davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

AS the cold
weather ap.
proaches Il Is
advisable TO
strengthen the
system and
thus fortify
against attacks
OF chiils, Colds
or Malaria.
The Bitters
will do this
most enectual-
lyalso cure In
somnla,
Loss OF Ape
tlte.
Liver troubles.
Dyspepsia and
Indigestion
Try one bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

"Debonalre" Is the title Of a bright
novel OF America IN colonial days by
william Farduhar Payson the author
Of John VITAL that Mcclure Phillips
have lust published Mr., Payson's story
Is laid In quebec and New Amsterdam.
The hero Is one Louis dc Cadillac.
known as Louis le Dobonnaire because
OF his hllthe spirit who Is really rela-
tive Of the royal Louis OF France The
story tells how he made wager with
his messmates that he could win the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

IINI IND LAELUINU UVTVO
~ and spongy runs are made healthy
no mildly alkaline and asiungenl prep.
30 Of SOZODONT II Is the most
rant doodorIier and anuseptic deniIirico
IN 10 tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Mr. Rs win lecture hall Tuesday evening next lie ooh
national standing fighter Of the tenement life IN New lo
expected audience viii gather to hear the dsunsushe
refoner In addition lettering conditions IN the Sums n "
the possossr Of fou finished literary style His books The M
NJ an American" THE stun 'TOnys Hdshps How m
oer Half Lives children Of the Poor out on Mulberry street
and Theodore Roosevelt citizen have him standing In the @
ary a well as the world Mr. m sun the prime OF m
activity and probable viii be heard from him on nus
fayorite topic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Daniel for President.

In another column Of The Times-Dls-
patch will be found a communication
from Democrat, saying that 1T Is time
for the South To assert itself In national
politics and have a voice In the roml,
nation of Tie candidate for the presl-
dency, and urging that II Southern
Democrat is to. run, John W. Daniel Is
the man,
1t Is not necessary to SAY to the read
ers OF this paper that wo wonld be de-
lighted tn&sce Major Darrell nominated,
and that as Democratic nominee he would
have The best support which we are
capable Of giving 70 any man.
Major Daniel is3olie of tie most c.,.,,
nent statesmen t,is country has pro,
duced. and hs would honor any position
to which he might be chosen, II eleetcl
] 70 the presidency, he would be President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18

Editor or The Tlmes- Dispatch ks ss
sir.-There appeared al, editorial III one
OF the Bristol papers That seemed to re-
fleet on Governor Montague and TO Y, 30 2
him an Injustice, Governor montague. - ,i a.
acted consistently in the kenHedy case;
He would have been criticised II he h nae
not granted the reprieve when KENNEDY ,
Ell torneys were making every effort 20 70
have the court aiea Now as
10 tie last thirty days s.reprcve, seveiLal d
gentlemen were discussing the probable
effect It would have on the Governor y
here ln3this city would ask Tor q thlrt 9.
days reprievc on the ground that Up 70
that time Kennedy had never beileXte e.
that he would suffer. tho death penalty,
and consequently had made no ptepatr;a-
fion for the great hereafter. One Of the
gentlemen replied that Mt. MONTAGUE
Could do nothing else but TIT, TO slxe h aIo
his final preparation. That remark WAS
i heard OF by one OF the gentlemen VINO INC
had taken a prominent part ~ urging .n a's
to life imprisonment: who mmediateiy
interviewed the ministers q osMulattu,M Nv
and that night on the midnight train ING
gentleman left for niehnond, ana the
crnor Montague reluctantly srahteu .iie
reprieve for thirty days. 4,
| Solmuch for Governor Montague 8 "
terferng in the KENNEDY case me ha has
ca.;e from ito very first. Man 9
great Chg peqp]f OF i Aag' BE
cause twoSof this trio, escaped their. JUS
| dues, that was no reason why the .tillre
should escapc Now, as to,ths ESCAPE a.,ad',.
every one here, without i, single a e tsikaf
links there has been the grossest care !, 7,
iessness. that almost amounts 70 Grii, !,
matt The city grand tnryy : on 1teYtl, GA
thair5 'rndIres will lay the blame where
Il Fnroperly bclongs, and the careless ones
Willis severely dealt with. for nc, s, 9i y
| here but believes hat Ihennedy was ht .
/ In his escape. , I, n }}8 n ~
=. s fnlln ln1, va. Mnrch 10TH. as3 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
1 HOWITzERs INSPECTED.
The Battery Had a Fine Turn
I'll out and Made Good Showing.

