davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
ASH.EVILLE
HORSE SHOW J
Tic Delayed Second Days Pro
gran1ne Was Carried Out III
Brilliant Manner.
THE CONDITIONS EXEC LENT
a Goodly Attendance Of Visitors
Viewed the Excellent Events.
Show a Great Success. v
,snoc,o, "a mo Ti,nos .pispatci,.l

Especial to The Times Dspatcf,l
AStEvILLl, N. G., April 21.--The sc-
cund and last days programme Of tl)b
Ashcvillo Horse Show which was post
poned from yesterday on account OF
sunfavorable weather conditionsI was
most successfully carried out to-day. BY
O'Clock the time scheduled for tho
first event. the snow which covered the
ground last evening for the first event.,
had entirely disappeared under tho
Influence of the bright warm sun
shine. Tho ring was in excellent cop-
dltion. The attendance, which was hard
ly up to that of the first day was g
goodly one, and representative Of Aslc-
ville's fashionable society.
TIIE ENTRIES.
To-day's entries. as rule, were quito
up to the high grade animals who Figured
In the first days events. The work OF
the Judges Major John Brooks of Nash
willie; Mr.. Allen Potts Mr.. Thomas Nell
son Carter and Mr.. George Colo Scott,
of Richmond, has given general salts
faction. and been most favorably COM
mented on. The show has peen great
success in every respect.
THE EVENTS.
In the first event to-dny--ponles under
harness-Mr. It. w. w. Graham. Jrs.,
Sweetheart was awarded tho first prize
Dissertation cup); Miss Allyne Reynoldss
BILL second, and Prince exhibited by
G. u. Mears, third.
Combination liorse-(Cup donated by
Mrs. connaliy Coxe)-Mrs. A. b. Doyle's
Rex, first; Il. w. w. Graham's Self.
third
Pair roatlsters-( Cup donated by Mr.
Philip Henry ristow and Bsmnrls, ex-
hibited by G. V, Reynolds, first; Fleet
wood and Fashion. owned by Wayne
Ray, second; Monroe and ajestic, c. c..
Willard, owner, third.
Gated saddle horse-(Cup donated by
A. M. Flelds)--IIigh Ball. exhibited by
!. L.. Council, first; Fletchen. owned by
Chambers and Weaver. second; Chieftain,
owneu by II, S. Boyer, third.
Ladies' saddle horse-( Vanderbilt cui,s
F. w. w. Graham's setif, first; Mrs. a.
B. Doyle's Rex. second, and a bay mare.
owned by N1alcome NJ Ross. won the
third prize.
Single roadster class-(Cup donated by
Mr.. Tench Coxe)-Prince, owned by ]. NJ.
Jones, first Or. Reynolds's Bristow, Sc
cond: Wayne Rays Fashion. third.
= aiAic!S CluSs----r, ~ 81 Piiar Nv, WAS "ol
by II. A. Wells, Chief and Mack: second,
$40. won BY Burton and Toney. owned
by r. r. Brown.
Four-n-hand class Battery Park
Hotel cup)-Mr. Tench G. Coxe's team
won first prize, team owned by Patton
and stikeleather second; Il. w. w. Graz
hams team, third.
Hunters class-(.up donated by Mr..
F. f. Norton) T. Coxe's Tatters.
first; Mrs. Connally Coxe's Gold Dust,
second; j. j. McCloskie's Dixie. third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
BILL
in THE HOUSE
r Representative Maynard Intro
duccs Redraft Bill, Which Pro-
~ vides -Four Millions.
i(By Associated Press. }

