davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Chairman Marx Gunst, Of the Commit
tee on Relief Of the Poor last night
gave out the following interview on the
subject of the proposed improvements at
the Almshouse: 4. Fl Il. b
II Will say that there is an absolute
necessity for d new building for the Col
only a dlsgrace, but is in such Il Alapl-
dated condition., that it Is a. menace to
health and #Ilfc and not only for this
reason should the Council appropriate the
money for this building, but from u purely
business standpoint. Should they 10 so,
as 1t can be clearly proven, by building
this annex, that there will be an annual
saving Of about $500 for repairs. In addl-
& ton to- this we can save by reduction OF
officers, fuel, light and various other In
cidentals, at least $500 to $4,000 per am
mum. a@
1.-THE Committee on Relief Of the Poor
have been wanting this annex for more
than eight years. but have patiently
waited and withheld their request, wish
Ing to he conservative, knowing that the
city did not have the money; but now
there is plenty money 70 complete this
work.
'In addition to this, the city will get
back from the sale Of the present site
not less than $2O.0D0 Tho Committee on
.Tclcf Of tho Poor hope 49, the Finance
Committee Will provide the necessary
money, Should they not do SO. the COM
rnittee viii certainly bc on record as eau
ticnng tho Council as to the danger of
the present house, and should any acct
dent occur, Will at least be relieved Of
thut responsibility
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
WANT "a 4 CHARTER.
Eagles, Of Dixie Aerie, Expect
to Build Nest of Their Own,

II. Dixie Aere. No. s2s, Fraternnl Order Of
Eagles will soon apply, to the State Cor
lporation, Commission for q charter In,
which means that this organization In
Richmond Will soon nurchpse or build q
llome of It's own. The capita stock of
yef been formally agreed ,ipons hut It will
probably be about $4,000. Tho matter Of
i site ana other details OF the plan Will
sbe1left in the hands or the trustees,
Messrs. q. q. Guyernator, J. Fl. Campbell
5HiD5lxle AerIaawillf not he two years old
n ats e Ni eli Tho nnnivorshpy The aere
has about 800 members and Is u IN prosr
porous condition, This worthy ptesillent "
Mir. y. RI EULER wort VICE pre ~
i,ier, THE aerIe now meets selnl-inonthly
int the assembly hall Of 1urphy's Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
JUDGE MANN will
SOON issue 5 | ]. BUTTONS ||.U|T
Nottoway Candidate Pays Fly.
ing Visit 70 Richmond.
sClergyrnan's Views. Il

s Judge William Hodges Mnnn,Eof Not.
5toWny, ono d tho nsplrants for the
Democratic nomination forth governor
ship, was in Richmond for a few hours
yesterday, having run over from Peters:
burg, where he nov spends much Of his
time. Tho Judg was greeted by d Nuns
der Of his friends III the State Library
building. To ono OF these, who had o.
Swanson button on ono lapel and q VIII
lard button on the other, and who rs led
for n Mann button, the Nottoway senator
stated that his buttons would soon3Sbe
out. n 8st ~ ~ $4 IA sa
< IA representative OF rho Times Dis
patch made an fort to- see Judge Mann;
ana get n statement from him., but no
had left tho city, THOSE who have talked
with him have mo doubt that he is IN
the field to stay. and reports reach l.ils
city that Ills. fricndslare quietly working
slfor him In NIL sections or the State. IN Ma
{S$A we'll known Clergyman, who was q
member or the Constitutional Conventions.
fnnd who takes "a lively interest in&publlc
affairs. stated yesterday that In a con-
test between Judge Mann and. either o.
the other two candidates now In the field.
he did not think Judge Mann would win.
but Will, three candida tca in tho field he
itnouRHI tHe - VIZ y 5s%HhtoI stoou 4'iu
excellent chance sof5winning. Tho speaker
did not Indicate whether he was favor
able to the candidacy OF Judge Mann or
not. N 53s III \ "a s i5$.
An impression appears 10 be spreading
that tttstis yet toos early to accurately
gauge the relative strength OF the guber-j
material aspirants, and that the squlet.yote
in various sections OF the State probably
embraced many Mann supporters. & u s3
8 Whether Judge Mann proposes 10 issue
another forma ! statementin In the natureof
a platform or not no ono appears to be
able to say. He; Il Is said to be quietly
looking after the organization OF his
forces. ~ a ..5 53s
Laxative Bromo Quinine.R tho world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sig
mature aof u. X w. Grove. Z Is I'D v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
RUNAWAY LOCATED. "a
Boy Who Left Home in New
York Now in Richmond Tail. \


