davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Sarifrebiion


-
@%in6eruflrng elmer Grtraiibung oe5
Gongreiies mabrideinlih. ~ Frd-
Ii0ent HooIcoelt's Gtun6puuft.
@orgeid(agene G%rb0bung bon
&nlonolteueru.
@oi6iuQton .. s., 81. @oo.
- is lit mn3pcifeIbait, Dab 8rdit'
bent &%ooicpelt iid erultEi6 nit
Guriirepiiion8 %lGneu tr0gt, mo
mcnn cr aud nod nidt Oefiuitio cut-
ihie0en 6ut, Oh Der 80. GOngreB I'M
6riibiubr 81 elmer G%rtruiiBumg einbe-
utien wcroen ioG, 70 erbeIlt bod aus
munden IelBerlmqeu oeS BrGii-
Ocnteu, ooB CT oler @obriheinlid.
teit nuh Oieien aur5 einidIugeu
miro.
SeitOem ser &r1ii0ent bGgomeuJ
nit Senotoren mo GonqreBmitglies
bern, lpeIde i'm bcilt6t, OuS Sbema
S%orifreOiiion mo @rtroiibung ST. PC.
iprefen, lit inn piel oopon geiogt
moroen, DAB Der Nlt5fua ser @ablen
ais Elm Sieg oeS nStm1opots@le'
mentS" ouf5ufaiieu lei, mo ooB sic
ausfiiGrung ser 5oriffroge uiht
rutbiom iei, neil ooS 8olt I'M 2lllge.
meinen nit Der ieBigen Gage Der
0in9e 5ufrieOen eri6einc. Gieie
acknowledgement baben inOeB
penig GillOrltd ollf ben YrGiioentell
gemadt, ga Tie bon 8ertretern bon
Stooten uno GongreBoiitriften Dor.
9ebrndt puroen, mel6e ais Die
cigentli6eu 9rutit6tten ser Sod-
idub5ou.Soee befannt Iirto. 6reilid
iheint ser 8rGlioent li6 tlor ooriibcr
81 ieiL ooB er bon 0ieier Seite meuig
Gntgegcntommen fir feline Iarif.
repiiionSpl0ne crluorten bari uno CT
miro bOrouSIi6tli6 oanlit rednen.
Su 8erbinOung nit Der Sarifreui-
IionS.6roge begiunt ma Nun idou
IN allerban0 8ermltt6ltngen Ii6 SIT
ergeben, wie 0ie balo iebr n0tbig
meroen0e Grb0burg Der Ginfiinfte
erreid)t Wcr0en ioq. SAB oie Sod.
50aner I'M GongreB ou5u betpogen
Weroen fonnten 30ae oltf Suoltitrit.
prooufte 10 ST. ermGBigen, baB Tie ouf
cine &epenucnboiiS geltelt pitroeu,
lit Idltucrlid ST. ~eriuarten. GrndBi.
gutgen m0gen bier uno oa oorgcs
nommen lueroctL nenn Der GougreB
oireft bon Dem YrGlioenten nit bent
Eroblem Ser Sorifreoiiion confrons
tirt miro, ober iie meroen nid)t bin.
reidenO leiu, I'M oeu Heoemlen altf,
5ubelfen.
60 miro cS iid borun bon6elu,
nelte Steitern bin5u5ufiigen, reIp.
oIf ioIde, sic felt Dem ipunii6eu
ariege mieOer ob9eidoift luorhen,
jltriId5ugrcifen, nm cine Grb0blmg
Der MISUNDERSTANDING 5u er3ielen.
% miro nun bon Der @ieoereinfii6.
rllng elmer GbeeIteuer, bon elmer
mdBigen Soffeeitelter u16 BON ser
Gr60blng Der SnlanoIteller ouf SGs
bod AMI 0oS Niueou BON 1898 geipros
den. Gin o0er Der on0ere oieier 8or.
l6l09c mag ipGtcr in elm praftii6eS
StoOilm trcten, oOer ionitige nl6gen
ouftollher.
Smmerbin ergiebt lid aus oent
llmItonoc, ooB iolhe 6rogen er6rtert
wcroen, cine 9eitGtigung fir oie in
oifi5ieIlcn Greiien lid gelteno nlus
henoe gniidt, ooB ser 8rGiioent
crnItlid nit Der A6iidt uiltgebt, oen
Gon9reB sur Gr0rterunq ser Sarii.
reoiiionS. 6ragc 81 beranloIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
pSBeenp George" SepD's M6rSer
niebergeidOiieu.

