davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05
Ceremonies Begin.
Kew Delivered to Francis.

At the conclusion of his address Presi-
dent Francis recognized William II.
Thompson, of the committee on grounds
and buildings, who presented to Presi-
dent Francis Isaac S. Taylor, the direc-
tor of the works. Mr.. Taylor delivered
to President Francis the keys of the ex-
position and presented diplomas of mer-
it to the chiefs of his staff. After the
rendition of the march Louisiana" by
Sousa's band, President Francis trans
ferredthe exposition buildings to Freder-
lick j. V. Skiff, the director of exhib-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05
About That $4,000

To the Editor: If the Finley
Beacon will give me room for a
few lines I will try in my way of
writing to answer the Good Sug-
gestion made by the Hope Pion-
eer and taken up by the Beacon
in March 31st issue. [ agree
with them in creating a sinking
fund, but when they say that the
greater part Of $4,000 was used
for building the old dilapidated
court house at Sherbrooke they
are off their base. That house
did not cost the county $4,000
and all the county has to show
for the $4,000 is the old frame
building Browns Bank was To-
Gated in at Hope and the old safe
now standing in Cassell's Office
at Sherbrooke,
What the $4,000 was used for
can be found out by going to
Sherbrooke and investigating the
records. I also think the old
courthouse plenty good enough
for the county and it's officers
for ten years to come, and by
that time we can have a sinking
fund ready if the county thinks
it necessary to build. [ feel
sorry to think that some Of the
coming generation feel too toney
to hold office in such poor build
ing.
S. H. NELSON.
We lack time to consult the re-
cords regarding the expenditure
of the money in question. Mr..
Nelson might have told us how
it was expended and save any I'M
necessary confusion on that mat
ter. However it was not our idea
to call in question the original
cost of the court house or the ex-
penditure of the $40, 900 but rath.
er to show the expensiveness OF
bonds and the amount paid in in
interest. A total of SIS, 900 was
paid for the use Of the $50, 900 or
but $4,000 less than the original
amount.
With all due respect for the
opinion OF Mr.. Nelson we must
disagree with him as to the ft-
ness of the court house. it
might be made to do for ten years
as he says but the fact remains
that it is not a suitable building
and is not in keeping with the
financial condition and general
standing of the county. The
vaults are inadequate to accom-
modate the books and records of
the county. The Jail facilities
are nil, it being a well known fact
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05
Sentence Postponed,

San Francisco, May 2.-Tbe cou1 on
Saturday postponed the sentence OF
Mrs. CorGelia Botkin for the murdlr Of
Mrs. ]. P. Cunning until May 81 w.
A. Bothin, her divorced husband died
suddenly Fglaay night = 49,,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05
About Our Court House,

S. H. Nelson takes exceptions
in the last Finley Beacon to our
article in a recent issue on the
cost and delapidated condition of
our present court house. We
give his article.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05

PATRONS OF THE HOPE
AMERY can buy their but
ter at the creamery for one cent
per pound above the price paid
for buttee-fat. DOES 1T PAY
10 Make YOUR OWN BUT
TER?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05
Real Estate Transfers.
fJ7nr week ending May q. O4.l

Axel A. Medal to Charles
Anderson S W sec % Nor
Observation-Disclosures. S 100000
James L. Bulman to Walter
w. Bulman s W sec ]
East0n.. /. ......... 4OOO.UO
Anton T. Kraabel 10 George
o. Stomner and Chae. y.
Swanson undivided q in. .
terest sec 81 Edendale. 49,. 100000
K e, a All sec 81 Edendale 10000
Stewart j. Danskin to Edwin
Mitchell s e / sec 6 Lincoln. 3z0O.O0
T.. A, jacobson to q. s.. Moores
lots % and "a blk IL Hope. 10000
Edith M. Skinner to Stewart
ii Hone 10000
Chas. N. Northrop to 0. G.
and Adam Major lots ito -
blk % Hope 46OO.CO
B. F, Wade OF. +. Carpenter
lots 5 6 and Z blk &c first ad-
dition to Finley ......, 1000 0C
st. Anthonv t. Dakota Ele.,
Co., to HELEN Lobban Simp.
son n Is of lot IL aud all of
lot IL blk 5 Storlands ad.
dition to Sharon .......... lCOO.Oo
Chas. N, Northrop to O. G..
and Adam Major lots 1923
lot blk 81 Hope.......e.... looo.o 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05