2sIos (By Associated Press)
!, WASHINGTON, April 2L-Representa-,
tive Maynard to-day introduced q re-
draft of the bill providing for the
jamestown Virginia Exposition In 1857
Ia celebrate tho three hundredth anni-
versary of the First Engllsh-speaking
settlement IN America.
The bill provides an appropriation OF
LOCO, 600 for the naval and marine
features az the exposition, and $4,000
for the industrial feature, a commission
q five is authorized, two OF which shall
beanayal officers not below the grade of
captain, and two representing marine
interests, the fifth to represent the in
dustrial feature
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. In session here this week, are
enthusiastic over the prospect OF the Gels
ebration of the ter-eentennial of the set-
Element of Jamestown, and haye adopted
resolutions heartily endorsing the pending
bin for a government appropriation. Cop
Mas Of the resolution have been sent to
the presiding officers Of The Senate ana
House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
DAVIS CANDIDACY
WAS LOOKED FOR
Congressman, Lamb Says He
Was Not Surprised to Hear IL
Of His Announcement.

GNrom Our Regular Correspondent,)
a WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 21.-"I am
not surprised to learn positively that
Davy Richardson is going to run against
me for the nomination to Congress-, said
Captain Lamb to-day, just after having
read that Mr.. Richardson had said that
he would begin his campaign as soon as
the Richmond primary was pulled Off.
"t had thought lse would be O. candi-
date, but as I have frequently told you.
was not certain"
5TWhat is to be your plan of campaign?''
II asked. WIZ q
II have not mapped out any plan fur
Their than that / shall meet the people
of tile district wherever, and whenever
/ can, was the reply. II know the great
er part of them and I shall endeavor
to see all of them before the primary
How about joint debates?' asked
THAT must rest with Mr. Richardson"
said lie captain. II hope he Will meet
me on the stump as often as he can. I
am certainly willing to speak ITO the
PEOPLE as frequently as opportunity Of
fers. and / do not want to make aspsech
when he Is not present. / am ready to
meet him anywhere, and at any time"
How about your plattorm?''I asked
.urther.
Conventions make platforms said
Captain Lamb. II shall point to what
i have accomplished while in Congress.
and am perfectly willing that my record
shall be taken as the strong argument
why should not be superseded by man
absolutely without experience or acquain-
lance here. But do~not understand me
that / have the slightest feeling aainst
Davy Richardson. He is a fine fellow
and We have long been warm friends.
But am going to beat him If can, and
am not IN much doubt as to the out
come or the contest''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
which begins Monday night Will be the
most artistic yet given In the eleven
years history OF the club.
BARTON HEIGHTS.

Miss Carrie Lee, OF Louisa, who has been
Meadow Bridge Road, has returned hein me-.
Mr.. Henry Tlller Of Gooch'and Is y ir,ln
his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Beck. OF MEADOW bf'use
.Mr. j. II. Lewis, OF Baltimore 70 visiting
Mr.. A. r, watkins. OF Williamsburg. ia Wis
ting at the Seminary. -
show Mt tho Paris Hall this evening for the
benefit OF the organ fund OF Epiphany Church.
odd Hickory Farm Quartette w:il 20 Sne
OF the attractions and the en; teI; ~ I'm
leo cream viii be sold. after the performance.
Tickets are on sale at tho drug store.
Mr.. and Mira Charles Farmer, or Gordons-
Of Mrs John williams. have left for their
' Mr. A. c. ,si,terding. of Petersburg. 70 Wis
ting Ut the Seminary 9
the Seminary. has returned TO his home In
" Hiss ,iia Nj <. Newton who Is visiting Mrs.
T. w knapp VIII leave IN Icy lay, aays ror
clifton Forge, ana from lere Will Asa'c Ao1
her home in West Virginia ,,,t
Mr. Temple billiard. OF King William 10
visiting friends on the Heights. a.,
Mrs. Coyer who has been visiting MIS-.
". X. Bache, of Lamb Avenue mas iett lot
Mr. vi X Barhe has left for Chicago and
Louisville on business.
4. Rufus Griffin, who has been very SICK ~
his home IN Erookland Park is improving,
Miss Elizabeth Christian, who has been Wis.
iting relatives In Gaines's nil. has returned
10 her home on Monteiro Avenue.
Mr. George p. Collycr OF Lamb Avenue, has
left for Washington on business.
Mr. W. /. Stockton left Wednesday Tor
Eurkeviile in o business trip
Mrs. L. Luck nnd family, OF Hanover, are
visiting her sister OF Brook Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
THREE FINE PRIZES.
Many New Members Gained by
the Railway Y. NJ. C. A.