q eD 0orf, "a. Hobember. =
8up Ro6e, Elm SportSmann, nelder
oSbeenp George" 2epp Dor neur
Sabren tootete, pi,roe bel,te No6mit-
tag an 9rooOmop, spii6en Der So.
uno 36. StraBe, tpGbreno Die 4penue
bon Wieniden pimmelte, gel6oiien
nno fpabrideinlih tootlid berlpunoet.
Steiuart 6elton, alias aSig Sranf,"
befinoet iif inter Der Anflage III
Soft, ben SduB ubgefeuert 6u baben.
ct Iteat feline S6ulo in gbreoe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Gmrppdiidbe Sabelberidbte.
Ger 0anftag i'm Safer
bof 5u 9erlin.

Ger 0anftdg i'm Safer
bof 5u 9erlin.
Berlin, "a. &opember. - Die
200 omerifonii6en 8~eluobner bon
Berlin feierten ben 0anftog 6urd
ein @otfett i'm aoiierbof. General
GoniuI ItuIon fii6rte Oen &orlib mo
belt cine &eoe iiber oie 8roiperitGt
Der Ser. Staoten. Cine @rntlilas
tionSoepeihe tpllrOe an Den YrGiioen'
ten &ooiepeIt gei6idt.
@icoer cine ttunq
I'M GeibSratb.
@ten, "a. Nopember. - 0oS Ib'
qeorOnetenborS beS 0itreiAiiden
Nei1SrotbS belt beltte luic0er cine
iciner iibliden acknowledgement ob,
uno belte gbeno i6loB Der Brdiioent
Oie Sibung inmittcn GROCER glli'
regung. Die llnrubcn 81 SnnSbrllf
uno sic in Den Sibungen Der lcbten
poor Gage ooriiber 9etiibrten befti'
gen Heoen bilOeten Den @egenItano
Der 8erbonOlungen. Gin So5iolilt
erflorte, oils oerBr0lioent gegen 6ieic
Heoen proteltirte, Die So5ialoemotra'
ten 9riffen niemols Den SrGger Der
arone on, miirOen lid ie0od i1id)t
bopon obbolten loiien, ole Nabrbeit
iiber oie .GumoriQa, luelfe Scltretb
beberri6t," 81 iogen. Die 9eIudcr
ouf oen 8ouerie'n p%erar0Berten Die
Goniulion olrd) lalteS 8eidrei uho
| oos Sera6merien BON 3etteIt, an
mel6en geifrie6en itono: Dgfieoer
nit Den tlcrifalen &eroerbern Der
S6ulen."
Sronfrei6 un0 ooS eon'
tor0ut.
8uriS, 81. RoOem6er. - Die
9eputirtenfommer Habm beite NIT
aroBer WuioritGt sic ein5eInen Bo.
item oeS aultis. 9iioaetS, tpie lie bon
Der 3egierltng allfgeieBt moroen luo'
rem, an. Eremier Comics belt cine
Reoe, in melher er iid entihloIien
erfl1rte, oaS Gor1foroat niht 81 re-
formiren, ionoern ouf5ubeben. ST
ior0erte Die Hepu6lifnner uut ge4
ouloig 81 ieilL uno ole Snde nidt
our6 Mtooiii5irun9S : 8oridlGge .5it
compli5iren ion0crn feline 8orfage
5llr 9rennung Der Stride pomS taote
81 eriu1rten.
g o Of elm angriff auf Sen
ButiIoff $ ii Ell riid Of.
geid logen.
Wuf6en, "a. Nopember. - Die
Soponer mod)ten III Der Ro6t bonn
%. 0opember einen neilen angriii
orf oen Yutiloff.Siigel. Sbre Dor.
riifenoen Heiben puroen our6 oaS
ruiiii6e @ranatenfeuer be5imirt.
Glide Saponer foBten SUB aui ben
abbdrgen oeS Siigels. ipuroen ie.
bod nit Dem 9aDonnet oertrieben,
uno Der gan5e iapaniihe Contingent
er9riff barauf Die 6luft. Gin 1bn.
li6er angriii muroe in Der namIiden
0aht iuolih bon groae5u eemadli
uno ebenfaqs 5uriidgeldlagen. 9it
Sopaner erlitteu ibmere 8erluIte
ipdbrenb auf Seiten ser Gulien &
Wtnnn getobtet muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

