davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
MANY PREPARATIONS RI n; 0 IS .::..
FOR GREAT [! 4 ! aD D \ |
Will Be One Of the Most Gen
orally Observed Ever Seen
81 in Richmond,

Tho Labor Day Committee OF the Gem:
trail Trades and Labor Council met on
Thursday night and handed In \ tst report
as to the manner OF conducting theI
Labor Day programme. which PROMISES
to afford tho greatest scel zebra % OF llt ts
kind ever seen In Richmond. 5l
a Representative OF lakewood was d Z. on
hand to confer with the committee. with
a view TO making q PROPOSE Ion to \ have
tho workmen give their Entertainment ~
that resort after the parade is oyer. The
proposition viii be submitted IN Writing,
and IT Is promised that tho lakewood band
would be cheerfully donated for the
parade There will DO three bands alto
gcther ia q 7. ;F5. RS ~
Several other places are making DIGS
for the entertainments OF the Labor gay
people West Point and Westhamp1oh
Park being among them Nothing, now
ever. has yet been decided, and the CONF m.
mitteo Will adopt the most feasible plan,
and the best proposition made them Dy
the management of the various resorts.
The committee has gotten In touch with
some speakers OF note, md the spea kors
for the occasion VIII be men OF national
reputation.
The Committee on Floats reported that
many business houses had en'l! Y . ~,
desire To be represented, but " - undeFr
stood that only those business firm ems
ploying union labor viii sbd permitted TO
be represented In this manner. The nuns
Der Of floats Will be limited TO twelye or
fifteen and the committee wants only
good ones no cheap fairs to be allowed ''t',
In the line OF march. w
i From all tho indications the Labor pay
demonstration here will @be one OF ne
finest and greatest ever seen. There Will
DO 5000 or 5000 men In the line ot parade.
switl, bands and floa IL, and u ~ probe PIE
that at least 1000 VI sitors VII be- " Inc
city on that day. n \ III ~ ssf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
|l'WI||.[ ! . D [: !!
WANT I. n y STRINGS N !
Company 2 clines 70 Accept the
4 City'ss Offer for Sale Of Half Of
Clarke Spring Lot. ~

Although tho ollyWood Ccmeter Com.
pany ,s,was. Ia nxious for al Of what Is,
known /; as the q Clarke Spring property
now owned by the city, and was WI Ing
to. take q por ton OF II under acceptable
conditions. yet the Boar I'd Of 6Director s OF
the company has declined to accept the
terms OF the ordlnanc which Is now;
law, authorizing the sale y OF a 81 port lon,
OF 1t to the company and 70 port ION TO-
M !ss Grace fArents, IN n. ~ rs 9N IA
The long and short q IN ts that nc,;
cording to &. Gill am counsel!
for the, company, the q fer o., sale had
10 string tied to It, Z" which the COM
spanys d es not approye,f nd the proposi-
ton is atheref orc finally rejected, 81
City Clerk Ben ~. August received a
letter yesterday from President Barga-s
min, Of the company, addressed to the.
Council. declinlpg the terms of6the sale
S5 The letter does not sta g the, reasons
but Mr. q illiaia said last night that ~
was because v OF the requirement. that
there should be q Gslxrfoot gate kept
open all day between hollywood aud
3Riyeryiew Cemeteries, Ours Is q n pri-
syate corpora tion, !" said Mr. lillian, 'andi
this Innovation to "a certain EEK tent,
places the control in5sthe hands aof the,
city vi tg3; d
rs The refusal on the part Of ollywood
to accept the Eterms suggested necessi-
tates the repeal ofjthe present ord nance,
and at As now likely that Miss " rents.
will get 1t all, II she still desires It. i55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
lis YET UNDEC1 DBD.
Dr. Levy Will Not Determine e mine
His Course Until Board Meets.

DE- Is, q. Levy il still undecided what 4.
fi1e II will do concerning his course With !,
reference h to 3 accepting or declining tho
position of chief health officer, to when lt'
he was recently elected by the Board !! g
Or. levy Will not announce his decision
IN the matter. until tho next meeting Of,
the Board, Witch viii take place next W
Monday night \ There ID q great deal 4. q q
speculation III councllmanlc circles as 70 q
whether 81, II levy will accept Or not,
though there arc but few of the members q
who care To- express an opinion as 70
what they Wish him to DO. II. indeed nd ses,
they have any wish iii the matter. Y.
5 In the meanwhile there is much talk
among the general public on tho question,
and Il ia believed that there Is q koer
desire that tho new department shall be
q SUCCESS ~ J5gfs I. ~ 4tats5si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
"Life Problems" to Be Disc ussed.