Money To Loan On Real Estate
n. 8. CASSELL& co. Sherbrooke
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05

For a farm or ranch, call on
+. D. Wood worth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
PARTNERS WANTED.

without drugs, divine healing, mind
and faith cure, all by the power OF God
Almighty. through and in the name OF Jesus
Christ; what a mass of hIdeous sickness
sickening ulcers and purifying sores must
have thrust itself under the eye of Jesus
lethArgy of palsy or the rage of madness,
the filth of leprosy or the darkness OF
opthalmia, all knew the power OF has word
and fled at his command. We are healing
the afflicted as commanded by Christ and
we know that we are on the right road. be-
cause heal the sick. Jesus has set the
way; he gives the path in which to fol-
low and we are to do as he did and do 1t in
his name, therefore God does through man,
IN the name of Jesus Christ, heal the Sick
God is the healer: have to do our neal
ing through and in the name of Jesus Christi
come and be healed; to decline sure remedy
when sick Is to court suffering ana invite
death; send for my large illustrated circulars,
giving full particulars. Call on or address
DIR. S. A. RICHMOND, 1924 Haight St,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
HrLP vArrED-waLE-contlnuea.

HELF " A--IFtt-- u = IL y ~ -------- - -
TODAY
OFFICE OPEN
TO-DAY NSUNDAH). -.
Arr-RRAY A. READY Phone Main 5SsS.
6ss snd csc Cay St; 5s4s phone Main
I.eadsng Employment and Labor Agents
SPANISH-GEFtMAN- llSEsNSh-
-SWISS-GREEk.
NEVADA STATES HOURS
Government Work-Free Fare.
sc5 teamsters, s. 10 81 50 day. -.
T)rlIlers hammersmen. etc. $50 20 $50.
special shipment OF one passenger car to-day
tRzoNA- oRENcE-ARIzoSA
1850 AfILES-S1O so.
2 special passengers daily over santa re-
1SriI,ers rooImen teamsters, labOrerH, etc,
So 81 80. So 10 So 80 day.
sourH-loe MILEs-s4 oe-soUTH.
655 teansters. you'h suit. $oO-
TO THE LUMBER.
cs 1sborerF no experience needed. 500; z
csr-iage settlers, head logger for WOODS. go
and found: 10 Scandinavian laborers, saw
eTge-rnen logger who understands rigging
SEQ found; shingle packers, cut-on sa"yeIs,
Tnolder. sticl1er hand, cutoff sawyer run
~ bss-ses5oers aIi-round blacksmiths and
lelpers city and country Jobs. 81. $S 90. s.,
s. 80 day.
IS coopers slack work. north and south.
2 sash and door hands. SO 20 So so day.
4 plumbers, 81 DAY.
ros wooDCHoPPERs. TTENAKERs.
LABORERs. TRANSFERS.
o2 s~-sner and wagon teamsters 81 % day
~ 5e h-9-ers an over California, some in San
F5rsncisoo 81 and 81 90 day
3 harvest hands. sack sewers. pitcners' eec-'
s. q Gay and found - -
} fsrm hands Mendocino County. $50 and "a;
IS teamsters. extra good Jobs. 81 90 ana -
q day and found.
DAIRYBdES. sTABLEGEN.
e. mixers. extra good jobs; come and see
sss SO and found -
5s stsbie-nen, city and country Jobs, sTo $50.
$50 and found. -.
IS choremen and boys different jobs SSo'
$50 S25 and found.
MURRAY & READY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26


A. THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL
THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL
116 AND III EDDY ST.
115 AND III EDDY ST.
MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE HO-
TEL DOWNTOWN: $50 ROOMS; 30 SUITES
WITH PRIVATE BArH; ELECTRIC
LIGHTS: STEAM HEATED THROUGH
OUT: TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM:
SUITES WITH BATH, 81 so $3.50 PER
DAY; SINGLE ROOMS. 75c to 81; HOT
WATER DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE
SOUTH 1041
ASHWORTH HOTEL.
800 Mason st. bet. Geary and O'Farref.
Rooms with or without private bath.
New addition just completed; entire house
newly renovated; sun in rooms all day.
A-BRUNswICK House, 14s Sixth st-Rooms
25c to 81 per night. 81 25 to $5 per week and
light housekeeping rooms; open all night
AT THE AImonte.'' S73 Market ST. (or No. 1
Fifth st)-Rooms, 25c. SOC, 81, 81 so night
81 SO to $40 week; house open all night.
A-5i9 VAN NESS: elegantly furnished front
parlors wiz alcoves: suits and singles
ALDINE, 404 Turk-Two rooms; running
water: s6 and IS per month.
elegant; homelike; central; tourists; -eas.
AHLBORN HOUSE. 323 Grant ave, S. F.
100 rooms: 35c day up: 81 80 week up.
AN unfurnished room. Box 1885, Call office.
BRYANT. 45s, near Third-Newly furnished
room; bath and gas; So.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