Or 8ouperneur Sr1nf
9 0 ~ II, ipel6er ndhiten Monot eli
tie Reiie noh europa antreten mill,
bat obgelftporen, nod Hanger an Der
oemofrotii6en Golitit IN Warplano
antbeil 5l nebmen. Sr. 9ropn lit
iebr cnttGuift iiber bos gntgegen'
fommen, ooS ieine lpenig erfoigreide
geipegung mabreno Der lesten Cant
payne 9eiu1oen bat. @r begt Die alls
ii6t, Dab Die politiifen 6iibrer Der
0emofraten linn binoerno in oell
@ee getreten ieien, peil lie cine neus
politiide Wdihine gefiir6tet bitten.
0eSgleihen ipuroen ourd ben por5ei-
tigen 600 oeS WaDors Wc2one Der.
ifieoene 8ldne oeS gr.8ouperneurS
5eritort. Sr. 9romn mar elm nar-
iner 6reunb oes peritorbenen Mop-
ors. Ser er-@ouberneur miro crit
ndfites Sabr nod Gmerifa 5~lriidf-
fcbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
@rnnO1hds 1te6ertraannaen.

emil Gone an Mar Goben, 9tor0.
lueItieite Gbriitiou, nobe EopiOns
StroBe, 10 bel 4, @rrno5inS $36,
$500.
@enrD j. 9unfeI unO 6rou an
&boulqs S, Moraon upo 6rolL Siio.
ieite @albroof- apemle, nabe Z. Str,
10 bel 80, @rmb5inS SO, $3.50.
Charles s. &ua, 9todIaBbermuI-
ter, an Is. Ntetpton Hobinion, iuuu
Noroicite SoucttcItrobc, 14.6 bel 100,
@runo5inS 500, 1925.
8iaiom Z. Carr uno Srau an
Ereiton Sentins, @oromeitieite go.
lpen-, nobe StodbolmitroBe, IL bel
1870, So.
grneit 8. Goof nn0 6ror an Si0os
nio 9rouer, SItIeite 8ono., no6e
6eoerolitraBe, 10 bel 70, @runb5tnS
$40, $14SS.
80. Baltimore 9rog. .. & g. a."
an 6loro %. 9uoniB, Siioieite
gtortb5 nobc Sltlton.9(penue, 14.7R
bel so, 8ruuo5ins $40, ST.
George Oitenborf an Sol. 8eredi
etc, 8ruei @runbitiide, $3.50.
@iQiom ". Greoger, 0o6InBper-
polter, an @iaiom q. &roeger etc,
Norooitieite greters, nobe SiQenItr.,
10 bel so, Su6.8runo5ins 10 Gents,
81.
George 81. @iaiS etc, GruItees,
an Sobn Gppler, 0orooitieite Stod.
boImt., nobe SborpitroBe, t4,6 bel
70, $3.50.
Sobn 81. Sobn an Clarence s.
Surlod, flint 8r%unoitiide, So.
6ieloer s. Slingluff etc, SruItees,
an Reqie 9. DoIt, Elm @runoitiid,
$7S.
George Sort an ole nWonumentnI
9reiping Co." gde aiblono-Soenrte
uno GoitIeitrobc, IA bel So, @run6.
sims $40, So.
Senrp YinGling etc. an Sobn q.
Nagengoit, @oroierteR resburpitroBe,
nabe Sutton. gIoenue, ii BEL 70,
8runo5inS $50, So.
Sobn 3. @ogen9aIt on 2ouiie
Dingling, TorOieite IresburpitrnBe,
nobe 6uIton.Npenue, IA bel 70,
@~runo3ins $50, So.
Sranf s.. Gor uno 5roii al Soml.
2eifing uno Jran, R%oromeItieite
Iortbtueft., nabe GarepltroBe, 1876
bel 80, @runo}ins $50. $1,000.
2lopo @iItinion oil arthur 8ege.
fortb ETC., - @runoitiide, S..
,N2ount Ropul Contraction 60"
etc. an artbur Weper iino Srali,
Siioneitieite apenue, nobe
91tcatelitrabe, t54 BET =, $500.
SoIepGine 9. Heeoer an Wor Ru.
bin ETC., Sioieite 2onpale., nu6e
Ircnontitrabe, 20 bel 100, @runb.
aims $3.50, So.
Soiepbine 8. &eeoer, Eeitaments.
uoQitrcderin, an Soiepbire 8. Iee-
ser, mebrere @runbitiide, S..
benjamin 6. Sutberlano oil 81.
mon s. Sdnislein unb 5rau, Slo.
ieite Yatteriou Borf . gfoenle, nabe
6e0eraIitraBe, 80 bel rs, 8runo5ins
$40, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
gb mad ct. 2onis.

