davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
REAL ESTATE:
IS MOVING
Weather Conditions for the Past.
Week Fairly Favorable and @
Property ii, Demand,
MANY DEALS ON THE STRING |. 6
Some Are Of Large Dimensions.
and When Consuitll11ated
Will Interest Folks

n It hns been thoroughly demonstrated
TINT good weather helps tho renl estate
business, THO weather for the past
week lus been fairly good, and therefore
real estate men have boon kept very
busy.
Anumber OF deals have been perfected
ard very much larger NUMBER Some
Of thon OF large dimensions ana o.
abiding interest, have been advanced 70
u moro satisfactory stage Of negotIatlon-.-
to a point, In fact, where they VIII doubt
less reuch final contamination within n
very short time. probn bly, this very week.
It Is whispered about that some OF these
deals look TO tho jconsummatior, o. Dusl-
ness n,Gvcments, possibly tho establish
ment OF now manufacturing enterprises
that will interest folks other tiiul real
cs tnto dealers ard real estate sellers.
A very Interesting deal that was maze
last week was the sale OF the, henutllui
suburban home Of Robert Gray, known Y, !,
as '.1lrdcn." The sale was made threus y
r. B. Chafiin and Company, and LON 2
J. ". Norvell cv-Muyor Of Brlstol,s
Tenn, became tho purchaser. MI. Nor.
ven, With his family. has spont the win.
~ in tho city at No. 1916 Grove ave
nuc and will move to Linden" about
hIny 1st. Ile returns to his native state
after al, absence Of thirty.fvc years. ana
will make Richmond his home.
There Will DO some ahctioil sa'en ' 'i'
week, If weather permits. thpt VIII M
5terest many people
On Tuesday afternoon at 9 O'Clock y. .,
Chewing and Company Will offer y 7
auction the two dwellings. Nos, 4lo ana
Al Webster Street. a
# On Wednesday, at s o'clock II, the AT
5tornoon, r. B. Elan and Company VIII
sell the two thrce-story brick buildings
Nos. 733 and 735 Brook Avenue.
On Thursday ut 4 p. MI y. D. Car
neal ana Son will offer the soven-room
dwelling No. 1lo1 North IWenty-litth
Street.
Architects and builders are not find
Ing time 10 grow heavy on their hands
They arc being kept very busy BY peo.
pie who are building on residence lots
recently purchased, and there is every
Indication that the building boom VIII
not orly3 not know no slackening. but
will grow in energy and vigor as the
spring advances. F{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
FULTON PARK.

"A delightful soiree was given last Fri
day evening Mt the park by private par
ties. That will be the only private one
of the season. as the park mas peen
thrown open to the PUBLIC for the
spring and summer season.
The solree was greatly enjoyed by all
who attended, as the pavilion has been
fixed up for the enjoyment OF all pleas
urc seekers.
Everything was in preparation for the
grand opening on yesterday, attracting
large crowds from tho city. and there is
every indication TINT the park viii have
as many visitors as at any time in the
past, Everything has been done to add
to the comfort and pleasure Of visitors,
Refreshments will be served at al
times, and everything to suit the taste
OF tho most lastdious can be had e
Mrs D. C. Fulton and Master Milton
Fulton, OF Richmond, were visitors here
on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Methodist sunday school was posponed