HOTEL REX,
242 TURK ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
PHONE PRIV. EX. go.
NEW FIRE-PROOF BUILDING.
15S ROOMS: ELEGANTLY FUR
NISHED SUNNY SUITS, WITH
PRIVATE BATH: ALSO SINGLE
ROOMS; THOROUGHLY MOD
ERN AND Up TO DATE; TELE-
PHONES IN ALL ROOMS: ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS: STEAM HEAT.
ELEVATOR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT.
SPECIAL RATES TO TOURISTS
AND TRAVELLING statesmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
The NEGROES
Will. ], |. Walk. ! ! I. K.
Big Mass-M eting Held Last.
Night at the l'rl1e Re- Il
formers Hall.
PROTEST AGAINST NEW lev Law |. A, n
Black People De clare 4 for e Peace, Peace.
e and Good rider, But Say They
{7lVill Ride NoaMore. N:

4 With the dawn OF to-day. momentous
In local history, as marking a revoltu- ''2lt''
.tlonary step toward the more complete
separation Of the races. begins the long.
weary, 3 footsore tramp OF thousands of
Richmond colored men and Homel.3 sne- :
termlned to bear silently whatever y ARD :
ship may follow rather than ubnli + 70
what they consider a wanton dtscriml-
nation against them on the street cars
OF the city. ~ z
For nearly three hours last night SIN
hundred or more negroes Of all trades
and many factions, in mass meeting as
sembled, DISCUSSED, deliberated and coun-
seIed over the new laws that so inlo
effect to-day, and with wild enthusiasm
declared one after another, that tne
black man shall desert the street cars
OF Richmond, and upon his wide ana
thick-shod feet plod his daily way long
as best he can. The Judgment OF halt
score of leaders. at the front Of whom
stood John Mitchell, Jr., editor Of the
Planet, prevailed with the mass. and
there was no turbulence. no fierce de-
nuncia ton and no fre-eating, as many
had feared. On the contrary, conserVa-
tism# was urged, and ina measure
adopted. and peace am and harmony pro
claimed. The issue was simple and
clear, and involved not az boycott or 4 a =
omlnous disturbance, but calm, but
positive assertion by these negroes to
refuse to accept the terms offered them
by the company In return for their.
fares. 3.., ,t.5.I,s9t $50 l. ls.s3t
Many Speeches.
A numberSof speeches were delivered
and Mitchell himself led off.
q The meeting place was the True Re-
formers Hall, the time Pr NJ, the
aud ences large and representative O III
class. BY unanimous vote the editor OF
the Planet was n,nde permanent chair
man, and the remainder Of the organi-
cation was perfect ed. 4 Then the addresses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
THREE KILLED in
SHOOTING SCRAPE
Two Negroes and One White
Man Lose Their Lives in
South Carolina.
lRy Associated Press.)