Clifford weitz, n youngstcr, aged about
sixteen, nninwny, from his home in New
York on January 18th, and came TO try
his fortune in tho Sunny South, where
the snow falls, ',cvery few minutes in tho
week, and III the mercury hovcrs around
zero most OF the time. He landed i'll this
city on January Mtll, . when the wind
blew from every d direction that was cold.
The lad could find nothing doing, and
was taken ~up by the police as Il sus-
picio4s charaeteI. When he appea Is N
Harold Dancey, and he was sent down
for three months to await Developments.
Chief Hulco on Yesterday received q
letter from the boys mother, Mrs. Au-
gustus Nj, gWetz.J No. 1902 Second Ave-
nut, New York, asking him to nuke in,
quirlcs concerning her boy. She stated
that she was very much distressed &at
ne Of her son h ne had
reason for leaving home. Detective Hall
went on the case and located the . !, ..
was communicated wlth,Eand the lad Will
be held for3information from her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
HOW
COMMISSIONERS ! [ !
All Mist Pay Poll Taxes Sin
M onths Prior to
Election. * 8S.
REGISTRATION
Conditions 3sUnde r5'lNliicl1 Voters
Name Is Record led N 3 Six Il
M ontis' Limit.

rho following are tho conditions OF
qualification for voting III, tho Dem ocratiol
primary election III q August OF scptofn.
bcr: 8 u 8i Is i3s is39 Fi N s8s
BIZ For persons alrendy registered: Il All per.
sons registered since tho new CONSTITUTE
ton camp into effect may vote provided
he shall have personally paid at least
Six months prior to- the election Il on Nos
vembcr It'll all State poll taxes assessed
orfasscssable against him under thia Con-
stitutlon for the years 1903 and 1901 and
provided further that unless physically
disabled he shalt prepare and deposit hls|
ballot without aid !: Any voter rcglstered|
prior to January 1901, may be aided iin
preparing his ballot BY my officer5$of
election he may designate 4 81 533
# Persona now registered and who voted
In the election last November need only
pay poll tux for 1904 before May l. 1905,
In order to qualify himself to vote In the
primary. SE Al ;5 Il lSl1 B s ,s
Conditions Of Registration.
s5 Persona not now registered and pos
scssns tho quail LEGATIONS OF age and resi-
dcncef prescribed BY the Constitution shall
as a prerequisite to registration person
ally pny lall State poll ~ taxes nssessnd
or assessable against him under this or
tho old Consultation for the three years
next preceding that In which he offers
fto&vote: That Is to say, for the years
1907, 1908 and 1901. ! + "a man has become
or age since tho last assessment OF taxes,
he may qualify himselfto register by the
payment OF Il $1.50 In lieu OF lie flrst
years. poll tax 5assessablc AGAINST him:
and provided further that unless ptyst-
gcaIly disabled, hs shall make applic ation
for registration In his own handwriting,
without aid /. suggestion or memorandum,
giving the {irfOrtna ton required as TO age
and residence. 3aE ~ NJ x
S5s It Will be observed that The last pa ra-
graph relates characterization merely. It
Is not necessary to have paid the poll
tax Six months prior to election In Or
der to register. but being registered will
not cntitle d man o vote unless he shall
have paid his poll tax. ak months be-
fore the November election is. 553 s
FFParticipat don In the DemocratlcSprmary
IS limited to white Democrats who are
or Will be qualified voters Noyember97th.
IN order to vote In this State one must
have resided herein two years. In 4 e the
city or county one yearEand in the pres
clnct thirty days. HIN 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
GOVERNORS FRIENDS.
Have Not Overlooked Him Dur
ing the Hub-Bub of the Week.

While the various other candidates for
public Office IN Virginia have been con-
and clubs OF The city during the meeting
Of the Grand Lodge Of Masons this week
the Governors friends have not overlook
ed him. hut have called IN steady strelms
the situation In their respective sections
concerning The race for the United States
Senate.
e Ills ESeellency has observed his usual
but has remained IN his office each day.
His friends have brought him the most
gratifying news, and have greatly en-
In the state, Mr. Preston BelYin, whose
business lakes him all over the State. was
In the Executive office yesterday and he
expressed the bellef that the Governor Is
was four 1eATs ago. m -L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
annex. 1T numbers among its members
many well kr own Gil izeils. I IA INA Il,
n ALL il 70 II II KE.rs. is3
S3i8
Mrs. Montague to Distribute
8i Those for Mcclure Lecture .8Ss