8oibiugton, .. g., 25. @on.
- Braiioent Hooieoelt unb @eiolge
trateu UNI Mitternadt beute (5rei-
tag) friib Die Reiie slir @eltausltel.
lung IN ct. 9ouiS iiber sic .genna
iplpania Balm" al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
5taNt Bnltimtnrt.
Sanftag in ben @erciucm.

gultern=S ollper oe3 ogorpGrt3." -
guiterm6itc4 bei'm n6robiiun."
- 9ontett Oe@ o@ermunio MGu,
urrdhnrS " 0Cnhrrr Rrrci,tr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
HORSE is KILLED.;
RIDER BADLY HURT
Mr.. Charles N. Lacy Victim OF
Peculiar and Serious
Accident.

Mr.. Charles N. Lacy. we'll known
young man Of the West End, was thrown
from runaway horse yesterday evening
near Cary and Mulberry Streets, and
painfully hurt, and the horse was killed
at the same moment by striking against
the broadside of a Main Street car.
Mr.. Lacy had been out riding, when
his horse became frightened and ran
away. A rapid rate Of speed was main
tanned for some time and neither horse or
rider apparently saw the car ahead Of
them, as 1t, too, bore down to the point
of the collision.
Just as the car, with three passengers
passed into the converging streets, the
frightened horse with it's rider bore down
upon 1t, and n great crash came. The
car was of the open summer pattern.
The horse struck one Of the uprights
with force, the car tumbled and swayed,
but held its place on the track. Instantly
me animal fell to the ground, dead. Mr..
Lacy toppled over. Ills leg was caught
under the body of the animal. and his
ankle was broken; his shoulder was
bruised and his head was cut slightly.
Tho three passengers were panic-stricken
momcntarily but they all escaped injury.
Mr.. Lacy was taken at once to the
Virginia Hospital, where he was given
the best of treatment, and was reported
last night as getting along comfortably,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
ALL ARE ELIGIBLE.
Two Randolph-Macon and One
Richmond College Man Acquitted