s The Richmond Howitzers. Bat tory q.
First Artillery, was inspected last night
at Ties nrnory BY CAPTAIN i. Y III -SS
8,lon, BTiftenntli8ttntnd States cavt.lry " V
battery had &full ranks and made very
h "a tisfactory showing, there being sixty
three men rank and filc The men We're
ella d 73ina fatigue ssuni form, WI III leggings,
and were Inspected anu drilled BY tho
n rfny5 Is ificer. The men OF the battery
dids'not have B their field quipnent X Pr
tits being Inspected in quarters Dys the
Boiilcer. ,I'hc inspection NJ trncted q NUM-
her OF Visitors, who watched the 3 ca Z
noneers in their display. !. \, I. =
"a This Ii the second annual inspectis2,i1lg o.
tho battery and of the or Inliita =,
organIznt tons by United States army OIL
GERS, which is provided Tor iinder me pc
Terms or tho new national military law
NOV senator-elcct& Dick u. Of Ohio. The
iirnt inspection by army officers was made
3inst summer during tho strike service OF
tn troops. The virginia volunteers ar.
now rational :, gt,ardsmen. ant Il ma y, e,
ordered by the President to any portion
81 tho United States for service, either
EIn war or riot. or insnrrecti ion sertl VI
They cannot be ord cred 70 forelgll !, se q
Vice. unless the men enl LIST es peclaliily
1T is. the hope OF tie members !, Of the!
battery that the government VII Nv a.
give them BY way Of equipment. modern
| hreech.loadng field fies, n .ea', ~ 80
| tbrec.inch muzz lc.loaders nov In use, but
Epra cticaly 0bso tc. Vha ~ neeued Y; "
Einocicrn guns I RennisitiD Ion ia E 9! reAnS33
IJbecn ma de for Khaki uni forms. such ~
arc now used BY the reg "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18

- "
useless Observation-Disclosures is so lu,id
Bin pharasalcnl donunclation as his sat ~
fabest Scitlxet,D, How maty5ipf lf,casiiei,
tI,atfiittve fiintlc fortunes Or SUCCESSES ~
Richmond nro willing TO serve Tic e cilS5
A$pltifnlF handful compared hose VINO Y 9
could cnsIy$givo Of tllclr time their e *
3pcrlenco nrd tlieit force TO make k! t', b's
city great X. IA u b NJ NJ
Ne have h1d this lack OF strong mon
brought homo to us III tho recent ns lta-
tloi, cohccrning the salaries for the Pc
lice and 7fitcmci,. When tile Board OF AZ Y.
tlcrinen met on8 'rucsdnS right the lobby
was crowded with policemen anu INT. ire b
Sncn, WHO were there 10 add tue welg ~
5of3 thcrpfcsencost to thcll petition. II LOOK
nerve to withstand this silent but power
FIJI menace bit 1t WIS WI llstto "t be- be-
cause hu aldermen had brave mbers,
#wlo@rcgardod tl.cir public duty. 3NYl1 lsf
1t was done, tho "bost cltizcr7s 81 mp
splauded, 5l,it tits the men who a re- elected
and not those who applaud that finally finally
tr,,n5a city.If8tle tax paying, earnest
Fself-sllpporting men&of the city want to
own their city for themselves and spend
their taxes for their owr, health and
comfort, they cal, only do SO by encour-
aging, working for, and elccting the
sort Of mon who stood for tho tax-paycr,
in tho council against overwhelming odds
and won 70 rtl,e taxpayer III the Board
y OF Aldermen. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
h Coming Elections.