Il The young men s meetings at the Cell
trail * Dung Meti's Christian Assoc ation
during the summer Sunday afternoo,s
are proving interesting and helpful TIE
subjects being discussed by young men
foG the benefit 81 young men arc Life s
5Problerns' "A that every young man has
to face; The .''tp oblen1s 10 be discussed
$to-1norrow az 81 are 4. Home. pY q
g. Nelson. 81 TIE AH9eEl aaa ffsP9ee99m3tt tX}As
Works; 'Dnpl oysr. 4. Fisher, nilefl.
"Grati tude,, " j alries II. S Cronsha " real
estate agent at1d 'urit g. Caps
taine, IL Of the Southern Manufacturing
Company The meeting viii be IN charge
81 Assistant Secretary D. I 81 Buchanan,
ana the QUIZ will I be conducted by Mr..
wv. =. II Ing field 81 Il AS 4,
low the meeting at 4 :46, and / will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. ] J. I. carp, OF the smithdeal
Business College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
,TYPHoIDIN HY,DRANTs,
Enlisted Men Instructed to- Drink
Only Boiled Water. \, h
to The TImes-D!spatch.)

D ~ Especial to The TImes-p lHpnt eh,l + \
4 NORFOI 4s, Al July everal 8caens
he enlisted men8on tie different ships
and. thaI stations mt the yard S 0rdss Ir
have beeh posted dlreatIns the l,ersts 20
refrain from drinking any water rahynH
from MIGRANTS In this section, here the
disease has been traced by means ~ 1. 4
Al rather amusing feat ure IN Naa EDITION
"a the order has been posted by the men
An. the form, II 81 large piece Snf caTa. J,
board With the follow Est 70 ~ Y Y
when IN Norsolk, E'orssmoutlls 81
llBerkley,, dom drink ater,S Nbnt dFsnk
bear ssE 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
MR.. ALLAN GOES IN,
Saturday Of Next Week Day on
Which He Succeeds Mr., Grubbs.

The day has now been definitely set
Na on Th,eh lain ain Gasaf Aa ,r w
postmaster. Mr.. Allan assumes his nHw
dulles July 2lst, at the end Of next week.
The publication that Mr.. Allan would be
assistant postmaster Was made exclu-
sivriy In The Times-plspatch more than
10 month ago.. W
Il Mr.. Grubbs has been In the postoMee
telye Years ia all-four ys ss,sa az ss4
,naster. He hos been an efficient officer
and has always been popular with, his
associates und with the Fable, who have
come In business contact with him
}. The salary of the assistant postmaster
/. is 700 per alnum,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

himself as delighted witii the way y III
which the people fof Richtnond are taking
to- the park as d home play outids .igiB9
He ~ arranging 81 for many, new ..feht.
tires hers aid will ma ke this city the head.
quarters for the travelling attractto tis that
parks seIariss KS Summer I'm q ~
II ~ quite likely e that there Will pc q.
Permanent animal aioY establi slied q e
the TX fore tho seasotf ~ #ovor. n ~ "a
YVES printed In the NeY York pa pcrs ting
other day q that Bostrck was talking OF
whitening IN Richmond ngaif, and ~ may
be that HIS show " III be qua rtered ~
or feAr 1tiew cd /. is ts i iiss ,sfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

THE "MEckLENBuRe sPARkLINon
is now tho water. The best people use
1T because 1t Is tho best. Healthful.
medicinal, paiatable. unequalcd az q
table water;and none 50 good for mixing.
All the leading cafes and clubs use it
now: Call up H., l., Christian a. Co.
They have just received u carload,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Lee Camp v eterans Meet.

E
81 r. 81 Is Lee Camp, No. - \ Of $;lS Confed-
crate Veterans, held its regular meeting
ilast$night,s Com nlnnder James Vass pre-
siding. a5 IL Nj, III 4
AZ letter ii was received 8 from John ( q.
Anders Post, G.. A. RI Of Bos Ton, .b1a ss:,
thank:ing tls camp for sending them
IT Resolution OF Congress authorizing the
return Of ertain Confederate ilags BY the
crate Literary Memorial ASSOCIATE ons.wa 9
sent to the camp by II \. II John Lam b.5
V The camp directed the ad 1utant 70
write to Senators Thomas s. Martin and
John Daniel and Hon. John Lamb
reoently p an}
3 J. IA Plat 81 Of 4 Cameron Mo-, writes
that lle has 5certain rolls Of. the Fourth
Virginia Cavalry, and mentions NJ some
names SiI and aBks In regard ~ 70 them.
The tterNwas referred TO Ma jor r. @ l''
Hunter Virginia military secretary
4 A letter Of lsynipa thy IL ot.t Major John
THE loss g, Of 1lis son was
authorized s5S1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Il Charrnior1 tor Receiver:


Casino stage this afternoo on tier the
matinee and VIII distribute some Of her
miniatures among the ladies. Her. act
has proved the ,sensa lion Of the anruse-
ment season and every forma2ee finds aada
woman. ~ }tf55 II
Performance, and that will be the Z ia :,
time the chanc will be given to see tho
woman who draws q salary Of =, 900 q
week every week N u the yea 81
Wireless Firm Miss Sitterding.
message Received. last might by Mr. Fritz
{ Sitterding from his daughter, who Is now;
& on her way to Europe:
n 81 NJ ,S'9. July 10, 1908.
Mr.. -, sltterding, RIchmond Va.
b5 Eight hundred miles out; 3e not III sick /;
well: fair weather: love. = :, - :, s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
CITY FATHERS HAVE FUN,
Pay Visit to lakewood and Are
n Shown the Sights.

A large party OF councllmcn went out
10 lakewood last night as Tho guests OF
the management, and they Expressed
themselves as having had one OF the
The party was personally conducted by
Manager Sharp, who showed them every
thing and cxplalned all the devices. and
made tho trip ms pleasant ms possible.
Manager Jake Wells was at lakewood
last night. having just returned from
Ponce DC Leon. Atlanta. He expressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
& Had Very Close Call,

Broad street car NO. 80s ran Into Q
wagon a1,e'n driven by William Hayden, =
h hnsro sarm al the Vehicle Into kindna
Wood Wood HAYDEN, With his son. escaped
oral oral feet from the WAGON, The horse was
'' NGaptain Wbitiock, OF the First District,
va on the car at the time Of the acells
dent, and said late last night that the 1
most q remark a BILE. That the IL horse WAS
not injured he thought 70 4 be almosp 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

to . the postofflce site e for the lcity Mr..
sToneyS "a lso offered. and had passed. 5,a
resolution thanking Il tho II oni John Lamb.
CONGRESSMAN, II j for his efforts for a no W.
#postoft lce tfor the cit
v Rock Z through Window i;sY
Some rnlschievous boz, who didn't ex-
sactlys ike another member OF hisr5crowd.s
5shled a rock across Hull Street last night.
san12sa plate gla ss was broken IN tie
Eleventh ana Hill Streets. a 4 crowd Of
boys remain on his corner uni II a late
hour every night,sar WI en- Of]cer Jones
rriyed thg siqss
OF the Tnrtic III III Z. ssa I &;
Personals and Briefs. Il
of,csrs
s;F Ths3 Ia wn part for tho benefit oi OAK
6s The condition y Of B Miss Alma & Brad *
Ssfa w.Swfo has been IL for several, days,}
as d result sSpf m acc lent a VI the Reser-
M Miss ], lille y Hinnant, OF .ss5 West Four.
tteenth Street, Swh o$ B has ny been listing
friends ina Edento ton, n. III G. will return,
jto the city on sunday 4, I,
for tho mountains to I be- gone for more
than two coke. aaSg
Sa Miss Carrie u ckerson Is visiting
ifricnds';i Port n or fol "a
Rcstrictionyof Personal Freedom
33 n 22f4 s. Harrison Street. CITY,
n ss n a 9Th July II so6.
Editor sof Tho Times plspa tch: "a
Sill, ~ enclose herewith one or a mum y y
her 81 coimmunicat!ons * received Il this
day I'LL Of the same teno 81 and addressed
3in@ the anne handwriting. ;f al NH
W It seems Z to 4 me n that they convey ~
distinct threat % boycotting. and are MI
Outrage ON THE liberty which every man
has the right I, to enjoy. and which the
Constitution Of the United States guar.
aabteseess.
ri / may II mention. that I had not the
slightest idea OF antagonixinK the Union
or any one else. he man who DID ~ the the
printing had done similar york for m
before and had given ga tisfactlo lon. It did
iiot ent or Into my Head to ask him Wfe tn
err no was a union man or not. Il
S II this Kind OF thing Is n OF tyranny OF
the worst kind. ~ fail to see In what
tyranny consists. s. II a man cannot have
I, harmless commercial price list printed
without asccrtalnlng & first whether the
bftsfthr; Dol oNss TO some par ticular orgar-
iization, there seems TO DO an end to al
persona. freedom Of action. lsists, 4
ours; etc, " ie.s
$ 85 Sa II ENRY u. AIMS LIE, Ss$$
221S South Harrison Street.
s5 Richmond, Va, II July II 9TH q s,3
[Thc communlca Ion enclosed BY Mr..
5Alnslio Is one of II Is price lists. on which
Is pa st ed q slip, sayln s: his Job does
not bcar The union label. and y therefore
merits no consideration from the 10, 900
Richmond workingmcn.. --lE ,ditor s. Times
Dispatch 81 II. s4 b II S l * ],
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Rich1nonders in Paris.