4
BARTON s.. G., April 1o,--Information
Of a tragedy, in which three lives We're
lost, has been received here from BARN.
we'll county. The actors We're two white
men, John Criner aud Willie stone,2 and
two negroes, Clay Dickinson and Brls-..
tow Gardner. Stone and Dickinson are
dead; Gardner Is mortally wounded. and
crlner seriously wounded, Criner was q
book-keeper and Stone superintendent Of
q saw mill. They had words with Clay
Dickinson on Saturday about his ac-
count at tho store
Last evening the young white men went
to the house occupied by Dickinson and
Gardner. and 1t is said forced them TO
omen the door Of Dickinson's g room. and
shot him to death, In another room they
found Gardner, and attacked him with
knives. Gardner had 2 22-callbre pistol.
This he drew, and after being Fatally
STABBED, shot stone dead and wounded
Crll,ar3 seriously. II is said the white
men we're drunk, stone leaves y widow
and four children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
TORONTO. \ |
IS SWEPT
BYFLANES | ;
Wholesale District En-. En-
tir'ely Wiped bed Out, ut,
LOSS ESTIMATED AT
OVER '''l::l slo, 600, 900 J
Loc9l palrtlr,c:nits I ]Ie,lpless and
Appeals Are Sent; OUT O( for
Assistance. Ii
FIRE B URNlNG slTsELF 1; E:
OUT EARL 'YaiTHls MORNING
Buffalo Sends Two Engines and and
Twenty N Ell 4 Il, e, aid in the n
Fight One AZ Man il Thought M
to Have Losts7HE:[ii:ss I7E:[i Life
and Fire Chief Is .S
tired. .s.3
FIRE B TURNING ITSELF ':! 81
OUT. EARL ,Yt#.'THIS . MORNING.
(ByAssociated sPress.li

Il u = Vf
TORONTO. April "a 1e.----Fire # swept
through a section Of Toronto S hocsale
district tonight, causing a loss which Will
run ID Into the mi illions. he fire started
In a "A ctory in yvelllng ton Street ct 4 bout ,
I9. O'Clock. In less than one hour he
flames had spread from building I build Id;
ing or, business sides of the street, until
the whole block was q mass OF flames,
and the fire was utterly beyond control
OF tho local department. z
f Appeals were sent to every surrounding
city where a fire apparatus obtained, ask
ing for assistance. Montreal ]. London
Hamilton and Buffalo at once Responded ed,3
but It will be hours bel fore tlley can. a PC
gof ASST tance. q
Inv believed at III I o clock tha 4 the
I fire was under control, hut a sudden 1
sshiftFinF the wind again famed he flames
Into 4 roar r,i and clouds OF sparks and
burning brands were carried down side
streets, Until three entire blocks we're
doomed. % The firemenElwe liking a q
gallant fight amid tile falling buildings
and mass ofttanged wires. but thei eff
forts sat midnight seemed to be fruitless.
fyPDRISHEDRINSIT THE FLAMES. lff
Chief Thomps of the fire department,
and George Dowkes, IA Of Montreal, were
cut of by the flames while directing
the work az firemen from a#roof. Thomp-
son Jumped six stories to the ground and
escaped with a broken leg.
" "A mas OF tangled wires broke his fall
near the ground. Dowkes has not been
seen since. and 1t is believed he has
PLACES BURNED.
1-n7io midnight the following places
had been destroyed:
Gellichie. Ansie and Company, hats
NSpignums sls and Moncypenny. Importers.
Comfort Soap Works. \, 43Ss "a
4 Davis and Henderson, q holesale sta
5tIoners. "
Jcssip Steel company's building. occu-
ried bys H w. Hutchinson and Company,
wholesale woolens Z. /. Al.
tackle. 4
Dodd's Medicine Company.
Richard L.. Baker Company gent.
IS E. II. Corset Company. AZ n :t 35s
n c,H.s westwood and Company, fishing
tackle. al III ~ (. ssi.a. N .ss " III
II. HI Gragg, agent z III VI
Rothschild Brothers and Company,
manufacturers. X, .s5& 1. Il siit Hli, 38t
Il Tholm1,aas fHoskins, nanufa cturrers $ agent.
# Klnlelth Paper Company. 5si III
tAndraW Mulrhead. wholesale paints.
30. ciilmour and Brothers, silver
ware. 8
w. at. Payne and Company. commits rtsr
slor. agents.
r. NJ. Slater and Company wl1olesal 'l' les =
dry goods. &
M International Brokers. Limited, ,s
Gale Manufacturing Conpan ny.
NNhiteman and Brown Brothers. " hole
a. CONTINUED on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

ACTION A MYSTERY : ;
Believed That a Man Has Been
Selected and They Are Wait
ing. to Hear From Him
especial to rbe Times. Dispatch.>