The general primary election law 81 q
this state Is a new thing I was enacted
about a. yearfago and It's aim u is TO
mako the penal statute OF this Commons
wealth apply to primary elections pre- pre-,
cisclys5as they do to regular elections on
and (2) compel the counties and cities :;
2tc bear the expenses OF both elections
alike. ROCK NJ M sss
This primary elections law appears III
the general elections law as new ma tier
butIthe title of tho act contains no sl'e-
tific reference TO It's presence there on
that account, at least, the new law v IS
said 10 be Unconstitutional. Whether
/ il is SO or not never can be safely de-.
,crmincd except by Judicial au u th % y;
Especially would that question be likely
L, arise where sums Of money had TO
be Maid out or the public treasury 70
copensate officers Of primary cleo cleo
ton. AXE til
Congressman Hay, we opserre,3ls ~
no means certain that this law IS IN.
constitutional. and he Is not alone N
that opinion, but the general uncertainty
about tits unfortunate
As We have $su ggested, 1T is exceeding
is desirable that all unrest on this sub y D.
.iect should be quleted in test cases be-
fore the courts. Municipal elections Will
be held in June and in November con-
grcssmcn and presidential electors are 10
be chosen. Contests in two Of the con-
crcssional districts seem sure.
But in no event does the primary cleo t'
ton System seem to be in danger Us LIS
hold upon the favor OF the public was
never greater than at present. And
never. we're the people moro alert, more more
| determined to safeguard the interests OF
the party by sending good men to the
state Convention. That primary cleo
lions should be discussed at the state
1 Convention; that needful amendments IN
/ the plan should be proposed. are things
TO be desired, for the more they are dis
/ cussed the better the system VIII pc VI, I'M
lerstood and appreciated.
So we say getreudy to discuss the gen
eral primary election law in the courts
i ana to strengthen and improve the Dem
/. ocratic plan Of election in the State Con
vention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Tuber culosis.

Il Al The Nurses Settlement on seventh
Street yesterday afternoon a number Of
! ladies' and gentlemen in Richmond who
are Interested In philanthropy held an
informal conference with q view 10 on
ganizing a movement TO prevent the
spread Of tuberculosis.
Attention was called bs one OF The
gentlemen present To the alarming pre-
valance Of this dreadful disease In the
City Of Richmond. He. also said thai
science had absolutely established tht
fact that tuberculosis is durable and thai
The disease NAY as surely be stamped
out as smallpox and leprosy have prac
\ ticsily been eradicisted There vas !
time when ire most dreadeh Of Al
Aissases was, perhaps, smsilpps, 70
vhsu smallpox went ~ the rampage !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Hearst in the Saddle.

The forces OF William II. Hearst are
organizing in all parts of the Union,
ard they have already succeeded III cap
turing a number of delegates to the n;L-l
$,ional Democratic conventions. But While
Hearst is organizing, no other Democrat
is doing anything to promote his can
didacy; ror are the friends Of any par
ticular Democrat working in his interest
or working against Hearst j so the
movement Is kept very quiet. indeed
there is no other avowcd candidate for
the nomination. Mr.. Cleveland has said
positively that he will not uEder any
circumstances be a candidate. Judge
Parker will doubtless be In the race, but
no has not formally announced his can
| didacy, and there is no organized move
mcnt, SO far as VIC know, ii, his behalf.
| Olnoy and rNIcC lellan and some others
lave been mentioned, but those Demo-
Gratis who arc opposed to Hearst have
not BY any means agreed upon the man
they will run against Hearst, and have
| formed no sort OF an organizations.
In the meantime, the Hearst forces are
working with great vlgor, and they are
employing all sorts Of influences TO help
i their man along. There Is reason to
believe that right hero II tho city Of
Richmond, for example, Home OF the To-
cal politicians are catering to tho sup
porlcrs or Hearst with view to making
a political deal with them In the mex
municipal election. If this is to be done
III Richmond, IT Will be done in otllel
cities of Virgnn ard OF other statos, al
of which goes to show that Hearst is re
gardcd By the politicians as an impor
tant factor In The politics of5tllo day
Hearst Is strengthening himself ever.
day, while his opponents In tho party nr'
doing practically nothing agairst him
Is it not time for sleeping Democrats t
wake up?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
OLD Il. CoYNER's SPRINGS.
Famous Old Ante-Bellum Re Re
sort to Be Rehabilitated.