Il Mrs. a. u. Montngu REQUESTS that, the
5fnenbcrs OF the Ronrd OF Lad MnnagorH
or the Homo for Needy Confederate yvo-,,
men Will call sat the Governors mansion
at II 81 clock a. NJ. o-tnorrow to receive
the tickets for tho Mcclure lecture, to-
take place ut the Academy o. Muslc on
March s14tl,.g SsSs i358 8
Iii the lecture, and t promises
stoEbe Ii ilnc ticcess, ns Colonel Mcclure
is35one{ OF the most brilliant platform
lecturers III tho country. IA lie Will give
the proceeds to tltn Home for Needy Con-
commended for this proposed act OF gen
lcrosIty. M Z llL ~ 4sl "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

gentleman now has a, bright little boy
Tor adoption by some good family, .
4 Tho woman Who left the child with the
colorcd woman Is described as. Of stockIy'
build, dark complexion and fairly well
clothed and Is app;uentlyiin good heal tn
tThe police will cndeavor to locate the
heartless parent Of the child, and Super
sintendent Davis Will care for the young
stcr until Il hctter home can be found. GE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Mr. Williamson Dead,

A7priyate telegram received in this city yes.
trday announced the death Wennesday n nE1
liza one Of the best known men in
Shenandoah county JIG WAS vas, lbout fif "
daughter and three sons Mr., Williamson was
formerly sherlff of,, the {, and was 9
director ofthe Valley TURNPIKE W, ana q na man ~
tic most prosperous men In the colntyN6 h-4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Classic Productions.
Tobacco Supply Limited.

Although all four Of the warehouses
had sales yesterday the aggregate Of
loose Leaf offered was but ltae, If any.
stock showed w in the offerings, and
bidding on tho same was lively, One lot
Of Wrappers Brought So, another s2l and
several went AZ S2l and $40.
Will be IS follows: First al Crenshuw's,
second at, ShelbIrne,s, third at Stone
wall and fourth III Shockoe. 5f'7E4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
MI. Pemberton's Success.

Mr.. n II. Pelnberton, ono of the best known
travelling men Of this city, has accepted, a
position with the large concern the London
Wine and Spirit Company, with American
Mt No "a Water Street, New
York. MIR. pclnberon Will cover the southern
and western territory, going us fur south as
Texas, and MS far west as Denver. * 85 d;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Other Delegates Named.

Mayor Mccarthy yesterday named Doc
tors ST. George r. Grlnnan and II. Stew
art NracLean additional delegates to the
convention, which, meets IN
gates named by Ills Honor have already
hCon announced. .ltasgl. tla.s. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Bendit gsWeigher Of Mails

United states Marshal samuel pendit, re-
Gently rceprointed Temporarily, RESIGNED that
tered upon his, duties as 4Weightr Of malls IN
the railway service of the poA,cee Tie made
In the afternoon. s9 The appointment Wns made
through tho local postmaste E facl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Safe Skating Place.

One Of the finest skating places In this
by the Passenger and Power Company al
Nine and Main Streets. The leo field coy.
SIS considerable ground and is filed With
skaters day and night, There Is no dan-
10 be q popular reaort. q. n IsI!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Services at the Synagogue,

REV. DR., Ed ward N, Calisch Will take
for The subject OF his sermon this seven
ing ,'The Second Commandment ~ he
VIII discuss In this connection Banner t'nn',
DR. C,aIisoh viii leave Tomorrow even
Ing for savannah, Macon and Atlanta, In
ali OF which places ho Will speak In tho
interest of l3,nal 3'rltll 90 VA t2s W..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Manchester; Ball Club.

crs or the Manchester team Of the Twin.
City League will be held at the Manhat-
tan Club or Saturday night at 0 O clock,
The captain 6will be chosen and arrange.
ments will be perfected for practice games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
General Boiling Here,

Goncf,, siith9 boiling, " Petersburg. post
mns,.r Of INIT city, was In Richmond ycster-t
DAY and was xsIttsr at ,hs ,ys snSi na house
rnnn III n result Of slipping on tho Ice and
twisting Ills ankie. u Otherwise he rs 3as active
and cheerful as usual X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
lanes River Frozen Tight.

,rhe ,,mca river Is sim frozen from, bank
10 bnnR saSe Where the swift current breaks
hrsaSh hs EIeg 81 f cs a the r1 rss
nvnn' nd ~ wnfnr Which flows oyer tho low dam
under he Richmond and Petersburg bridge
being frozen into greaS stala Einltcs OF ice.6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
AT THE THEATRES.
"Glittering Gloria" Presented
Academy Twice Tomorrow.

