davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
0pe Yoitmeitrc. Soma

Tpe Fuifitcifrc. sSoipa = Vebe
topn, Surriion Go, 3. s. 8eebe
Coma, 2pon Gountp, 6. &. Smocf
aenhalluile, Winneibeif go, Srei
n. Goddard; Sitcrbocf, Glopton 60.
Ssobn Woier; 0opio Yomers | goel,
pbia; Sreh 8. Soulton / Hpan; 3
Srunfrp / Gina; %. %. 9opIan
Siibboro; Spbn %. YaIm / 0tt
Elcoiont; q. 6. Giirrp / Sbelbp
81. @. Suffins / @npelo. Nort
Oafota - @infcro, @riggs 60, 8
Q. @unocrion.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
Aernbanctrmicn. Minneiotas

Sernbanctrmitcn. Minneiotas ut,
torriep General, Wr. Goualas, bar
inogipet en- alage til Soreuebe Sta.
tiers Seicieret moo Hortbern Sc.
cririties Company os beoer Hetter
ON, al BEN nlao binore bet ira al
ilm lornmen gonerne Hortbern go.
cific, @reat Nortbern % Burlington.
iom al Staten bar iaaet fine "Sran.
dDiies" for at fonfurrere meb bper.
mlhre, men life for at fonnne irnoer
Sat.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10

Or. Sohn I. @poS / Gofenpine.
Snnfas. Der ming bar fnIot lit i00oe
adr. ifal ndre BEN raoitr praftrIe,
renSe Gage I 8er6cnL "SSorpn Siote
Regiiter" urores poo, ON @Grnlin.
geft tnper lin egen 06ebicin.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
Hruonft SiIfprielen.

ttppHAA >tifpaiNith- IAhhlIbN
purtCnentcts itatiitiife 3pntor bar
%uoregnct. al Shisrieler al &aor,
bOeoe til Chicago. Mtilmoltfe, gin-
reapoIis % Duluth bcisb Iia til
t0tot0.10 los @liifrIs fra lite So.
nolir iii 30fe &uuentber 1901. :
iunme GiN$ruum oir SHferieIen al
Btnterhoehe til SoIeoo, 9etrcit, Ct.
2ouis os amius Gin 35,79S.7 23
9itfhel$ 2eperoe aoon. sSoor %
Som fnm / 1901 til DC 3 Sooeo-
morfeoer ! isIqenoe Mongocr; Obi.
cogo l3.S0t.O67 Stuffer; aurios
Sin 6.t39. 500; Onia5o 4. t55.43o;
81 9oiis 34l4.T62: q. Soieph
2779,777 tilinmmen 30.320..
sos. I'll Ghirogo foni Der frrre
Son enn ! 1900. Iii aoniaS Gin
tou al De npp1ne SuSour manae
ilere e,0 | 1900. men Ifienodieii
oerfra bar nogei rinaere. ! sc )
nupute Surr Dor SKHnmeforbnlaet
iterre enc / 1900. Srafiten pao &c
itore SuoIatosiser par / 1901 itsrre
er6 Hc9eritnoe @iernem ct.
gSornS aauoI qif 27.si7.s11 Cons
Sragtacos MI Den 30te 9coenrber.
0erai t@n % 6t9 900 Cons often.
ma pao safe Superior os 5,197. 500
! Cons ueisesiira-
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
ltcleucrinsstraftat nlco Sanmarf.

llocrrissniniiter Sap % Dem oonife
Winiiter Gonitontin 9rlrn moer.
Ifreo oen Cite Sanlior en- lloleperings.
traftat meIlem DC to Higer. Srafta.
ten ubarbeioeoes, oa Gresham bar
DC SSoreneoe Stoters ubenrigsnrini-
tier; men YrGiibent Glepelano bapbe
intoo Den. foroi Den life tiloo DC TO
2anoe OF ublepere @oraere ifslgc
retIig afNirelie / Oct enc al benz.
Oannmrf ptIoe life ublepere nogen
at tine, ON &c frnpebes al be Sor.
eneoe Stoter. Ru bar imiolertio
bort 2ono inoganet Here Sraftoter
nben oenne geitemmeIfe. % Oun-
mari begnrote observation-disclosures
poonu. 8reShams Sroftat CT bi.
falot al beaee 2onbes llnoerbouo.
lere. men mao itaofGftes al Senatet.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
Goufurlas. Hepr9ientant 0oIsel

