c. Feb. 25.--At n confer-
once OF rcgmcntal officers heid TO-DAY
&c Was decided to hold one brigade en-
campment OF North Carolina National
Guard this summer instead OF three reg
fImental encampmcnts as last year The
encanpnent Will be some time N july
and Tia place Is veto be selected. More
head and LAKE Wow, being the most
prominently mentioned.
Company u, Raleigh. was changed
ron Second Ia Third Regiment; durham
from First to Third; Goldsboro, r'lrst 70
second; Salisbury. Third TO First; me.
Airy Third to First Ot..Sr commands le
remain as heretofore In rcgimena .i iot-
nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
Russia and Us.

9Ir view OF the sympathy expressed IN
The United States in favor OF Japan In
&hs existing war between that country
ind Russia, the question has arisen TO
what extent are the United States In
#lebted to Russia for friendly Offices
Turing the war OF 1sGl-'65
The current belief has beer that there
vas at one time prospect that England
Ind France would combine and open the
blockade, and that to forestall any such
movement Russia sent a war fleet 10
Sew York with sealed orders,
fFlt is now said by some that tho visit
IL the Russian fleet at the time men
alored was merely casual ono; that
siha fleet had been In South American
waters, and that Mr.. Seward invited 1t
s,o this country, and that It came not
moving that It's presence here ever
would be construed as an offset to
menace from France and England.
Mr.. Henry Clews, prominent finan-
$,ler of New York. has gone so far as
~ write letter to Marcus Ito a high
va Idneh6 .1UltllD|dIS. III NIliNil iS 'luNlNS
letter written 10 him May 80, 1889, by
Mr.. Gladstone, in which that distiE-
pushed statesman said that never al any
dime did the British Cabinet deal with
( lie subject OF recognizing the Southern
Hates, excepting when it learned the
proposition OF the Emperor Napoleon the
rh,rd, That proposition. he said, it de
Aimed to entertain, without qualification,
hesitation. delay or dissent"
# Unhappily for him, hownycr, proof il
|RIt hand that AIR. Gladstone in 1859 die
I1t remember what had occurred IN
November, 1852 for the New York Times
/ quotes Morleys Life Of Gladstone. Vol
lrns 2, pages Sc and 50. as saying: Set
aow faulty MIR. Gladstones memory was
Ne cannot conceive it possible that Ia
offended to convey a wrohs impression
MIA Mr. clews. But certain II is that Mr
4 nladstons's statement, written home a
IN moment vixen shaxs events Tsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS.
Tohn Solomons Under Arrest tor
Shooting Davis.