Mrs, b. Keim, Mrs. Laura Ninzant and
Mrs. Louise Davis Metsker,So OF Richmond,
sSresistered at the office OF European edi-
y ton Of the New York erald 10 Paris
yesterday. v. ts6 {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
sBOYSRHEARDil BURGLARS.
Mr. Montague Returns: to Find No.
House III ossession Of Police.

~ 11OuSe# ~ q q s o1tS <
a burglar entered the home Of Mr.. I1alr--
fax Montague, No. 1872 Hanover Street,
slast;nightsa ter 10 o clock, and was fright
ened away BY tho young sons OF MI
/ Montague. III. e 54.
I II Mr.. and Mrs. Montague were away
! from home until after II 20 clock ,ls ana
when they turned they found serseAnt
Mathews md "a Spatronan inl.the houFe1
Tho officers had been called by thp young
boys, Tho heard the burglar I'm the
M. n Mon tr,gu did not find out last
night whether: or not the intruder had
stolen anything S 81 II 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

sto. the postofilco site Il for the city I. Mr..
sToney "a lso offered. and had passed. I'd
resolution thanking tho II oni John La NIB,
Congressman 4 for his efforts for a no VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

In the absence OF the pastor. Rev
George ". cDanicl, the pulpit Of tue Ne
First baptist Church VIII he filled N ! Y
morning by q ne Rev. DR.. 4 ". 8 II. Smith.
"a the Home Mission Board. and IN he
evening ~ tho Rev DR.. ,. S5S4 Hay W.
thorne, OF Grove Avenue Bnp tist Ch Ill .,3
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-07
MAIL NOW ARRIVES
THREE TIMES A DAY
POSTMASTER HOPKINS HAS RE-
CElVED NEW ORDERS FROM DE-
PARTMENT.

Albuquerque and Las Vegas will re-
ceiye mail from Denver three times
a day hencefoUh instead of twice
daily as heretofore, according to an
official letter received yesterday by
Postmaster Hopkins. The communi-
cation comes from +. A. Putney, clerk
of the railway mail service at Denver.
Denver mail to these two points has
been carried up to Monday only on
trains No. l and 8. Hereafter the
west bound flyer will also carry
pouches from Denver, connecting with
the east bound limited from that city
at La Junta.
This arrangement will not only give
the citizens of this city and at Las
Vegas better mail facilities, but will
enable them to secure some of their
mails eight hours earlier than form
erly.
The part of the letter from the chief
clerk which refers to the change in
the mail services affecting the two
points in New Mexico is as follows;
Effective with June 6, 1906, Den
yer. Colo, will make express pouches
for Albuquerque and Las Vegas, n.
NJ, for dispatch via A. 7. 4 5 r.
trains 602 and 2"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-07
BOILING HAS BEGUN
IN POLITICAL POT
Indiana Democrats Are in
Session at indianapolis.
Big Attendance.
BRYAN IS ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Endorsed for Presidency...Charse
Public Power Has Been Made
Private Property.
BRYAN IS ENTHUSIASTICALLY

indianapolis, Ind, June THE
state convention of In
diana, which convened at Tomlinson
hall, this afternoon, is not very eX-
citing event. Everything is quiet and
peaceful and not a trace of excite
ment and interest, caused by demo-
cratic state conventions in this state,
is noticeable. The preliminary ar
rangements, like the selection OF
members of the state committee, etc,
were made yesterday afternoon, and
the love feast which was held in the
evening passed off without a hitch.
The result of it all is that the con-
vention today is devoid of any par
ticular interest, as everything is prac-
tically cut and dried. Everybody feels
that everything, from the personnel OF
the various committees to the plat
form and even the nominations for the
state ticket, had been prearranged
under the direct influence Of William
Jennings Bryan, and that the conyen'
tion is merely a matter of form.
Benjamin f. Shiyely of South Bend,
Ind, was made chairman of the con-
vention, and in his address at the
opening of the convention, sounded
the keynote Of the democratic cam
paign in this state, The convention
consists of 1871 delegates and Csc
votes are necessary for nominating a
candidate.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-07
Coal Roads We're MIXED
Like Cows Into Their
Buckets.
COTTON BELT IS ENJ0lNED
Touching Story Of a Little
Boy Cruelty Abandoned on
Train from Texas.