The Executive Committee of the vir-
ginia Intercollegiate Athletic Association
met last night at the Richmond College
to investigate certain charges Of incl
igibility filed against Pitcher Leake and
Second Baseman Green. of the Randolph-
Macon College baseball team, There
Richmond Colleges; Professor Hugh S.
Bird of William and Mary; Mr.. Murray
NJ. Mcclure. for the University of Wiz
ginia: Mr., II. M. Smith, Jr,, for the Viz
gina Poytechnc instlt1Hte; Gol9nel 10 10
Lee University: Professor Rosebro, Of
the fredericksburg College; Mr. Brown;
of the Virginia Military Institute. and
Mr.. Rives Fleming, Of Hampden-Sidney
Before the case Of the be- two TD R9 9r Rp
shee. president Of the Richmond College
Athletic Association. made statement
that since the meeting had been called he
had heard reports as to the eligibility or
a member of the Richmond college team,
and desired to lay the facts before lne
association and let them also investigate
The Charges that student Green, of ,Ran-
dolph- Macon, had violated the, eligibility
rules were first taken up and the cyl
dence gone into. with the, result that me
charge was MT sustashe Wtb m a on
The charges affecting the eligibility OF
Mi. I.eake were then withdrawn
The case reported by Dr. Foushee was
next taken up, and after careful INQUIRY
the Richmond College man was ylndi-
Gated from any conduct aitec'ifs MS en-
This ended the work Of the committee,
and after n pleasant and harmonious SEES
sion the body rose,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
Always With Us.

a correspondent of our evening con-
temporary, the News Leader, takes that
paper to task for printing so many items
about negroes and the News Leader
makes a very gosd reply. 1t says in sub
stance that the negroes are here in large
numbers. that they form an interesting
part of the body polite, that many
things which they do are interesting to
the general public. and that whenever
there is news about the negro 1t should
be printed.
The fact is the white readers of news
papers are more interested perhaps than
they realize in the negro. We Judge by
are received at this office on the negro
question. We .slave never kept the re-
cord, but we feel sure that more COM
munications haze been received by The
Times Dispatch bearing directly or in.
directly upon this subject than upon any
other one question of genera! concern. or
{, course there are times when CORES
.pondents turn their. attention more d.
rectly 10 some question of passing in
/, terest, but year In and year out the COM
munications on the negro question are
considerably in the majority.
We venture that every editor in the
South has from time to time resolved
within himself that he would stop writing
about the negro and he meant what he
said. But the negro Is a live Issue and
! he cannot be ignored. Editors discuss the
question not as a matter Of preference,
but as a necessary part of their news
paper work, The negro we have with US
always. and newspapers must deal with
him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
The Real Mrs. Wigs.

Mrs. Wigs, Of the Cabbage Eaten
has been discovered in Kentucky Town.
and she IL not altogether as amiablc us
she has been painted. She is Mrs. Mary
Bass, and she was annoyed by numerous
inoulsitlve pilgrims, who came to pry
into her private affairs and investigate
her personality and all her ways. Finally
she threw the contents of slop jar
from an upper window upon one OF these
pilgrims. and was brought into court
for her ofrense. When In court she told
the Judge that she was a respectable
woman trying to lead respectable
life; but that she had been worried half
to death by these offensive pilgrims,
and she had determined to put stop to
| their trcspass. Tho Judge decided with
| her and dismissed the case. Mrs.
Wigs" returned to her home in great
glee. consoling herself with the promise
that thereafter she would enjoy the peace
| and uuietude of her own home without
| further annoyance from intruders.
Seems to us We respect her as much
| . b D..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06