I'M fSpecinl 10 Tho Timcs-D ispntch.) 7.38
ctIARLOTTE, n c.. Feb. ea,-l.ocle
Davis, who was shot by John s9omons
died this afternoon at 2'aQ o'cIock II Ct tn tns
carried n to the hospital Monday, and on o.,
Tuesday All operation was PERFORMED and
INC bullet sol9m9ns i, 1n's Ihor ~
i ihhs rncorder, Ills bond being Withdrawn.
The 'in physicians claim that T was impo IS
sbe TO perform an operation ion soonedl on
account of the nature OF me " ,ynrds q
the enslne- at O'clock II the NOM.
inng. resulting in the latter's drawing ny
revolver and shooting Davis, the pall on
ierinr the thigh. u,t Hst4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
Charlottesville. Va. Feb. 25th.
Suggestions About Primaries.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Slr,-All primary elections should be
conducted substantially as regular cleo
items are conducted.
e. An registered voters should be AZ
loved to participate III the primary VIII
out being .honor bound to support a:.S
particular candidate In the regular elec-
ton. s4Eze7s M RI 4 (; 5s ~, ~, -
should be not less than three candidates
before the primary. Il there should NOT
be as many as three s..vo!unteer. can II,
dates the deficiency should be suppilcd
by some sgal authority. . !,
4 III NJ ncrsop should be voted Lors IN the
regular election, unless he was cahul-
dale In the preceding primary election.
Ing tho highest number Of votes for !; 2
particular office should be the only candi-
dates for said office ut the regular elec-
ton.
fou,@7wecxs before the regular election.
By examining the foregoing suS2es-
items It will be observed that no party
primary would be provided for I'M, ms, 70
nov,!c may seem tnexpediant. But II
rightly viewed we can see much greater
benefit than can possibly result from a.
party primary.
a legal partisan primary would
party. to say who, should be the candidate
before the regular election. Under a
strictly party primary, in sections where
ore parry Is largely In the majority, other
parties arc practically. excluded from u
Voice In the government.
q by having tho two candidates Who
receive the most votes IN the primary
Tor a particular Office, as the only can
didatc,i for said ofice,At the regular cleo
ton. no secret candidase could pop up Gon
the day or election, and thus take many
by SUI prise Neitner would so many stay
az home, saying, What is tile use? The
4 one nominee is already elected. :"
BY this pan any trlckery practlced pc.
the regular election. In ordinary party
primaries. or conventions a good man may
/ be defeated by IN unscrup,lous oppNDent.
NJ ht N It g known that the nomination
ton q sv.l is. very great But when is
Known that the non-partisan primary
only reduces the number ofcnndidates for
each office to two candidates before the
tempr.tions to practice wicked devices;
As long as human nature remains as i
is, the surest way to curtall evil Is to
lessen the temptation to evil,
The plan OF having. two nominees FOR
each Office will certainly encourage the
people to vote in the primary; for they
cal truthfuly saS,a"lf our first choice
is defeated, VIC shall not be bound to
SUPPORT the other fellow. ! + the Two nonll-
irees arc not as good as We had loped,
them"
Where ono party IL very9largsly in the
majority, both nominees, may belong to
tho same party. This will give members
hest man Of The dominant rarity,
i!y holding The primary four weeks be-
fore the regular election, che. people
would have sntIicient time to decide whle
NO ried for n long Time. j. n. ),
, Windsor Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
House Bill No. %.

We publish to-day the fourth Of a sc,
rles of articles on The Torrens system.
showing how it will affect clerks and
sherifts throughout the state. There
Is no doubt tina thess officers Will be ben
Gifted officially as well as individually
by the adoption OF The new system, and
those who have had any anxiety upon
tho subject should hs ce4ylacsd tha!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
'MoTHERsS.u USE CHAM.
BERLAlN'S COUGH REMEDY.

The FOLLOWING letter from Mrs, ", p,
Mitchell, Of Bradford, Victoria. Aus,
tralia, shows that Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy furnishes the same prompt re-
lief and is priced as highly by the moth
ers Of that far away country as N the
United States. She says; I'm my fanllly
of eight all OF whom are subject 70 colds
and coughs, i have tried many cough
mixtures, but have found nothing so good
as Chamberlaln's cough Remeay. Even
In whooplng cough 1t makes The attack
very much lighter III, fact have used
nothing else since first Trying " ioF l1s
value vas proved. i always recommend
40, For sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
WILL BOGGAN HUNG,
vi " - NJ I
No Doubt Of His Guilt, Though
He Clairned Innocence to Last,

N (SpecIal To Tic Tlmeh.nls patcH'1 u, ~,
Y cHARIlOTTE, N, c., Feb, so,mNll
1,oegal,, the murderer OF J, A., sullivan,
was hanged at Wadesboro at l2;45 o'clock
to-day. THE execution was private 10
Inniei his guilt to the last Many per-
san,. Viewed the body after 1t was cut
down ac, lsoggan claimed that he was pre-
nared to die and that he was going 70
There Is no doubt as to his guilt, and
people believe that the Law, In his death,
was INDICATED,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
M'BEE NAMED.
Appointed Receiver Oh Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad,

(special TO The Times-D lspgn.tch;D !, i
nALElGH. N. @. Feb sS,-snags
,rtomas r. Purnell OF tho limited States
Circuit Court Of Appeals for the Sas Z
ern p!strs q N W1 e9 Msnee re as s
for' tie a Dante and North Carolina Rail-
l road tie he states line from Goldsboro
IA Norehead. The application for 9, re-
seety as' made by i, 9. Pinch, Fl New
YORK. who owns fortyfyf five shares q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