The purchase OF the valuable property PROPERTY
ii, tho corner OF Botetourt near Koals ats
yn as 81 cg Weenssd sy means he
5iimnrnvemcnt and rejuvenntion Of that old
and once famous resort. 4. "A MS,
Tho property was owned .py ~! 5n,',,l : " ~
Mrs. Iyy, tie property has been ADMIN g ~,
nits 81 her sons. one Of whom y MI.
liz. NJ Fry, manager Of The J 9 \,
Hotel this ono Hn, q rs h nesE sprinEs
propaltygund the track adjoining ana Sl ~,
Guided In the purchase embrace ap nv
400 acres, and include q nun,pes ,,,n 'tY
iinesi sulphur springs tnsso - a IN variety
Of sushhur wat ers thantat old .!..l
place takes It's name from an early OWL ~,
ar 4 member Of very numerous ,} a NY
cultnfe Koiner, OF this city. Is one me
rama IL yariously spelled Coyner, Nolner
Koyncr, but all nre ot q losa-
Ion ISolnei Wnose grnN,s 10, VAS
tn county All unique 8fWohullipHt'e 4ls N SO
For H. more, i than q century the springs
have been known, and tor mn!EiS, oS yeh aio
W Watt p il Of tho South. IN their
pany days the resort annually attraeI 5io
MANY OF tho wealthy ana fasnlon I'l.,'t
and cultured Of thS ia sTnt ~ wv fh s0i blle
mountains from the aeml- roplcal ' '.p's
OF tlieIr homes g. Z, 4, !, !, IN. I
Mr. Fry the puT,Tf,hasert psop9 esort . ma dn
bbG ones ans q restore Il 10 great degree 70
its frlstine ropularitypnd nttraet!yenes j
I6s Se iSss one se Az lie
~ n,SNS hn Z Norfolk ana Western Rail way;
n 1i Eron i embraco q Beautiful shaded "a
lawn bs I, snail aN ssraa rings as
" MN ,r ,lat J. nedcnal value Tho resort Is
already pntronlzed yearly by many from
lie surrounding cities and towns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18

never SNaa ID better time Il llall nov To
fii6iiinate d suuIlerli Illiis 'Tlle gu!
tio slio,Jld gre ii t|,e
rye a5 .ls country eph not, be
that man I'M tle soltl
Innnd respectful conslu eration Tile saii ms
argtilient WHICH, used s',in,di
e 1ail WI imsem
5Danioctats iyete 8to remain qllesceht SO
Tint pa!l'eT ,Isnis, z
na est best eeeappe
nitiM iii ssehalorfDanicl d. Mt'..SS Bryan IL
calling Him Tie great man III A,,lerien
did mot 20 But wiGtf ~ y, W
Soau Is s ssS II lie Would doonor ,ld
eredltto tho Democratic part as rs I, t9lll I,
llnee,ghnd ms president of the =. unit g
8sepn i,i = silver 'e pemoernts could hot ob
\ fjcctato him. for Ito WIS nj ~ q Ucate q
l3silVer before Bryai, was 1,cnrd oi, h ~ !
speak s tie sont Einey & hn Wing
\ phrtv III saying he would command their
respect and support. Ills own words !, Pc q,
tho yirgnia DSmocrnt ssy
ago epioinizlng what.he pntformS should ~
contain, throicnougl for any good De mo mo-
Graf. Here Is what he said: n, /. !, /
iii taEo cd caro- OF themselves Tie party
stands for light taxes and ailSeconomil T. y
4 administration OF the government. S.g SLY
So rhc party stands for tariff reform.
and tell yot, now thutif tho ,1l,
lido not declare for Il reform IN ta1i nn
minis traton In 1901 the Sepupllcnns wv, ~
Il In 1906 Let JUS make tho demand ~ Ptii
4 of our creed. Esss a & Is, /, hi ~,
platforms Of 1895 and 1900. 10 this ], an
j dred years old and getting along pretty
well before these platforms were ever
heard Or, and lyo anothe !, l, y,
ared yeara wtH2 sre m dopsd ~ 49,
A IF Mr. Bryan /. and his friends want
4 isuccess, want larinoiiy.l they cannot OBJ
y iect TO the nomination of the nple h lleu,
tenant that Mr.. Bryan had III 1896 and 9 q
4 Domocracy's hope lies II mani ke
\ Daniel Tho South can put him forwa II,
t fd q ma g iia thq can1o,
4 lodge q Shaft In his armGr Vt any POM l,,,
i virginia Democrats should go TO the con-
vention pledged to- y tns
especially 10 stand by him. we. can q.
n hot win With him and could Wit, q North
orn Dom then pemocrac,ys trinl1,PlI
II 5umplS Of another sectional party, and, Y
d isIthe choice Of evil. Ito that extent, By
tween it and the Repu9,ilsan 1 Par, Sc' =
S If ~ lis true ina n OElleII8 !.
a win not support a Southern Democrat
9Ilet us know1it 1t Is duo aus.
a The election of a Il Southern pemoclral
n and gof d Confederate soldier would bring
&5tothis section d day Of rejoicing J, Wi1 ~
4 tionaism Instead Of weakening he lem .ni
II ocratic ticket. believe would strengttn,
\ mo than ali that has been done SINGS
the the Republican, party won \,
opposition na sold hefauTo 81 3
u $lieve, Instead of being a mis- take.
would be awinning sard h n1rgihtthl -,
presidential Office. and John yy3.1on me
would add one more name .tq that il W ;,
Il a New orker, would they not be E i;..
il to honor him q crime t. be a -, w
Southern State presenting the name s, Q
an illustrious son to a Democratic con
a vention? If so, 5let us know it. be
b lIeve the time is ripe. and the oppor,uni,.!
Y IS ours, il we Will seize IT, II not Joill
ENV. Dat'e'' WY - Z 4, OBSERVER.
~. \ r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
IMP oRTANT1 SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
"A clinical Preparation that Positively
IA, - Kills the pandruff Germ. n