Tho attraction ut the Academy to-mor-
row, matinee and E:ght, will be John 2.
Fishor.lnd Tom w. Ryleys latest Londofn
n mper Vas one q liz bes English comedies
production at Days Theatre, New York,
last spring was n dupli OF the I'M I'm
English metropolis. Hugh Morton IS re-.
sponsible for tho play. Ills style IS ram
liar to the theatre patrons Of TINS coun-
try, where his 'Bellc#of New York. made
The story OF the play suggests countless
opportunities for amusing situations. ! t
Ievolves around the purchase or g twenty
five thousand dollar diamond necklace in
n Bond Street IeWclry shop, which act,
In connection with a bull dog which has
an unt!pathy for red necktics, manages.
to involve some twenty people In a series
of complicated situations which create no
end of laughter. ard
Close Finish of the Race.
The racing scene In "rhe Mlssourans,"
Is a good bit Of stage work. The ,sulky
wheels can be seen revolving. tho horses
gre going Ct rapid EnitI ana al the ex
son Of tho The bay os WAS prs
scented twice yesterday, and Will run the
week. {sl
Classic Productions.
Daniel Ryan. VINO comes Is TO the Bjou
Mass, where he remained for several
weeks Newspapers OF that city spoke in
flatterng terms Of the star, the COM
pany and the plays. The Boston Record
said. r. M
',rhc staging OF Mr.. Ryan's plays leave
nothing to be desired, and In the selection
Of his company MI popular-priced attrac-
tons arc easily surpassed, flo even goes
SO far an 10 rival the most pretentlons
productions at very ,lnprctentious
charge
The schedule Of plays provides for n
different production ut each performance.
opening with IA Royal Lover Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
.Rookstacks Repainted,

state Librarian Kennedy has lust had The ,
iron bookcases iii the main library repai nte1,
lie newI color bling white. "a Yeil the work
il fully completed ii VIII greatly brishten the
interior OF the libraTysSss sIss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Sent Down for Two Years.

III the Hastings Court yesterday Alex.
Coleman was given two years in the pen
Clark and Journey Brown got five years
each for house breaking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Personals and Briefs.

The Street Committee met In regular
session last night and transacted routine
business. s
The funeral OF the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y, Smith took place
from the home at 8 o'clock yesterday az.
ternoon
IIestia Conclave, IIeptasophs, met last
night at their hall, Eighth and Hull
Streets III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sig
nature of T.. W. Grove. MI Is q. lad Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
SUES TIE HOLY CROSS
Patient Says He Was Given Improper
Treatment at Hospital-En-
tanglement Over Estate.

Frank Gritzhoffen is suing the Sisters
of the Holy Cross hospital association
for $50, 900 in the district court, for
failure to give him proper treatment
while q patient in the hospital. He
alleges that he was taken to the hos
pitai July %, 1904, to be treated for
disease of the eyes, and that he re-
manned in the institution until Septem-
Der II, 1904.
GritZhOffen asserts in his bill of COM
plant that the attending physicians
and surgeons ordered that he be at
tended by two skilled nurses and that
in order to save his eyeSight it was
necessary to have his eyes cleaned and
washed every twenty minutes with an
antiseptic lotion or wash. Instead of
two skilled nurses one incompetent
nurse was assigned to wait on him, and
she washed his eyes with the lotion or
wash but two or three times a day, and
never at night.
AS a result of the failure of the nurs-
ing to come up to the instructions of
the skilled doctors who attended him,
GritzhOffen says, it became necessary
to remove the ball of one eve and the
sight of the other has been so greatly
impaired as to be practically useless to
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
SCORE HIT IN RECITAL
Over Twenty Pupils of Miss Nora
Gleason Appear at Unity
Hall

TIE pupils of Miss Nora Gleason, as
sisted by Miss Lottie Owen, Miss Marjorie
TdulVey and Miss COrinne Harris gave a
piano recital last night at Unity hall.
The building was packed to the doors.
and the pupils were applauded constantly
during the programme, Every number
was successfully carried out. One of the
features was the accuracy with which the
pupils rendered their selections
The following took part in the pro-
gramme Margaret Free, Florence Ash
ton. Edna Hampton. Carrie CraddOck,
Eugenia MERCER. Gladys Hegney. HOr-
tense HodsOn. Ruby Doxey. Ethel Darke.
Lucille Morrison. MAZDA Hegney. Zillah
Darke. Leonst and Vera Neuhausen- Flor
ence Locke. Lille Thompson, EleanOre
Crawford Minnie Anderson, Dora and
Mary BogUe, Minerva Shaw, Deborah
Riseley, Florence Powell, Sadie Hauer-
bach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
Court Notes.