years and yo,ed for That provision IN
[ tn Constitution authorizing tito Ls isla.
ture to establish q rolrt or coutts, ~,
IN ays nlving e
bee napae een r tlat Iie iotrei,s sys.
tim would not only henefl the cler,ks DIV ,1
81, r re niohliHi s 2 opinion wthou hesitation
Mn tiii interview bubliahed lii Tie ZINES
Dispatch on March 1909 slninr vle tSs
were cileralned and S,Xpr,essed s1v,I Ihe
clerk OF tho Chuhcery Courl or lle city
of Richmond and by Mr. |. y. l1 y VIZ.
clerk al tho Manchester courts, lh l,,l. !,
q bout. mn, SimNest. ration @onld probably
Win Win .t theeinSs sfuiiliya M
slIBf1FTs.
Special duties are also required ptI
tha T ,Dny issf na a Of
advantage Ito themselves as officers =, ns
wei, us 'lndivldials. ,rhcs original regis
t.at1on Of titles Will give them employ
nd el' s seetio Il hey viii receye
li., services III other cases @
F,EAsuRERs AND COUNTY SUR
~ o 3s as NIIY OIlS.
These officers are also specially inter
csted In the adoption Of tho Torrens sys-
tern, as will be shown In our next ltcle.
lvn viii not need ablllto establish aIncw
SKATE Office for gtjIn collection Of tlellli.
In full operation throughout the. Com-s
mcnwcalth. This new safe olfcr i,l the
creation Of which u bill was introduced
into the Houseof Delegates yesterday
Will take away from the county trens-
.,isers tho collection OF dellnquent taxes
AN give the new officer enormous COM
m ssfons for doing what tho county treas
iurcrs viii be required to do under THO
3prtposc cd 9Torrens bill. p {E N l5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
A Few Foreign Facts.

Over 100000 pounds Of opium, prepared
for smoking purposes, were Imported last
year. and lie Importation Is increasing,
During tho German army manoeuvres
there We're moved over one Railroad III
two days, without suspcnd.ng lis regll.
lar traItic t6,0l0 men, 300 horses, s2s
wagons and 800 tons OF baggage.
The United States consumes more coal
than any other country, and Is second
TO The United Kingdom in per capita con-
sumption, The per capita consumption IN
1909 was: United Kingdom, 3.9l tons;
United States, 3,SS tons.
The United States and the United King
dom logetler produce between lworlhlras
and three-touTths Of the worlds cereals,
the united States produces over one
5ih.rd and the United Kingdom produces
n little under one-thrd Of the tolal,
The Berlin municipality has an agrees
ment with the electricity works Whereby
IL can take the works in 1915. The town
receives 10 per cent. of the net PROFITS
after 8 per cent. has been paid
on the share capital 3np 10 s5,Qopt0o, and
I PEI cent ~ any exsess oyer that
2@ouur I -3f.GE ilftk .tfAl4 {53i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
trouse blli No. d deserves their active

u q 4 Z y
According to statistics dealing With the
OF workmen employed Of late
years on tho Panama canal. II appears
tint tho perccntngo}of sickness has been
a fraction under thirty per cent, ahd tho
mortality 2,s5 per cent, which figures,
1t is claimed. do not exceed those on
largo works In any othcr country
When the United States ASSUME fun
responsibility Oh the isthnnus, several
things VIII be done which will reduce the
among tho laborcrs; and clec-
trio power, derived from adjacent
streams. Viii DO substituted in many
places for human labor, y "a
As a rule Europeans and North Amerl-
cans have not heretofore been employed
TO work on the canal. IT they had becn
wo daro say the mortality tables would
show worse than they do now.
It Is rot yet clear how the United
states will obtain Its labor to build the
canal Negroes and others from the
West Indian Islands seem to offer tho
best material acceptable and available
at present. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
{ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 70, 1904 1904,
/ Brvan's Challenge