"a Clinical Preparation that Positively
~ Kills the Dandruff Germ. {,
The most important discovery has been.
made after n years patient lnboratorS
work aimed IN certain drertonT-lt y
Newbro's Ilerpcde, q preparation sthat
prevents falling hair and speedlly e, and
PERMANENTLY graduates dandruff, These
evils arc caused by q germ or parasite
fhut burrows into the SCALP throwing
In dandruff|ns II seeks to sap the life Or
TIC hnir at The root. There's no bald
Ness without falling or thin hair, no thin
hair without dapdruff, and no dandruff
III the germ Is DESTROYED Sa~bro's glier,
9niclda is tic only preparation that VIII
~, tha work ,'Destroy tile cause, you
~, Mn remove the effent;p Sold By Lead
nv, ny, druggists. Send 100, in stamps for
san,nla5 To rho Herpicldo CO., Detroit.
Mich. owens s Minor prug Coz Special
Agents. 4 II p IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Reception Off. I,

sThe reception to have been given 20
.,ho "Arlzona" Company at panlels's
srl,ool this afternoon has been called off
on account 81 a speciu reltsarsal to ! b ,a
given by The company ~ llle theatre ms
afternoon, 4s. 5}}s4f $50 fasis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Not General EWell's Niece.

Iditor Of Tho8 Tlmos-DlsDutcII.7
slr,--In one Of your recent issues th p
nwaii HNnf Norfolk, the recently appointed
spo ns,t to tho Confederate reunion was
spn niece or General m, $. Dwell, g. s. a. 4,
General Ewcll had ShA T. one 2, ! ;weI
now MIS- beverly Scott, Of Ewell,s VA.
'SYill You kindly correct the error!
very ''ulsi Is. j, SCOTT.
rr,..,lIH Va Is n 49, as1a ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18

III, one OF tho smoothing rooms, where about
$500 worth OF stock was being s,no k .,dl
BY prompt anu vigorous action on ID INC
part or the department tho blaze WIS Il,
spread AZ ThcrD ia Some damage BY water,
but III HaIl3it twill mot exceed 81 200. y,
rho first alarm was turned in at S:o3
O'Clock, and Compan les ! ,3 and X and y y g 9.
4 truck responded Later there was g sec,
ond alarm, and Companies 2 and Q-nnd
No. truck came &to the rescue. H = Y
o'clock the fire was under control; anlld
ut 10 all tho engines left save one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Our "Best Citizens" and the
4 Municipal Government,