81 . =
At the Main Street Station last night
the members of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association and their
families We're delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. Jennie Yearnans Miss Doza A.
Mitchell and Mr.. julius a Spigel
The occasion was the presentation Of
prizes won in the recent membership
contest. Secretary 5. L. Thomas, on be-
half Of the department and through the
courtesy of the donors, made the follow
ing prizes:
First prize Round trip transportation to
st. Louis Exposition and SIS. to Mr.. a.
B. Ferguson. who secured seyenty-fivc
members. Second prlze-gold watch 10
Mr.. G. c. MciSadden. who secured forty
two member. Third prize-Suit of
clothes, to Mr.. Herbert Lyle, who secured
thrty-eight members.
The thanks of the association are due
the Egin Watch Company and the Key
stone Watch Case Company for the hand
some gold watch; to Mr.. Simon Sycle
for the gentleman's suit of clothes.
The departments membership has been
greatly increased as n result of the mem
bershp contest and the energy of Assist
ant Secretary r.. NJ. Goodwin. 1T Is hoped
that the membership will reach the 500
mark by July list.
Mr. w. e. Longee, of New York city
will speak to the railroad men and their
friends at the Main Street station sun
day at $3.50, and the DALEY Quartettc
will sing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Entertaining Pictures.

AT tho Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton tomorrow afternoon and night there
will be two moving picture entertain
ments-one in the afternoon at ESQ for
the young folks, and ono at night at
$40 for senior members and their friends.
The pictures Will be Of much interest, IN
Guiding Irish Scenes the Mystic Knight,
Twentieth Century Flair Rcstorer the
The Unfortunate Musician. Captain Bous-
cr's Trip Through the WHIRLPOOL at Mag
ara. Eruption, of Mount Peiee AND an
hetween irish and Welsh teams The
D PssTeai' Company is giving enter!ainments
with the cameragraph all Owe, the United
States with great success, Tickets are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Georgia Primary.

Tho State primary election system
seems to work smoothly Hown in Georgia.
on Tuesday last nominations were made
for Governor congressman, membeni OF
ahe Legislature and officers Of the State
government. The ticket must have been
long one, but tho expense assessable
upon each candidate was, we conclude,
correspondingly small.
Whether the assessments, per capita.
OF a primary are to be large or small
depend upon tho number of candidates.
IN Virginia the congressional and State
elections cannot be thrown together, as
In Georgia. and to that extent assess
,nents cannot be made as low as they
otherwise might be- 1t is true Virginia
has State primary election law which
seems to contemplate tho payment by
the several counties and cities of the
expenses OF the primary elections held
therein; but many people hold that 1t Is
ineffective and void. This is a matter
we have time and again called attention
to- yet not too often. for experience
shows. IN the case Of the lands rabbers
act and In the matter of paying poll
taxes. that men are prone 10 forget or
misunderstood legislation, no matter how
deep is their interest therein.
So let the wlsdom of the party be adj
dressed 10 such Improvement of the de-
tail Of the primary election plan as seems
necessary or desirable Before it is a
congressional primary this fall, and,
twelve months later, primary for the
nomination OF United States senator.
Governor and some other State officers
and members OF tho Legislature,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Had Sold the Property,

Some Of the properly so'd, IN M nc san eafIlY
uuemt TAX list In the name Of the seller,
Who is, OF course, not responsive tor lhe
taxes for which the real estate IS now
being advertised to.,,be sold. M. r.,
chri isi Who, as trustee for Mrs; Fran
ces ". Christian, sold early IN l9o5 some
lots in Lee Ward Which are re- ho nS, p ~,
ment OF taxes This default Is Of no
concern 10 Mr.. ChrisHap, El
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Contract for Euildlng.