i \ . d
Methodist Sunday School was posponed
until next Friday night.
The grand opening of Jefferson Circle,
No, i. II. a. q. d.. Will take place Mons
dny night at4,Twenty-siSth and Nenapie
Streets. All members are requested TO re
nrosent. Refreshments Will be served, ana
music will be furnished by Professor
Sousa's brass band. Mr.. II. f.. llousch
and RI. L. Meter, have the affair In
charge.
The Church Illl Brownies" is the
name OF Il baseball team organized on
Church Hill. The team, which Is under
the management Of j. Bowers, and Is
captained by w. Cavedo, IS composed ot
the following players: Edwin Gibbons,
catcher L.. Bowers, pitcher; FRANK
Walden shortstop; G. Ellington, first base !;
C, Talley, second base; p. Jenkins, third
base Harry Cioode, left field; j. Bowers,
center field Willie Cavedo, right field.
The Brownies will play their first game
Easter Monday morning, when they Will
cross bats with a team from Chestnut
Hill at Forest Hill Park.
Mr.. J.. c. Hubbard will leave to-day
for Newport News. whore ne has ac-
cepted position,
Mr.. Lcwelyn r. Pemperton, formerly
of King and Queen county, but now Of
Richmond and Miss Annie Mercer Daniel.
of MiddlescX county, We're married Thurs
day night by Rev. Joel T. Tucker, pastor
1 OF East End Baptist Church. at his home
| on Twenty-thlrda Street. After the ccrc-
! mony the couple were driven to the home
OF the groom. where an elegant reception
] was rendered them.
The ladies Of East End Baptist Church
| will give an Easter egg hunt Tomorrow
evening from four to six o'clock, in the
church yard.
| Mrs. LonnIc Jones has left for East
/ Radford to join her husband, who is en-
| ployed there. @
The little Child of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Brewer. is quite i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Mamie Miller is quite sick and
is suffering great pain from a severe bone
/ felon.
MIR. and Mrs. William Burlsert ant
daughters, Minnie and Helen, will leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Mr.. Ellyson Thinks Some
Changes Necessary
10 OPEN ] OPPOSITION
10 THE PRIMARY PLAN ''
State Convention to be Early III
|unc and d Large One Set Sen
tiinent il Virginia Strong
Tor l'arker--Mr. Elly,5oll
Thinks That He
Could Win.

III Il is regarded as probable 'ha ' ny
d !, Z I, Y r,a,nor,a tic Committee winch VIII
meet within tho next iort''s ~ N
sin;t,ate action looking to .perleel'ns Wy
rarty urinary plan in this state. St 1i
N II, /. ,r,,,an i. Tayior l3llyson stated yes
terday that the matter Of appointins
subcomniittec OF the State Cehtrui ~ -s'
IaSr,ittee to recommend needed changes - -
s IA urinary plans will come up at ti'e
=, .oat,nr IL the committed. This supcoih-
mittee VIII between the time OF the' n' neg
inr Of the State Committee ana inc ''a a'.
i convention perfect the primary pan, ae-
III .4,,nv II its views and any suggestions
offered BY the other committeeman, nave ave
the revised plan printed and man COPIES '
of II to all the members Of the Cchtra''
Committee. The full committee Wal ltleel
4 !, i / v.prior to the assembling OF the stare
~ = ,1ven ion and receive and act upon me
report Of the subcommittee. me iuii
Il committee will meet 4 day prior 10 ING
assembling Of the STATE collNei..'ol, ~ ~.
+ is,e,ooiye and act upon the report OF thc
subcommittee. The plan as finally APP
t5,;,r,oved nv the fun committee Will then
Il, submitted to the State convention for
ratification i.a
I'd. Revise Primary Plan.
81 IT do not anticipate that any one me WI
have the temerity TO openly oppose the
attempt to repeal the primary pan me
sentiment for such a plan OF maNi''s
nominations Is too strong TO warrant any
one in open organized opposition " IS - -
While personally /. favor the viva roce
!. feat,,re Of the Man, Il recognize that the
rre:t majority oppose it, and that II
should be superseded by ballot plan.
This and other changes in the plan THAI
r,ay bo suggested by the subcommittee
will he considered and adopted by the
memb ers and then. after being printed
and sent out TO all the members OF the
state Committee, it can DO acted on IN
tciligently byhthem. 1t would be impos-
sible TO revise the plan In the Iconvcn-
tlon.'' f{.i T
Large Convention in June.
AIR. Ellyson expressed the belief that
the convention would be called for the
first week in June. He was Of opinion
that the convention would be large one,
say one delegate for every one hundred
ynrcs cast IN the 1900 or the 1901 cleo
ton. There has been no election under
the now Constitution on which TO base
representation fairly, and It would prob
y nbly be necessary to go back TO the last
presidential or gubernatorial election FOR
n basis. Based on either of these cleo.
lions the number or delegates would en-
cead one thousand While SIR. Ellyson did
not say SO, il is likely that the convention
would go TO Norfolk, in event of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
EDITOR ODER TO SPEAK.
Mems Meeting at Broad Street
Church This Afternoon.