= ~
.cHARLoTTF,svIL A., April 10 =
The board OF visitors Of he University
have not elected a president. and at the
close Of the afternoon session to-day. at
which time the matter Of the presidency
was discussed at length. It, was an
nollnced that there would be no disclosure
as to- tho status OF the question Of elect
ing president at this meeting Of the
board III Z. !. n .
Later another member said, III answer
to the question, Have you elected q
president? p "a don't know whether 4 we we
have or not"
Great Surprise.
The board certainly has the public
guessing. \,
h, The nnnouncementat "a O clock that the
presidential question had been laid aside
for this meeting, wa s received with great
surprise and wonder by the little groul
of faculty members who had gathered
in the chairman's Office to await tile
news. III s.
a,The students were dlmfonnded, and
would hardly believe the report.
The belief Is expressed BY some tha,
the memhers have decided upon the man
for the place. but a re- withholding the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

r r. d HF : - ~ . & la+
The above striking sentences constt-a
tuted the closing remarks OF Captain
Carlton Mccarthy in his first speech be-
fore tho people OF Fulton. made to =
large and enthusiastic audience at Nel-5
sen,s Hnll, last night,
Alderman Louis Washer occupied the
chair, and after tho candidates for tho
Board and Council had spoken, Captain
Mccarthy talked for about thirty mln-l
,utes, and wns given q most attentive
and respectful hearing. being frequently
Interrupted by flattaring demonstrations
of approval, He had given out IN adj
vance that his subject would be General
Lee. Stonewall Jackson, King Edward.
Emperor William and myself" but the
public thought tho mayoralty candidats
was simply Joking With the newspars,F
men. and would follow his usual iina OF
discussion. Iie kept hts promise, how
eyer, and nlada Qua OF thu most ntef-
esting and altogether unlrue addresses
'lssstro In tho entire campaign
I;rietly picturlng the lives OF the giea
men named, he drew the deductionx
summarized above IN q very Apply man
ncr, ard kept his hearers highly interest,". z.
ca and entertained from ~tha time ~ 4
opsneei until As gs.pmsd 81. ssAt' " vaAl
= 4 = 81 b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
PEOPLE ARE
BURNED TO DEATH D { A
a Horror at Somerset, Pa, That
May or May Not Have Been
Die ia Strike Trouble.

~ . T l Z. % !.
n goMERsET, PA. April ia horror
that may not be connected With the
strike situation at Garrett, was y the ''at
burning to death Of two women and four four
children In their home at that place he heer.
tween tho hours of 9 and 8 o'clock this
,lorning, The victims were'
MRS. RossANA MEYERS. her two
daughters, LUcINA and ANNIE, aged
thirty and eight years, respectively ana
thar son, RICHARD. aged five years,
The Two other victims Vera young ch'!'
dren OF Luclna. The house was q one
ana one-half story log building, ana the
women and children were sleeping " ''e
upper story. Mrs. Meyers, ana Jonas
Sullivan, n boardsr were asleep on no 20
first floor, They were awakened by the
smoke and tho noise made BY the IRE
and had barely time TO says tAe'r IVES
by pushing from the building,
The ictln,s In the upser stories perish pei = y
| ed without help ai'd their bodies We're
reduced to ashes. The origin q the 1iige
Is ulkneWH, & n 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
THE WAY McCARTHYs FIGURES .l,'T Ol)l ",