Eupfurilag. Hepr9ientaitt 9oISen
ira Eennlplpania iremlatte ben CITE
Syanilar et Sorilag, lom pberliaere
ifi9rper Weitenunelierne anaouenoe
Sneoonorere. WIoliot Dem. iom life
ifdl ioa Sop til at itiae ilano. er
"Serioner, iem bar oeluaet / noget
Inilag moo Ell Hegierine eaer oens
Gmbeosmprth. ener iom er Inarfi.
tier, ToImomiiter, IibiIiiter elIer
Meolemmer al Ct bemuneliat Sditub,
bpiS 2opc err inpob DC Soreneoe Sta.
tiers apwitihttiorl. Meprrientnnt
Senfins fra Wisopniin iom er Sor.
munb / 0oofomiteerl bar til ct tib.
liacre SorIaa anaaactoe Imrfi.
lterre feict oct Sinra Of Der al SuS.
pororere ifo frppes Ell 60 paa. at
Dc life oil onpribe Reaierinsens Nit.
toritet % life offentlis toae Orbet
FOR. al Negierinaen ifal affaffes meo
ItlIltl. StfNlSi vi
Monnrm Shlep bifuiber Oct Sorilaa.
ior er frciriat | apraresien. al 90.
nnrnI Tetpeps Tctum | Shlep.
Saacn fnI aires iii aoneresiens
0on. Yet CT boa lroet unoiprIia,
at Suiets Warincfouite piI lobe fyor.
Ilupet fonmie frem. aonarcsmeb-
lenmrerne ira Stillehupsfniten or
Hennc eni0e ON ct scr'loa onaoa.
ertoe Ghine'errr. Get tiger. al cit.
hucr Ghrneier Tfal pnre oIheteS noe.
Iuftet fn bette 9nib oa Hiae. meb
mirAre BAN CT 'enor hIcmmeirc | ct
~oiientliat seriuNe. De Ghinoiere.
rom err her. foor 26p til at blp,c rec,
men iuaeu al bent 'Um Dor pan 81.
moii. Yorto Mico eler fSiIippirerne.
ma iptte i'm iSoh / bette 9onb.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10

st SlnS ifripcr, Of inqeu al TeIto.
gernc Gr9iiocni RooiepeltS Npt-
oarSielifab "ff fine BONNER nrpuate.
tiIfrnos for Of Der bar mango aou.
~eressnGr,n ! 2dqef". en- ianean for.
Hcuurtet llotaieIelic fan fortnlfcs
pao Here Nauocr.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
6n alnrinSelig Common 9aip"'

6n alminSelig Common 9ap"'
@ielie oil berefter fife bore ~tilitrpffe.
Iigt binoenoe / Stuten Iem 9orf.
Spis man / Srenrtioen oil pine ia
iiffer for, Of mon er looIia Gilt Ser /
Stuten, MAJ DC fontroberenoe Bar.
ter unoerifripc en- gggteifabsfontraft
/ TO @toners Rprp9relie, oa Chen
% Steoet, ba &ieIien blcp forrettct,
mao r,singtie ansines / bette 0ofii-
ment.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10

Sbi Srepris. ShomoS Glorf |
Chicago iolgte iorleoen en- "Sereforo-
Bull" for $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10

Al hsibrede en- forkjslsise pAa EN- Dag
Tag Laxative hrunlo vuinin Tablets Air A~potekere
tlhaeehetsler Peuxsns. hv< de teller nj helhr EIDE.
l. W. 6reves Navnetrek or pa hver Aske. 2Sc
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10

Wi!oe Sliiplner. lite ~troHiite, heIbrsoes ofte
pep slsr . SLATER. 5naes paa aue aYo.eter.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10

81 nnfpmne 9tumnlere al "g5eO
Grilen" Ion erbpIoes lor l0c
erirn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
DAIRY FARMING.

Siberia would never occur to the aver
age person as an ideal location for dairy
farming. Yet its growth in this paru-
cular has been so astounding that 1t mas
been demonstrated that in tho product or
butter. at least, Siberia bids fair TO be
one of the greatest ccnters Of the world.
In 1894 there were only two establish
1ucnts that 1nanufa ctured butter for eX-
portation, while in 1900 the number had
grown to 1.107. In 1901 there were eS-
ported annually 26,5oe tons of butter, and
st is thought that this year the exports
will have Increased to 26,000.ooo.
This extra ordinary growth, is due large
~ 10 the care OF tn. Government. 1t
has sent experts. without cost to the
farmers, to teach them better methods cor
making and preserving butter. The but
ter is shipped in solid carload lots direct
10 R;sa. whence it is sent to England
nv fast steamer. There are at Riga
warehouses designed especially for re-
frigerating butter and keeping 1t fresh
between shipments
This state OF affairs means that Den
mark and Finland will have new and
sturdy competitor in the dairy-product
field. The farmers of America have never
crashed the enormous possibilities OF
dairy farming. Denmark alone. which,
exclusive Of the islands OF Farve, has only
ss.74s square miles. exports in 1899 $780,
100000 worth of pork butter, eggs and
lard What could not Virginia do if she
we're to give her attention to the pro-
duction, on large scale, Of high-grade
butter and milk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
HENRY
ON NATIVE SOIL
The German Emperor Kissed
His Brother on Both
Cheeks.
(Ry Associated Press.)