Tho mems meeting at Broad Street
Methodist Church this afternoon AT $3.50
o'clcck under the auspices of the Main
street Station y. NJ. G. Al will be adj
dressed by Mr.. Frank Ober. OF New York,
Tho well known. editor Of Association
mon" Mr. Obor's subject VIII be
wrecked on His First Run The pop
@ulnr Daley Qunrtette VIII furnish the
music,
While it Is particularly desired TINT
all railroad men in the city attend this
meeting, yet all men VIII find hearty
welcome.
At night Rev. G. H. Spoonor Will proach
tho firgt sermon in tho evangalistlc cams
palgr, TO DO continued nightly NJ Broad
Street Church throughout the week, Inc
Daley Quartette will sing every night nnt
tho preaching viii DO done ~ dIiierehl
minister's Of Tie city
Only tho meeting THIS afternoon Is re-
strictch 10 men. NJ! the other services
being open 10 both sczes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Esooti for Baltimore to visit rclnFlti'v'tes'
le p1,ittie 11lelmgnds, OF Tiirinoilit.s
Will CROSS bats Tomorrow Wit the ''NNin'o
Swans, ''aof Church Hill.
Mrs Minnle Morton, OF Philadelphin. IS
WHALING at tho home of Mr.. ana MIS- 81
kotli On twentieth Street
sATln Commits from the Baptist iilln-
listers conference Will meet The CON
Imtttce from Ithst End Baptist Church e.
morrow evening ut tho church 10 dce'u'
tho pluce FOR I o new church.
Miss Madeline Jones, of Ale ;;'E Y q,
,yhosl,as been visiting Mrs. I'icllni ds I. u.
ut lllkU, Va, Is now tho guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. Hnel Walker.
AT the meeting Of the lone Mission, q
few days ago, Miss Linda Jeter wns
| clected delegate aid Mrs. 3. H.&Thomp-
| son was elected alternate from Fal1-
mount Homo Mission Society. to repre-
! sent Ents the convention to DO held az
ILYnchburg. a {,
Mr.. lcrbert Morris has moved his fam
| ilS TO Newport News. where ho has ac-
ceptcds IA position.
| ReH.5J. o. Bnbcocls, a former pastor CT
! the Methodist Church preached for MS
fold CONGREGATION Nednesday night. After
tho, service an Informal reception was
stcndered him, at which no shook hnllds
ilWilS ROld 5lrlcnuS. i945 s5s a. 5Alh{5&
Wnde v IIolmes, Of boswell, Va. VINO
has been tho guest Of his aunt. Mrs. w.
q. Thomas, Will leave III q few days Tor
sWnshingtonSand Baltimore.
Mcssrs. John and james GIL visited
their mother, Mrs. Mary JNoodfin, lust l
5week. aFF 81 ri MI =; la
Miss Oracle Rnybcrg entertained a nun, !
Der fsslier}Solng friends at boz party party
!Thuyrsdny night IN her home, for NE
building fund of Enst End BAPTIST
iChnrch.S After the many dainty boxes
Sand baskets, which were mysteries done
Supa In gaiyscolored tlssuro paper ana RIB
sbons, ware auctioned off, the evening
was plcasnntly spent in3mtsic, both vocal
land instrumental and several rcctntions
were greatly enjoyed. .
/ QnlteEn pretty marriage took place at
the Baptist parsonage Thursday night It
ss:30 clock. when Rev. OK Gox4united
Mr. Eugene NJ. Martin and Miss Willie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
In W. CIV Hall Courts.