l5s9-Thc first English lottery, whlch
commenced drawing on the nth of jan
uary. anu had been continued day and
night, finished on this day. The prizes
were plate, and the profits were to he
expended in repairing the Ravens OF the
kingdom
1643-Battle OF stratton, In which the
parliamentary army under the Earl OF
Stamford was attacked by the cornish
royalists who. although far inferior IN
numbers, gained complete victory. tax.
ing the camp OF the enemy, all their
artillery. baggage and provisions, nnd
many prisoners.
1G7s-rhe Island OF ST. Helena retaken
by the English from the Dutch.
1766-I.ord Howe and General Howe np-
pointed commissioners for restoring peace
to the British colonies. General Howe
succeeded General Gage In the command
OF the forces In America In ITO lie
defeated the Americans In the battle 81
Brooklyn Q77G) took possession OF New
York. and in October of the same year,
rcpelled the Americana at Germantown.
ue was succeeded in his command by
Clinton in 17Ts His death took place
IN 1914. Lord Howe and General Howe
were brothers.
17gJ-Fort Moultrle.. on sullivan's Island,
surrendered to the British. who lombard
ed Charleston at the same time. The tort
was named after William Moutrser
ma ior- general In the American Reyolu-
ton. who came to South Carolina from
England at an early age. He served
against the Indians prior to ITO, and,
during the Revolution, dlstingnlshed
himself at Charleston, Beaufort. Stone
and sullivan's Island. He died at Charles
tnn Septenber q 1865.
lsl4-Battle OF Oswego. The town was
attacked the second time by the brlt.sh
1Goo soldiers and sailors, ana TWO com, ,
non,os of Glcnsarians under General
Drnmmond The Americans, about 300,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
Much Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
about Sanative Antisep.
tic Cleansing
And abonttfe Care Of The Skin,
Scalp, Hair and Hands

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great vaue Of Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and Rcsolvcnt In the antiseptlc
cleansing OF the mucous surfaces, ana
Of tho blood and circulating fluids, thus
affordlng pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment Tor
weakening alterations, innammations,
feelings, irritations, relaxatlons, dis
placements, pains and irregularities Pc
culiar to females. Hence the Cuticura
remedies have wonderful influence m
restoring health, strength and beauty
to weary women, who have been pre-
maturely aged and invalidcd by these
distressing ailments, as well as such
sympathetic Affections as annmia, chic.
rosis, hysterla and nervousness.
Women from the very first hive fully
appreciated tho purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty Of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety ana great
economy which have made the Cuticura
remedies the standard humour remedies
Of the civilized world
4. Millions Of women use Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre-
serving purifying and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing tho scalp Of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping or
falling hair. for softcning, whitening
and soothing rcd, rough and sore hands,
for annoying irritatons and ulcerattvc
weaknesses, and for many sanative, an
tiseptic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as well as for all the pur-
poses OF the toilet bath and nursery.
Sold throughout the world Cn.i,nra Rs,nlrsn ~ a IN
men Co., soap a Depo Lpnaon Y gha ran,bns
Ave. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. sole PropH:tors.
M scnd for "a Book for Women"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
TWO FIRMS SUSPENDED.
Expelled From Exchange on
Charge of Irregularities.
(Rv AssOclAteN liz

q. Il
NEW YORK, May 5.-Thc suspension
OF two Consolidated Stock Exchange
firms-Longly Hale and Company OF
Boston and New York, and II. III. Leary
and Company-was announced to-day,
and 7. H. Leary, exchange member or
the firm OF r. II. Leary and Company
and ]. Frank Hale exchange member for
Longly, Hale and Company, of Boston
and New York, were expelled from mem
bership on the Consolidated Exchange
to-day on charges of Irregularities In
transactions. This action followed long
session yesterday Of n committee. which
for nearly year has been Investigate
ing the business of members of the Con-
solidated Exchange.
]. i. Hale was arraigncd to-day and
held in $1,000 ball for examination next
Tuesday. Hale was arrested on complaint
Of Theodore Martin, a merchant. who al
legged that Hale retained stocks and bonds
to the value OF $500. Martin declared he
had deposited tho securities with the
firm for collateral, and that since that
time he could not get an accounting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
LIVE CAMPAIGN.
Two Candidates for Mayor and
Two Sets of Councilner.