Al the meeting of the school board held
last night The board awarded the follow
ing contracts for ChimboraSo scnool:
steam can heating lts and yentiiatlng, 70 Smith
cenrtnev con)pany; plumbing and gas
fit!ag, " =. Mahopsy y,s and d c9em! npersy n
Members presesnt,gJbaih1d1erss y ~ Dr. Saps NJ
i I +. q l1bel. Charles H.ntzler, Ar
intendent; c. II. Walford, c4eFk'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Raleigh Post says:
Turpentino Is now being produced by
steam. and the new competition is having
Il serious effect upon the product OBJ
tanned In tho old way Our people In the
eastern section who still have turpcntine
orchards on hand which are supposed 70
be exhausted might turn them to account
by tho use of this new steam process.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Gan Get Transfers.

In the Circuit Court OF, Henrlco Mr., A.
r. lIolderby, Jr qualified ID, as reigst;I G
those voters who have during tho last
year moved into the city from that dis
trlct 10 get their transfers IN time TO
vote in the approaching nilnioinnl elee,
ut his nome, NO '2Oo3 Grove Avenue, or
at The Times Dispatch office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Valued Relic.

only a saucer remains of the porcelain
set presented in i7S3 to Martha Washing
ton This is carefully preserves, o. IN IN me h
Smithsonian Institute, AZ Wasnlnglo.l, ~ ~
IN, W. for Martha Washington and
about the edge Is the name OF every Stale .
which was then in the Union.-NeW 4ofk
Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Lecture on Japan Tonight.

Admiral Harrie Webster Will deliver his
illustrated lecture on Japan io-nigh. In
the Cavalry ArInory on North Seventh
Street. The lecture Is one of thrilling
lecture is to DO given under the auspices
OF tho choir Of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
A large audience is expected, and all who
attend Will be entertained and instructed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
vest Qualify Groceries for Less
Money More Groceries for
Same Money, s.

NAkl I.
Whole " Sweet Pickles., quart. 100
4 !, ~ rye BOX Mustard 5ardItes ..........6 Go
z z al'Wskeye's Rolled Oats, package. 80
1- M v. q netlcan Granulated Sugar, 1ILr
pound g, ~, .aIs.... ........,... wy
= arge bottles Ammonia ................5 60
POUNDS ailfornia Peaches FOR. .....25e.
ft,1r,p u.le, Arlosa Coffee, b...........11c
4 y " olntaIr Roll Butter, lbs tor.......2so
en- = az allfornla Hams, pound .......eo
{ p n. New Hotnlny aud Grlts Tor. 90.
y l lps WHITE a Sugar for... ESQ
SINAI sls White Beans, quart. ............st
FAKE h!omlt1y, pound ...u..........'...4o
se ss S iiy Meal, per peok........l 1se.
o,s.4 oH ~ ' so.
Quart Mas on Jars Vanilla Syrup.....l0o
Best Creanl cheese, pound ...........1sa
Canned r. N ot11atoes, large .........7o
New Cllpped Herrnge, 8 dozen for. ESQ.
Good Lard, pouhc.., MISUNDERSTANDING 30.
Quart Jars Home.M Made sweet Pick.
Gibson, xxxx mt, Vernon. Oscar
PEPPER Old Brands WfIskey, bottle. .75c.
Blackberry or Catawba Wine, quart 1870.
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, lb...4ho
SAT- porFd per pound ...................7o
Snlthfielo r. ans, pound. .............1 5o
.alackina and Scrub Brushes. So.
8 bars octagon Shaped Soap for......25c.
Good Green or Mixed T ca, pound. .....25o.
Finest Elgln Butter, h., ..........25c
Fresh Bologna Sausage, pound ........Ic
Clothes Pins, dozen"... ..,...1o
Sour Pickles, galon...
Root Beer, bottle. ......................6 30
Dutfy's Malt Whisky, per bottle. soc.
S. uLLMAN'S SON.
0oWntown Stores, ta2o-1s22 East Main
Street. Uptown store, Cos East Mar.
shall Street. 3
I'Phores at our two storea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Obey the Law.