The April term OF the chancery Court
Will convene tomorrow at II O'Clock.
and that Of the Hustlngs Court on Thurs
dag.
In The Inv and Equity Court yas'er-
day, suit was filed by Isaac Faircloth W.
j. s. Moore and y. $. Moore's Sons Com
pany for $1,000 alleged damaecR The
plaintiff claims that nc fell through q
celia. cap OF the defendants on June 90
1853, and suffered great bodily injury, N,
H. Philnps entered suit against the y,r,
glnia Passenger aud Powcr Company lor
II go No declaration was filed, Motion
for Judgment wag filed By tho Natlonal
l3lscuit Company VS.. II, y, Williams y
Co. for s22ie0, Judgment was entered IN
the cage OF the Williams STATE company
Ys. Daniel j. Farrar for TS,ls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Colored Y. M. G, A,

An Easter msetlng for men only suY,
any 80 o'clock, at the True Reform7s,,
Hull under the auspices Of the colTeuu
!. n q a. Mr.. Mckee, general sfcre,-
,o,v ~ The Central s., Nj; G. AZ, wv ~,
'i,..ss .the men, Subject, "a Dangerous
Power Special music, Air. Hagen 2 :
t.uai,iins viii sing a solo, Miss Ast'u NJ, =,
Williams and Lawyer Geoyse 'H MI n,ls 70
vii render duets. accompanied py n VA
Eunnte Osborne. Al men arY iHf''su'
Free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

cd instead OF a provision for separate
coaohes for the races. because ms Wouid
have been too great hardship on me
railway companies. AS 1t Is, fconductols
are clothed with authority TO designate
seats for white or colored passenEcfs'R any =,
to enforce thcynrdcrs. being clotneh WIZ
the necessary police authority. nc t' l'5'
t,on 4. ono that will be welcomed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
THE WEEKS CALENDAR
OF #COUMCIL MEETINGS

The following meetings arc scheduled to
be held at the City Hall during the
coming week: Common Council regular
session. Monday. 1880 ?. AZ: Committee
on Water and Cemeteries, Monday, r.
NJ: Committee on james River Improve
ment, Tuesday. s P. NJ; Committee on
Markets. Tuesday. 7:ao O'Clock; Commit
tee on Grounds and Buildings. Thursday,
S o'clock p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

f. sir!es. The bride is an attractive
young lady, and is quite popular in her
neighborhood. She was dantily att1red
in white organdy, with white satin rip-
bon trimmings, and carried white flowers.
The young couple will reside With Mrs.
Jones. on Twcntysccond Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

To Designate Seats for Negroes,
Tho management OF the Passenger and
Power Company Is preparing to have
posted In5their cars copies Of the legis-
.lat,vc enactmcnts against splitting N
cars. and that authorizing conductors to
designate seats for white and coored
passengers. THO latter statue was enact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
A Japanese Tea.

The ladies of the Parsonage and Horne
Mission Society of the Park Place
Church arc making extensive arrange
ments for "A Japanese ten, to be gwen
next Friday night at Miss Itoberson's
school building. No. DOS Floyd Avenue.
The occasion viii be one Of novel inter-
est. 1T beirg in some ways sequel OF
tho recent japanese Tombola given at
Eevidcre Hall by tho young people q @.
tho church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
"OUTS" IN CONTROL. 4.
Allan Williams Elicit Faction
Dominates the Republicans.

In the selection Of judges ofselection for
this city by the electoral board the allan
Williams Elicit faction again turn up
on top of the other faction as result OF
their victory In the city and district con-
ventions. hlr. Allan. Mr.. Williams, MI.
Elicit and several of their prominent
colored supporters are named as judges
OF election. This faction claims to repre-,
sent the reorganization ofrthe slemp fac.
ton In Republican politics. It embraces
many negroes however, without whom
the leaders could not have controlled
either city or district conventions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Preparing for Spring Term, !. i,
The clerks office force " me p ,ili,ru
States District Court are pnsy s a,,, ~
out suhpoeGas for the SPINS les ~, = :.
that tribunal which will btgln nHN ~, we
day, Judge Wadd!ll Is at Soslo9N' N l's'''
he is holding court. l,.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Il an Rmyp yeyth
entirely nsamHng tr n
@ p can Is pb
haai fap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
CAS- OR Ia.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Sssss ~ & 1zzz&zz7s,x
NJ op!um In ohamborlaIn's cou0h