Especial to Tho Times Dispntch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nay q o, 9,H
Interest in the coming municipal electlon
here is growing each day. Notwithstnn,dl-
ing the fact that the election Is SIX Weeks
OFF the campaign can be said 10 pc al
most at its height. There nre two candi,
dates for Mayor, Thomas T; Wallace ana
Judge John r. Goolrlck. both lawyers.
There are also two sets Of Council. TICK.
cts. The present incumbents and a ticket
in each ward has been endorsed by an
organization known as the ~ ello W
Dos The present counciln,eGn. o who are r
D. Cole. J. p. Rowe, M, S. Chanee eel Z,
~ IS bradley r W Mi leor Me5 " y Mre.
Ton. Captnin Il. McCracken Captain r..
i Revere and T nren Gold Mest[s arc re-
81 Lnandidafes rs new men. The ticket
Which has been endor rs By the some Yel1%
Dogs" Is composed Of 3 P M; So'' 3. w
AiIiIls ]. ". Mcdonnell. j, G. King. G..
II. Morrison. ". l.. Watson, Charles -, j.:
Green. p. M. Young, Jr., j. w. Masters
and p V. d. Conway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
u ,-ns,p,ca Communications will be
FRIDAY, MAY c, 1904.
A Reply to the North.

,-,rIo,. mon and newspapers nt the
Nor,h have suggested that this is soou
,,e.r for the South to bring out can
didn,e for tho presidency Some OF tHcse
Rave flnttered the South and some nave
tyyitted us with the lack OF asscr'Ne
:, oss an, the South is neither TO pc
ca1oled nor leased into any demonstration
a. This time. The southern people Kho"
fuIl we'll that there are plenty or men
IN This section who are worthy ana mo
rourblv qualified TO fill the position OF
President, and they know that by com
bininr they could dictate terms TO the
national convention. 1t Is from no mock
modesty nor timidity nor fear on the part
Of the southern people that they have DO
clined to bring forward this year a
candidate either for the presidency OF
vice presidency. 1t is true that compil-
1nentary mention has been made mere ana
there of distinguished southern men by
southern newspapers. but there has been
no serious movement in the South In the
interest of candidate for either place
on the ticket.
The simple reason Is that the southern
Democrats want to see the Democratic
party elect it's ticket this year. and they
! do not believe that the party could wiz
with southern candidate. Southern
Democrats want to put up the strongest
ticket possible. At present 1t looks lik'
Judge Parker. of New York, iss the maj
to nominate for the presidency, and thel
southern Democrats would be willing t
yield further to some candidate from
doubtful State whose nomination nigh
help to carry that State for tho Demo
cracy.
4 The whole story is told when it Is sal
& that the South is more Interested tn
year in seeing the Democracy win tina
1t is in pushing to the front some OF
OF Its distinguished sons for either plac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
The Fifteenth Amendment.

Nav TINT the United states Supreme
Court hns dismissed John Wise's suit TO
overturn the Virginia Constitution, sew
eral of the Virginia newspapers arc saS-
ing that 1t Is unnecessary TO asltate the
question OF repeating the Fifteenth
Amendment. A
1t is not necessary for the south 20
ngitate that question, for the Question
of negro suffrage has been solved SO tat
as the South Is concerned. But the cues
tion ought to- be agtuted in the nation,
md tho Fifteenth Amendment ought by
ali means to be repealed for the reason
that It is now n dead letter.
The Southern states have been com.
nelled to adopt cvasive measures In order
to protect themselves from the ignorant
negro vote and the Northern people re-
cognize this necessity and give tacit as
sent to the South's course. But the
brave thing To do would be to repeal the
Fifteenth Amendment and allow each anu
every state to settle tho suffrage Dues
ton according to Its own necessities and
peculiar conditions. 1t Is n mistake to
keep on the books any law which Is not
enforced still greater Is the mistake to
retain a clause in the Constitution OF the
nation which by common consent has be-
come imperative. I
Tho South can we'll afford to let the
matter rest as It Is; but the nation can.
not afford it. 1t is always better to have
no law on n given subject than to have
the semblancc OF o law which Is Of nc
effect, for such condition is demoral
tzing and tends to bring the whole
system OF law into contempt