Justice Clltchflcld has let 1t be known
at the first opportunity that the lawl,v
Ing street car conductors power to as
sign seats to passengers will be en-
forced. and that persons who rcflse to
obey will be punished sns thu law p,o-
vitlas. The law was made for a. good
purpose. and 1t will servo a good pur
pose II It be, reasonably enforced. Every
body should obey lnMgood faith and in
good temper, and particularly should the
whites be careful to- set a good example
by complying promptly and willingly
with the conductors request, II the
whites do not obey the rule, we cannot
without murmur.
Conductors should be very careful how
they exercise their police powers but
they should see to It that the rule Is en-
| forced and they should also SEQ to 1T
that the platforms are not crowded when
there is plenty OF room inside tho car
The crowdng or platforms is q great
nuisance particularly to women and 1t
sometimes happens that, although
the car Is not filled, there are
| SO many persons on tho platform that 1t
is impossible for a passenger to get
ahuarci when the car stops at his corner,
and every now and then somebody misses
the car for this reason. The condrc-
tors should keep the platforms clear at
least when ttere Is room enough for all
on the inside.
we hope also that the conductors will
I see TINT the ordinance against splitting
| on tho floor of the cars Is enforced in
| every instance There are many people
i who defantly disregard It. and for this
reason tho floors are often In such a
condition as to shock decency. This may
seem trifing to some, but public clean
liness and public decency and public
hsalth are involved, and these are not
TITLES, nor things to be gtriflcd with
| The law was made to be effective, and
| 1T Is the bounden duty Of the officers
| OF the law to enforce it in reason.
| g3E ------z---- :.--:==------
If the Senate's action Is approved by
the House, Jefferson will have $4,000
statue in Washington.
The national capital needs such
monument. Here in Richmond there are
two fine statues of Jetferson-one in
bronze, beside Patrick Henry and other
worthless on the Washington Monument;
] the other, in marble from the hands Of
Valentine.
Emperor William having presented the
! country copy of a famous statue Of
Frederick the Great, It became neces-
sary for Congress to make some provl-
4 sion for it. And so when the Senate
passed upon that item, Mr.. Bacon took
1 opportunity to demand recognition of JEFF
ferson.
BE it remembered that Frederick was
| something of II tyrant, and no lover OF
popular governments, whereas Jefferson
was Ills opposite in character. So senators
were given an opportunity;to solve their
conscences by voting to erect statue
| to tho author Of the Declaration Of In
dependence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

Tho presidential campaign of TINS year
is valuable in that It viii give the suber-
Material candidates a good chance 70
prance on tho court greens and exhibit
themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

Colonel Bryan Is going to pay his own
expenses ana rent his own hall in CHI
cago to tell about tho "iniuuit'cs or 'ne
New York platform. Here IS one reform
tho platform has worked already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
,rhe Greensboro Telegram remarks:

= TIC LTtrTsDUTO -IVI0BEfnT fc1r1rl NJ !,
Hearst Is not as modest as we should
like 10 see him. but because he IS vigo-
rous about pressing his claims IS no
reason in the world why he should 20
condemned as dangerous. a yellow peril,
and all that sort OF thing. He Is q Dem
ocrat and has done tho Democratic party
a world OF good. Why seek to ruin him
because Of his cccentricities?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