Remedy. Nh8t
Thore is not the least danger IN giving.
t-bunberlain's Cough Remedy to small
children ms It contains no opium or other.
harmful drug. It has an established rep.
.utation OF more than thirty years as the
MIST successful medicine IN usa tor,
eIlls Group and whooping cough 1t al
fTnys cures and Is pleasant to take, Chill
Areeln like 1t, For sale BY all druggists, ],
fHouse cleaning time has colnaT-reaatdi
the T.yD. WANTS for help, and you VIII
not have to work yourself to death,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
adoption Of the basis $utatcd. Roanoke y
also said toShe 4 bidder Fur
PARKER Strong in Virginia.

jn,,ont,on Of Tie basis stated. Roanoke IS
also said tofhe u bidder forgits
Parker Strong in Virginia.
II an Tor Parker for. Freslden s =, q
Mir lsiysob, speaking Of tl,o 1iresss lial
Sn,nnn,en "Durng the Inst two months ~
t 4 have Travelled from one end OF tnis
s,atc ia tb,, other, and 1 find very
strnyc sentiment for him.. with Judge
,,a,,,Ssr nominated and 8 a ronscrvntiye,
n,n,ynr,,,H 4 believe that we have a gocd
hnn,!c Sof electing him. The Republicans
nr, afraid Of MIR. Roosevelt many, OF
ikthem. aid thousands would support =
strong, safG Democrat IN prefer e ~ -
him. ,,,,,t, !, -, nv
J., Mr, roosevelt is very much The sa'ne
j, sIhntf NJ tho Democratic party to Mr.,
I,rvn,i before the 1000 election. Tic, con- con
1,,jons arc stlcb that they Gun; honinate
NJ nne else, and vet many Il Wnllld pre--
rer 4 safer. fnoi,a Eonservtltive man man
Nir. Roosevelt \, H \. III,
er The Hearst boum seriously. ana a ~!
not boiiets tile Faople genorliiS GIG NJ -.
lille other hand tlo SAT-; nc lonilu ~. ill., =,
Ia all PARTS ofE5thc State TtnNoilpie "
Mr.. Parker. 4t t.,
Patteson as a Prophet.
sneakng Of Judge Alton y. Fa lrl 9, ~
ile most prominent candidate io - Nj
1 1i nomination, II is Of interest," 81
10 state that Hon s, S. p. Phtteson y, .os
tnls city. first suggested judge parE \,
a., ycai.s ngo. IIc had been 10 lhe
.,rerirnn Bar Association the year pc, .
rn,.e, ana Their, met and saw much Of
, ~. PARKER. From his estimate or
lie man, Mr. Patteson picked nm, ls,r
;hc nomination when'l the New .,. r Nm
Il 4 n
3,,llst was hardly known ~ Wy o ,,,,ss
;,s,r,iiol PROBABILITY. Since then his can,
NIKE TX, a. ms become widely known ana,
M . ncrhaps more advocates for the nom
Ina than all the rest sof. the asplrah's
ccmbned S5, fS} i9s Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

all OF which were granted. Eleven OF
these applications were made 10 SET
liquor in CoyinGton.
Recently the Town Council increased
the town llcloy license from ;le0 to $3.50. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Distinguished Divine Uses
andC0mmends DUFFY'S.
PURE MALT WHISKEY
inImpassioned Language
The Great Preacher Was
Cured Of Dyspepsia and
Nervous Prostitution OF
Forty Years Standing by
the Wonderful Medicine
Whose Virtues he Extols,

IGNORED and Respected
Among Men, After
More Than SO Years OF
Constant Service in the
Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. A. Mcleod, D. d.,
Who is Still Faithfully
Pursuing His Calling,
Makes the Following
Frank and Outspol<en
Statement Of W Il a I
Duffy's Pure Malt WIlis=
key Has Done for him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Everything for everybody Is advertised
IN days It'd, ANpYANTi AID. page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

It'd. Want Ads. reach everybody ard
supply everything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

It hns been thoroughly demonstrated
thnt good weather helps tho reul estate
business, THO weather for the past
week has been fairly good. and therefore
real estate men have boon kept very
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-05
MRS. SULLY MAY BE
PLACED ON STAND
DISPUTE ARISES AMONG CREDIT.
oRS OF THE SULLY FIRM AS TO
DISPOSITION OF 5000 BALES OF
COTTON.