M Every now and then some friend ad-
|#iscs Tho Times Dispatch to drop
esrya,,.' That is moro easily saia tl '''
Done. Mr.. Bryan cannot be dropped. re
mi an active force In the politics OF me
Emitted states, and will continue to be for
kfSo,rnnna inc to come. IIo has Il large fol-
EEhwInr. and We believe that lie Is doing
ksll&that he can to promote the cahul-
Eiacy Of William r. Hearst Hearst.
Esas money and several influential news
E,apcrs, and he and Bryan make a strohs
We expect to see TINS
in evidence at the next next.
Democratic Convention, and IT
Tyill have to be rcckoEcd with.
IN Mr. Bryan has thrown down the
GAUNTLET. He has distinctly declared that
shere is no middle ground OH the money
[Haiestion, or on any other ques1'o'%
brought forward in 1896. He has de-
slared that there car be no compromise
sssetween him and those Democrats who
|SelieyeY in free silverism,a in the broad
|Sneaning of that term. lie was willing
Enough when he was running FOR me
PRESIDENCY 10 consort with PopuHsts's
Is.ree silver Republicans and Socialists,
I'd he was willing to amalgamate me
Democratic party with them. But he IS
Unwilling to consort with those who were
formerly known as Gold Democrats. he
lslraws the limo against them and says
that they have no part or lot IN me
|Soemocratic party. lie makes 1t very
Nlear that he thinks the party would be
|S1ettcr off without them than with them,
ma tina IL lie were political dictator, he
|.vould take tho scourge III his hand ana
Dairive every Gold Democrat out of the
lSIarty.
u ii &c this mcars that II MI Bryan does
| dominate tho next national convention,
|33e will mako a platform upon ~hich
|5aone but extreme free silver Democrats
Esan stand. SO far from trying to con-
F&iliate those who disagree with him, he
lasil drive them as far away as possible.
Me does not want Grover Cleveland Or
Mny man who believes in Grover CleVe-
Eand 10 be in the Democratic party.
Ended, Mr.. Bryan thinks that the best
Thing possible for Democracy would be
q purge the list of voters and get ria
Luz all Democrats who do not subscribe
q the platform of 1896. He has given
Esarninl He has put all Democrats or
S5uard He is going to the convention
So dominate it il he can, and II he does
alominate it, there will be large BODY
k,f Democratic outcasts
1.-THE fight is now on; Mr.. Bryan Is
II the scddle. lie has .hoisteu the req
flag. and he declares that he will give
Tits opponents no quarter. 1t Is to be
lSPar to the death, so far as he can make
|st8 &c. whether or not q majority OF the
democrats OF the nation are wiling TO
[sollow his lead and take part IN the
Revolution. The question will be an
lsswered when the convention meets
deaEtlme, Democrats In all parts OF the
!ountry know what to expect, and should
elect their delegates accordingly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

o So - y o "a IA
The Baltimore papers say the OUTLOOK
there Is that, with the exception Of iron
ana steel there will be general adj
vance of about 10 per cent. in the price
Of building material when tho work OF
reconstruction III tho fire district begins
a number OF building firms and con-
tractors who were interviewed agreed
that in several lines there may be no,
Immediate advance on stock now on
hand, but they are Of opinion that hat as as
soon as this Is exhausted, there Will be
a wholesale advance, due to n additional d
cost Of hauling. storing, rents, etc. we w,
MAY assume, also, that there will be q
rlno in the wages Of bricklayers' car
penters. etc, as thc demand tor . thcir
services will be very great. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

DR.. David Duncan is gathering material
Herbert Spencer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
o-o-s-o-o -o-S

Here is an idea from the Danvllle Reg
lister: 'ssSl
If that was d rooster fight going on
In the East people would DO wondering
why the proper. authorities, allow such
illzed world looks on with ever increa Is :.
ing interest, and some people so so lar
as to say: cLct 'cm fight we VIII fe :;
their armies and profit by their 'toll
The Alexandria Gazette OF Monday. the
22d, fired this shot:5@
The present Congress, like many OF is is
predecessors, has done everything In IT'S
power to set at ,naught the wise counsel
nnd warnngs ntered BY ad Gensra
standing which. however, the old iarce
the Senate to-day. 3'''What fools VIC NOR
tails be- ss s35%y Is
Discussing prospective platforms, the
Fredericksburg Star says:
But the Democratic party also needs
recruits from tho Republican ranks, ann
We believe that concentrated att r,
upon the Republican party Tor 1.d It's KIN,
5ure to carry out It's plans for reclprocltS
and tariff revision, Sas inauguratcd Y
President Mckinley. and the pledge o.
the Democrats to take up the fight along
this line, will secure the necessary re-
cruts for success. g
The staunton Dispatch makes these re-
marks on the Roanoke situation:
we think 1t a mistake for Roanoke !, TO
feel that her dignity was asailed IN tne
snroposition tina t Z was made to try Wil-
liams in some other place or to hang
him elsewhere. The nerves Of Roanoke
people have undergone terrible sllain
to u.s. u.s. il it can be done properly, Roanoke (
ought to be glad 10 see q change o. me
sort proposed, Just for the relief OF !, u,
:, oi,a Inve heen under, ifiifor no other
I,r Possibly tbs press Ioanoke
has not taken this view 81 the suD]ee 9
and we commend 1t to the papers ana ana
leaders of thought there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

president Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt
ylsiycd the Fischer Art Galleries, IN
Washington, last Friday to inspect the
/" tarsifai" tone paintings, by Marcus ST.
mons now on exhibition there,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Bishop Richard Phelan. of Pittsbuis.
Pa, viii celebrate his golden jubilee on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Conor OKclly. Nationalist member Of
The British parliament for the north al.
vision of Mayo, Is on his way TO Amer
lea TO help extend the United Irish League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Mayo, now over. ninety yours olu, WIZ y
sides at New Bernc, Va. Stephen Mayo
her husband, had four terms OF service IN
tho revolution and fought at the battles
of Brandywlne and Germantown. She
married him in 1884, when he was seven
ty-seven years Of ago. Tho other sur
wing widow Is Esther S. Duncan, OF
Plymouth Union, 81. She Committee on
Pensions OF the United States House Of
Representatives has reported IN favor OF
granting anaincrease Of pension to Mrs
Mayo from s12 to s25 a month
y83T ---------------=----S
Y colored woman, who claimed to have
been born in Virginia III 1775. died In Chi
caro a day or two ago. According to her
account, sho was one hundred and TWEEN
ty-nlnc years old, but we may be per-
nitted to doubt It. From time to time
We hear Of persons who undoubtedly are
able to establish the tact that they have
passed the hundred year mark, but they
rarely 20 beyond that more than a few
years.
rho name of the Chicago woman was
sonhia Csabb, a tito not much calculated
to inspire confidence.
f05t8 -----=--=--5
| THO New York bakers are OF the opin-
ion that it will not be very long before
they Will be compelled either 70 raise the
price OF a loaf OF bread or else diminish
IT'S size and weight-thls In consequence
Of the increase In the price of flour,
growing out of the war In the East.
=--=-------
Does any member Of the Legislature
think he knows any more about 1t since
Colonel Bryan told him?
------=---
Colonel Bryan came, saw and con-
quered, but luckily he did not carry
Richmond away with him.
--=====-:-------
One breed Of the pessimlst always In
sists that a pretty spring day is only a
bad weather breeder.
Observation-Disclosures
| The Panama treaty is back number.
The Panama canal is very much an ad-
vanced number.
:-----------
| Anyhow, the Parker presidential DOOM
has not struck the waters OF the upper
James yet.
| a ------.-----:----- ft5 y,
War news, like some medicines, should
be well .sllooken before tooken,
| -,-------.---==--s-----------=-=4
| The Baltimore newspapers nave naue
old Phoenix ashamed Of himself.
p ----..-.--------------- Hlii
E ,,,,,,,,,l l,otr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

War news, like some medicines should
be we'll "shooken before tooken,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Anyhow, the Parker presidential boom
has not struck the waters of the upper
James yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

The Baltimore newspapers have made
old Phoenix ashamed Of himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
Personal and General.

Where is your ground hog now?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

The Panama treaty. is back number
The Panama canal is very much an ad,
vanced number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

and formGr president Of ST. Louis Uni
vsr n is dead. Last October no celc-
brared Ills GOLDEN jubilee Of his admls-
sion as a novice into the Jesuit Society
OF ST. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Does any member of the Legislature
think he knows any more about 1t since
Colonel Bryan told him?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Colonel Bryan came. saw and con-
quered, but luckily he did not carry
Richmond away with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Pauline L'Allemand, the grand opera
singer, viii shortly have presented IN her
mona city, syracuse, N, Y. her opera,
'"rhe CAP OF ConfucIus." for the nrst
time in pubic. She is at present IN That