announceme tituntil43 | ts can Il be Il learned
whether he will accept. VI i;s .s
Others say that 10 ballot ~ was ii takor,S
which revealed tho fac tina Inc 3me ms
bers we're as wide apart as eye : s the; y a
vote standing: "a i.ile 81
ID eadloc I. 5-sss
The {concluslonis Is drawn that eac = MEM
beri5of&thcS board came t Q i the meetllls
witl,E the firm belief that his candidate.
Would be chosen, and no one was nj ore
surprised than they themse Ives when they,
learned how varied were their opinions as
| Ia Who would fill tho office most accept
ably Thus. a fters seeing that lt here was " "
no chance q compromise at TINS meet7 nee
ling the question was laid aside 8 to b be
taken up d gain when tho board II is next II
called to- assemble by the rector
| Tho board met t again after dinner, and
remained lin session from 8 to II o'clock.
but discussed only routine matters, which
had been brought to its attention
Tho members Of the board were slow
in assembling to-day,it being nearly
! 2:30 before the meeting was called TO
order by Rector Charles p. Jones. OF
Highland. a full board answered to the
roll CALL as follows Eppa Hunton, Jr.,
OF Richmond; R. Walton 1oore, OF Far
fax; Alexander lace, y 4 OF 9$ Fred
erlcksburg 4 Henry II. Downing OF Front
Royal; Carter Glass, OF ynchburs: VIE
| liam II. White, of Norfolk, and Daniel
| Harmon. Of. Charlottesville, Early III tho
afternoon Mr.. B. F. Buchanan, OF Marion,
was sworn In by ] Judge George w. Morris
| as. a member Of tile board. to succeed
r. Tate Irvine, of Big Stone Gap.
The medical faculty appeared before the
board to- suggest a, notification in the
plans, for tho now hospital wards pros
|vided for by tho recent s ia to g ppropria-
| tion Of gsS1, 600. The plans we're explained
| ~ Architect Paul II h Pclz. OF Wash hing
| ton. Tho board was fayorably Impressed
with tho scope OF the work and an adj
! ditional. 5000 was voted n to g carry out
1.-the suggestions mado By the medical fac-
i3ulty. s. sif ,lS ,5f8
THE applica tion OF q committee Of stu
j dents}for permission to run a. CO.'S rative
book @ store at the Untvers! tYS was ~ re-
4 ferrcd to the executive committee OF tho
board, with power to act. The object
OF this store is to- furnish books and
4 other supplies at such advance q over cost
expenses. II the consent of Ii the board
ID given to tho enterprise. q member OF
4 the Il faculty will supervise the 6 entire
/ policy OF therstore, which will give nn-
/ pIoy,nent to student manager and as
many student clerks as are needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
REPUBLICANS 10. !.
FIGHT IN FLORIDA.
The State Convention Puts Full
Ticket in Field-speakers Will
be Sent All Over State.
slBy Associated Press.l

f(By Associated Press.)
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April sle,--Act-
Ing on, the powers conferred by the Flor
Ida Republican convention mt st.@Augus-
tine, tho Republican State Executive
Commission put a full ticket In the field,
us follows:
For Governor-M. 3D. MacfaFlane.
Secretary OF state-John F. Horr,
& Attorney General-Fred s., Cubberly,
Comptroller--J, l., Skipper.
Treasurer-Fl. NJ. Brelsford y
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
w. n. O'Nell.
Commissioner Of Agrlculture-J, s, Row
ley.
Railroad Commlssloner--H, j. Ritchle.g
Justice of the Supreme coprt-M B
sheppsrd
Associate Justlces--o, s, Farr, q s.,
Adams aud u. T. Axtell,
County committees VIII he urged @
place local tickets in the field IN every
county IN the State, and speakers VII
4 VI ssnt broadcast throughout ths State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
WILL HELP FIGHT
FOR MIXED SCHOOLS
Andrew Carnegie Said to Have.
Offered $4,000 to Negroes
to Test the Law,
rom our Regular Correspondent,

tFron Our Regular fCorrsspondent,)
Il WASHINGTON, p. G, April Ban
aire, who is trying to carry out his ex-
pressed discrimination to die a poor man.
has notified the trustees OF Beren Col
lage, Kentucky, one of the hest known
Bcolored institutions Of learning In the
South. that no will give them fifty thou
sand dollars for the purpose Of testing
the constltutionallty of tho law on tho
statute books Of Kentucky ana other
States, forbiddlng the education of white
and regro children In tho same schools
The reason for the sudden desire mani
tested by Mrp Carnegie to have white
ana colored 6hildlsn sit on tho same
school benches Is not stated,
or course, tho offer Will be accepted
ard The fight for mixed schools will be
in;,ugurated. S5(e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
GEORGIA PRIMARIES
WILL BE HELD TODAY

TA 7T87 IE-73 IE3y NSSUcTFECN, !a'"F7Iy ~.
ATLANTA, GA, April ls,-Ihe STATE
Democratic primary will be held In every
county In the state tomorrow for the
nlrposste Of nominating State officers,
There will be but two contests In this
election that between Chief Justice Y.
III. Simmons, of the supreme, Court and and
Colonel II. b. Russell, who OPPOSES him
for this Office, and Judge ~ - Turner
Of the prison commission, VINO VIII pc op-
posed by Judson NJ, StrleKlanu. doYernof
Terrell, Treasurer fark, Sehool 'Ton,
missioner Morrill,, colnptIolsf S'eneral
Nyrighti Secretary OF slate :, .tooh, Sol'',
missioner Of AsTlnn'fufe siesHps alo
Attorney General Hart have no oppo
Stton, ss.s 4.