New York. April 4-The 5000 bales of
cotton pledged to the Corn Exchange
bank by ID. J. Sully have caused a dis
pute among the creditors of the Sully
firm and today counsel for the petitioners.
the receivers and Mr.. Sully appeared be-
fore Judge Holt In the United States dis
trict court to argue the case as to the
disposition of the surplus. 1t was shown
in the argument that the bank has sold
all but 1900 bales of the 5000 bales and
has $500 in cash on hand.
1t was learned that after the order was
signed some days ago for the sale of the
cotton, the firm of s. w. Reynolds &
Co. of Providence, notified the bank that
it was the owner of the cotton. Today r.
B. Comstock a lawyer of Providence, APP
peared to represen the Reynolds firm.
of which company Sully Is president, and
either Sully or his wife, the majority
stockholders. The question then arose
which firm had the right to represent the
surplus. After hearing arguments, Judge
Holt decided to refer the matter to Unit
ed States Commissioner Alexander as ref
cree to take evidence.
Commissioner Alexander will decide and
report as to who can properly represent
the Suly interest. 1t is probable that Sui
ly and possibly his wife will be called as
witnesses in the hearing which may be
held tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-05
NEGRO CONFESSES
THEFT OF JEWELRY
is CONFRONTED BY MRS. BURNS,
WHOSE VALUABLES WE'RE
STOLEN FROM HOTEL IN PALM
BEACH.

Cincinnati, April 4-Mrs. Halle Louise
Burns is here from New York to identify
jewelry in the possession of James Tay-
lor colored, who admits having stolen
the jewelry from a hotel at Palm Beach,
Fla. She is accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dabb of New York. Mr..
Dabb is one of the proprietors of hotel
In New York. Mrs. Burns is surprised
at the story that she left Chicago
hotel mysteriously two years ago and
had since been in hiding.
She says she did not disappear. but SIM
ply went to New York where she has an
interest in the hotel Navarro She has
been In Chicago six times since then,
three times in attendance at weddings.
She says at the Palm Beach robbery Mrs.
Dabb lost three times as much jewelry
as she did. Both she and Mrs. Dabb,
say they do not care to prosecute Taylor.
but will endeavor to recover their stolen
jewelry.
Taylor was brought into the presence
of the two women whose jewelry he Is
charged with stealing and was fully iden-
titled by both. The Identification of the
jewelry was made complete by the pro-
duction of Mrs Burns of a diamond that
was missing from one piece when it was
stolen. Taylor confessed and said he and
a confederate, whom he refused to name.
took the jewelry and divided in between
them. Mrs. Burns when asked to iden-
tify herself said she was Mrs. John C.
Burns, and that the name inscribed on
the Daughters Of Revolution badge was
her name. 1t Is now said that instead of
taking Taylor back to Florida for trial
he will be tried here for bringing stolen
goods into the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-05
FARLEY TAKING
PROMINET PART
WRITES AN OPEN LETTER SUG-
COSTING CONFERENCE BE-
TWEEN MINERS AND OPERAT.
ORS IN THE COL. COAL FIELDS.

Trinidad, Col, April A clash has oc-
CURED between soldiers of the regular
army and members of the state militia.
Two companies of the Fifth cavalry L..
s. A, arrived here en- route overland TO
Fort Apache from Fort Lagan Several
of their officers were entertained by Ma
jor Hill, commanding the national guards
ulars came into The city on leave of alb
sence They came upon the patrol of ma
litia and began throwing epithets at them.
Captain Scholtz of the state guards hap
pened on the scene and ordered ser
geant to arrest one of the most abusive
regulars.
The atters companions prevented the
sergeant from carrying out the order at
the came time drawing six-shooters and
ly dispatched a messenger to the cavalry
officers and Lieutenant Mosley came
quickly to the scene and ordered his men
to their camp. They explained to him
that they were just having a little fun
with the militiamen The matter will be
Investigated and the guilty ones dealt
with.
National Executive Committeeman Fair
ley of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea has issued an open letter to the pub
lie In which he suggests a conference be-
tween mine operators and miners for the
purpose of arriving at some settlement
of their differences in the southern coal
fields and thereby end the strike