What is a good citizen? What sort
of citizen makes a city better place
10 live IN? And how does lio do It? One
| man answers "The great manufacturer.
who gives employment and opportunity
| to Thousands, is a good citizen, An
other may say: ''rhe phiantllroplst. who
builds libraries for tho older people and
opens play grounds for tho children, Is
a good citizen" Still another may we'll
reply: Good doctors, brave preachers,
| earnest teachers, are all good citizens.
1 TO all OF which We say, Amen! But the
| manufacturer may live in his own VII
lage. as at Pullman, Illinois, The doc
4 TOR, the preacher, the teacher. may live
j in Tho country. and the philanthropist
may live in sklbo Castle, Scotland, So
The test OF good citizenship is something
more than occupation. What Is it? we
think 1t Is a clear recognition of RESPONSE
blity to make the city better, and a
brave attempt to carry out this duty,
ASK the next man you meet In the street
Who is one of your best Gitlzens?"
and tits ten to one the reply Will name
some rich banker or merchant or manu-
facturcr, who uses the city to earn ply
steal comforts for himself and gives TIN
city and It's rights net as much thought
! as he does 10 Korea.
Does this best citizen so 10 the polls
I and work for a really patriotic candidate
1 for the courcil or board of aldermen
: No. bel lie Is too busy; but when III
a self~scek!ng or incompetent managers
II Of the city government make some eyre
r grious blunder and raise the tax rat
il by sauandeeing ns esxs money IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
FIRE IN PACKING HOUSE
Meat Fried by Wholesale in =.
M Perkins & Co.'S, Store.

There was FIRE y IT, the poNIk paekl,ns
and r6mpai,y, Tenth and Byrd Streets,
ImS nightY witch, but for the prompt acrS
t Of the department migh llaye been been
serious ga he Is d ~ V e gGn,
covered by insurance, The fire orig lrateds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Enforce the Law.

Editor OF The Times Dlspatch:
Cir wa were more than glad 10 read
yt,,,r editorial In regard TO punishment
FOR Sunday liquor selling + 10Y ,N1,, naVe
a lnJw enforce It,. y 9N 7T'li = Z II
VA, Marrh ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Committee Supports Aldermen.

Committee Supports Aldermen
BY a unanimous vote tho Committee co 'rn|l']t'
on Charter Changes Ordinance and Re.
form decided last night to recommend
the adoption Of the budget as 1t came
from the Finance Committee. thereby
cutting out the amendments made by the
Common Council. This means that the
Poard Of Aldermen has been sustained
in its action in refusing to concur in
the attempt to raise the salaries of the
police and firemen 10 per cent.
This is fully In accord with. the public
sentiment which is clearly nguinst any
| further raise In salaries at present IL
| is no reflection upon the excellent char
acter of our policemen to say that any
vacancies can be filled with men OF
| enlallv valuable qualities. There is some
thing in tho nature Of the policcman's Of
flee. Its dignity, Its responsibility and It's
normancncc even more than the salary.
| that attracts superior men. But the issue
ia not settled, and will not be until the
/ whole attitude or the directors OF our
municipal affairs is changed. We need
in our government Il stronger spirit OF
fidelity to the public trust Of leadership
Tho Board of Aldermen and Committee
on Charter Changes, Ordinances and Re
| form have shown tho way ana earned
i thereby the public gratitude Let the
\ public see to IT that these guardians o.
tile public good be made aware OF the
4 appropriation which they have gained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
The Tim !. Dispatch,
published Daily and Weekly s.y
.|At Nc. I North Tenth street,
1 HIchr,ond. Va. { Entered Jaru'
ary II, 1905, AZ Hlchn'ond, va
4 A second class matter. under lirNttl
| Act Of Congress o. Marton o
1879.

rne DAILY TIMES .DlspA rcH A is = solo sAI'
! III q cents q copy. 4 \.
1he SUNDAY TIMES D DIS ~ = =
cold at s cents Z copy.
rhe DAILY Es-DfsP =, ~ = y.
Guiding Sunday, IN Isichmond and Man . :.
chester, by carrier. ~ cents per week q =
TO cents per month. ~.
THE TIMES. DISPATCH, Rlehn'o 'rle "