A writer in the New Orleans Times
says that the people OF Louisiana form
one of the few English speaking COM
munitlcs In the world who do not live
under the aegIs OF tho writ Of habeas
corpus, BY decisions OF the Supreme
Court of Louisiana the writ OF certiorari
has. practically speaking, taken tho place
Of the habeas corpus.
The real writ of habeas corpts-that
which was wrung from the tyrant king
John ins the pleasant expanse OF the
Runnymede some seven hundred years
ago. ANA was embodied into an act of
Parliament TO correct abuses which had
grown up in It's enforcement by the
courts two hundred and fifty years ago
was intended TO protect the subject
against the tyranny OF the Crown and
his privy councillors The writ as it
exists in Louisiana pre-supposcs that
there can be no tyranny on the part of
those In authority. and courts. for that
reason apparently. refuse to go behind
the commitment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
mo Chorlottc Chronicle saws:

Tho Charlotte Chronicle says:
The true friend OF The WorklnGmnnn !, IS
not the man who endorses every posltlon
that is taken by them right or WRONG.
as the Hearst papers--not Hearst h1n lal
have done. He Is the true friend thnt
upholds them in the right and aopl !als
can win in the long run, And that Is me
kind OF friend of the wortingmen mat
Alton r.. Parker Is now chief justice or
President ne dent Of these United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

The husband Of Madame Nordica Is
trying TO have the divorce decree an
nulled and no wonder. Madame Nordica
is u useful sort sof wife. 1ler salary Is
enormous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
With a Comment or Two.

Several Of our contemporaries In the
5Tidewater are sneerlng at Congressman
William a. Jones and berating him for
refusing to commit himself to the James
town appropriation measure. IN pursu-
ing such a course, our contemporaries
arc making a mistake, and are tdoing
theirScaltse more harm than good. Con-
Eressmun Jones is an upright conscien-
tious man, and representative IN Con-
gress, and he has consistently opposed
government appropriations for exposl-
tons. II he fails to give his support
TO tho Jamestown measure 1T VIII be Tor
CONSEQUENCES sake, and in spite OF his
desire to see the Exposition succeed, and
not, we are sure. for any selfish ren-
son. He Is II true Nltginian and Is too
patriotic and broad minded to allow any
personal prejudice or personal interest to
proyent him from supporting any mtas-
ure which he may conscientlously sup
port in the interest of his State.--Tlmes-
We endorse what our contemporary
says in reference to Mr.. Jones and tie
proposed appropriation to jamestown. u
is well known that Mr., Jones has not
favored such appropriations in, tho past.
and those Interested III this should not
expect him TO warmly advocate this one
because 1t is for his own State. Mr..
Jones is true to Virginia and will do his
full duty to her as he sees 1t under Ids
official OATH when the time comes TO act.
Frederick sburg Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

Chicago Is trying to get law closing
saloons at midnight, and the saloon on men
are the people most anxious for It. The
customers are the kicke:s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

1t may take many years to do 1t, but
eventually Japan will prove that 1t was
her own mine that sunk the Russian
ship with the unpronounceable name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot says that
tho Mann law to regulate the liquor traf-
fic is not enforced and cannot be en-
forced, and that II has substituted the
blind tiger for the legally licensed sa-
loon.
Nc were never in favor of the Mann
law, for We did not believe that the
petition was a fair method of testing
public sentiment But our information
is that the law has been very success
lul in the rural districts, and our FUR
thor information is that IT is very popu-
lar From all that we can learn, we are
entirely satisfied that IL that law were
ernfiitted to-day to the vote of the peo-
pie In the country il would be readopted
by an overwhelmingly majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

Might as well make up your mind to
1t now Tho peaches you eat this year
will have freight charges added. for they
will como from quite distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

Tho Emperor or Korea is Of the opln-
ion that General shermans idea OF war
is about correct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

The mumness OF Judge Parker is noevi-
dence that the campaign of this year
will be a silent one. The orators must
IN heard Ha .i4a n,