Philadelphia, June Jos. Boyer of
the Pennsylvania railroad, the en-
ploye who yesterday testified before
the Interstate Commerce commission
to having received large sums OF
money and other gratuities from the
producers of coal on the Pennsylvania
railroad lines, was today dismissed
from the service of the company
When the matter was brought TO the
attention of President Cassatt he di-
rected the immediate discharge OF
Boyer. Boyer in his testimony yes
terday said that he had accepted
more than $4,000 from the coal min
ing companies during the period OF
three years. He was chief clerk in
the office of A. w. Gibbs, superintend-
ent of motive power, and purchased
the fuel coal for the locomotives.
Testifying before the Interstate
Commerce commission Joseph X
Aiken, who has been chief clerk fol-
the superintendent of the Mononga-
hela division of the road, revealed to-
day almost as startling evidence as
that given by Joseph Boyer before the
commission yesterday. He admitted
that he had received gifts in cash
from the coal operators and that or
a comparatively small salary he hat
purchased nearly $4,000 worth o
coal stock,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-07
LITTLE BOY DESERTED ON
THE "KATY" TRAIN.

Boonville, Mo-, June THE con-
ductor on the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas flyer left 5-year-old boy with
the station agent here yesterday, the
boy having been placed in the care
of the conductor at San Antonio,
Texas, with instructions to put him
off at Boonville, where relatives would
meet him. The youngster gave his
name as William Farr. No relatives
appeared. The boy tells of living in
New York with Aunt Lizzie" II is
believed here that the boy was kid
naped in New York, and when the
party was closely followed, the little
fellow was sent here to get him out
of the way. Every label had been re-
moved from the boys clothing. He
is very bright, and spoke of having
been brought to San Antonio from
Torreon, Mexico. where he had been
for some time with his father Some
advance the theory that the boy has
been abandoned by his parents, who
wish to dispose of him. The boy can
not remember the address of his New
York home
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-07
SLIGHT BUSINESS is
BEFORE THE HOUSE.

The leaders of the house realizing
the futility of attempting to pass any
general bill codifying the criminal
laws of the United States, along the
lines laid down by the statutory re-
vision commission, decided upon a
concurrent resolution appointing a
special committee of five senators and
five members to examine and submit
to congress their recommendations
the Qualifications as prepared by the
codifying commission.
The house committee on agriculture
continued its hearing on the Neill-
Reynolds meat inspection report to-
day. Thomas e. Wilson, manager OF
the Nelson Morris company, and rep
resentingN other large Chicago pack
inge Houses, continued his remarks
nthe Beveridge amendment provid-
ing for meat inspection. Aside from
the objections he had pointed out yes
terday, Wilson said that the only seri-
Gus objection was the provision plac
ing the cost on the packers.
The house resumed consideration OF
the sundry civil bill today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-07
PACKERS ON TRIAL
FOR TAKING REBATES

Kansas City, Mo-, June THE
cases of Armour, Swift, Cudahy and
the Nelson Morris Packing companies,
under indictment for accepting re-
bates from the Burlington Railroad
company on the export of shipments
starting from Missouri river points,
was resumed in the United States dis.
trict court today.
Before the court convened, A. S
Van Valkenburg said; The state
ment will be read to the jury, and
the court will then instruct them as
to the law in the case. The usual ar
guments will then be made. and the
case submitted. No witness will be
examined. The case probably will 90
to the jury during the day
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-07

Washington, d. c., June Consul
Ozmun, of Stuttgart, Germany, has
sent an able presentation of the Ger
man trade situation and the intro
duction Of American manufactures in
that country Our boots and shoes
find favor, owing to their superior
style and finish, which the Germans
have not been successful in initiating,
as they have with American stoves
and machinery German manufactur-
ers have not only supplied them
selves with American shoe machinery
and imported American foremen TO
supervise the shapes and see to the
proper putting together Of the shoes,
so that the form and workmanship
will appear like that of the American
article, but they are now actually i'm
porting in great quantities the Amer
lean dressed leather. But, somehow,
while the German shoes have i'm
proved, they still do not have the
chic appearance of the American
article. The German manufacturers