Judge Morse yesterday granted Mar
Saret Tessman a decree of divorce from
Frank Tessman, to whom she was
married at Park City February p, 1898,
on the ground of desertiOn- She was
awarded the custody of their two small
Franklin A. and Jemima ButterfieId
yesterday brought suit in the district
court against the Utah Consolidated
Mining company, in which damages ag-
gregating 81, 975 are claimed for injury
alleged to have been done to their
crops, trees and live stock by fumes
from the defendants smelter.
Sarah z. Abbott has begun in the dis
trict court a 50. 900 damage suit against
Salt Lake City. She alleges that she
stumbled over a stake while walking on
the sidewalk IL front of 702 East Sew
enth South street September u, 1904
fell and received injuries that have
caused her much pain and anguish.
Her back. spine, arm and shoulder
were sprained, she says
The Utah Association of Credit Men
has filed suit in the district court
against Daniel Densley. jr- Eliza beth
NJ. Densley, Araminta Wardell and
Elizabeth r. Bodell. to collect SO, 431. 81
with interest at per cent on note
given by them to the lions Co-opera-
tive Mercantile Institution January 2,
1902. The note subsequently became the
property of the plaintiff
Hattie NJ. Brewster was given a de-
cree by Judge Morse, in the district
court yesterday. annulling the marriage
she contracted with George H. Brewster
at Salt Lake. March y. 1895. Failure to
provide the necesSaries of life was the
reason for the enlargement. She gets
the custody of their S-year-Old daughter
and $40 a month alimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
LEASE is TAKEN ON ARMORY
National Guard VIII Move Into New
Quarters as Soon as Repairs
Are Finished.

The armOry board held a meeting
yesterday in the office of Governor
John G Cutler, at which Colonel Jo-
seph Geoghegan was instructed to rent
the old High school building in the rear
of the Commercial club for a term of
three years. with the privilege of ex-
tending the lease two more years if
desired.
Later in the day Colonel Geoghegan
closed the deal with the owTsS~s of the
property, and secured the desired
lease The national guard will begin
vacating the present armory and NOV
ing into the High school building as
soon as some alterations and repairs
the owners have promised to make are
finished. The new quarters will be
larger and in every way better adapted
to the needs Of the national guard than
the building now occupied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
SPOTTED FEVER IN UTAH
One Case Under Observation in Salt
Lake-Symptoms at Spring City
Are Different.

According to DR.. T. B. Beatty, secre-
tary of the state board of health.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever. of which
case is believed to exist at Spring
City, is rare in Utah DIR. Beatty stated
last night that Rocky Mountain spotted
fever resembled typhus TO some extent
and that 1t has been found in Idaho and
Montana for several years. Recently
it spread over the line into northern
Utah and there is now one case in
Salt Lake This is that of person
who contracted the disease in the north
ern part of the state
According TO accounts from Spring
City the ailment which has been
diagnosed as spotted fever resembles
spinal meningitis. DIR. Beatty states,
however, that true Rocky Mountain
spotted fever bears no resemblance to
meningitis. and that it is not neces-
Sarily fatal
The Spring City patient, at latest ad-
vices. was in a precarious condition
Infection OF true Rocky Mountain
spotted fever is by a parasitic tick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-01
WEEK OF SERVICES.
SaIvationists Arrange to Hold a Sc
ries of Gospel Meetings.

The Salvation Army is planning q full
week end Captain Mrs Symmonds. who
for the past eight months has had charge
of the local work. assisted by her
daughter, is, owing to a serious physical
breakdown. compelled TO leave and seek
rest at a lower altitude.
On Saturday night Ensign Gallagher
VIII lead a street meeting. after which a
praise service will be held in the hah.
when saved drunkards and others Will
speak Sunday morning at 1O:45 o'clock
there viii be a street meeting on the
corner Of Main and Second South streets,
and at p. m. a meeting for the young
people at the hall. AT $3.50 an open air
demonstration will be held at Liberty
park. At 7:45 p. m. a street meeting fol-
lowed by farewell meeting, Will be held
at the hall, 249 State street.
Staff Captain and Mrs. Dale and En-
sign and Mrs. Gallagher will also be in
attendance.