CUXHAVEN, March 1S.-The return OF
Admiral Prince Henry Of Prussia to Ger
man soil was safely accomplished this
evening amid all the pomp and circui,l-
rial brother has seen fit to mark the
Successful ending OF Prince Henry's
American mission.
The Hamburg-American Line steamer
Deutschland was first sighted at half
past five this evening. The German bat
tItahip Kaiser Wilhelm II. steamed down
th. roadstcad to meet the Deutschland
ard returned cscortinG the big liner. Tbs
Deutschland tied up to the new stone
quay and was the first ship to deck there.
Emperor William stood upon the ruaJ,
SUR ouEded by high naval ana municipal
officials. Commander William Beehier,
raval att2che OF this American Embassy
q, Berlin, stood IL the Emperor's side.
che quay was decorated with the flags
of all the States of Tie Empire, and the
thousands Of spectators who covered the
roofs OF the great warehouses and the
wide slopes overlooking the scene cheered
wildly as Prince Henry walked down the
tire gangway from the steamer. En-
peror William kissed his brother upon
Keith cheeks and shook hands with the
members of his suite.
The guns of tho squadron saluted, and
His Majesty and Prince Henry passe!
down in front of the Marine Guard. who
stood at salute. after this the Marine
Guard passed III review, while the band
OF the Imperial yacht FIohenzollern played
the national anthem.
The passengers On the Deutschland
crowded to the stean ler,s rail and cheered
heartily during the ceremony. After the
Inspection Of the guard of honor and the
veterans by Emperor William, His Ma
iesty and his party, Prince Henry and
IFS staff and Commander Beehler boarded
a tender and proceeded to the battleship
Kaiser Wilhelm II. the Kaiser VIII
helm II. weighed anchor AZ q quarter
past seven and started toward ISiel
through the canal. a banquet was served
or board the warship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
A PAT CONTRACT.

Army contracts are notoriously valu-
able, and too often corrupt. We had
scandal enough about the emEalmed beef
ana England has had trouble with her
supply of horses, but Of all exhibits Of
this kind the most impressive is the
profits by the South African Supply and
Cold-Storage Company, who had the field
all to themselves in South Africa for sup
piYinS the British army with meat. The
company's capital was ss59.00e. e15,e00 at
per cent. accumulated preferred stock
and the remainder being common stock.
Tor the year ending June so. 1900 tho
dividends amounted to Is per cent; for
the year ending June so. 1901, tho tlivi-
6cnds were Jos per cent. and ar addition
a! dividend of fifty pc: cent. has been
directed for the half-year to December
81, i5g. The rescrvr fund stands a: e1co.-
600, while csA,o0o has been carried for
-rard. This means that on a CAPITA, OF
t,vo and q half million dollars nearly ten
millions Of d:llars has been made in Two
years Perhaps the S-itish army methods
nre not perfect nor British contracts above
rerrn, Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
OSTEOPATHS DEFEATED.
Bill for State Examining Board Indefinitely
POstDOned

The osteopaths were defeated yesterday
before the General Laws Committee
Of the Senate. The second round between
the disciples of this new science and the
representatives Of the medical profession
went clearly to the doctors.
The activity Of the Richmond Academy
Of Medicine and Surgery had been felt.
From all parts of the State kilograms and
letters had come in in great numbers.
Every Senator has heard from his home
people on this question. a considerable
delegation of leading physicians of Vir-
ginia, headed by DR.. P. B. Barringer
Chairman of the faculty of the Univer-
sity) and DR.. c. A. Nash, of Norfolk,
had come to Richmond to work against
the osteopathic bill.
The bill allowing the osteopaths sep
arate examining board had been prepared
Ivy the osteopaths and offered by request
by Mr.. Barksdale. It had been referred
to the General Laws Committee. This
committee met at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning Mr.. Barksdale stated he had
learned that there were only five or six
osteopaths in the State and that he did
not consider the bill a wise one. No ar
guments for or against We're heard. a
motion was made to indefinitely pass the
bill by, which means the death of the
measure In committee, ana the motion
was carried unanimously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
A Terrible Disease That Comes
Unsuspecting| and When
Unheeded 1t Drags Its
Victims to Death.
.Paine's Celery
Compound
Has Wrought thousands Of
Cures After Failures of
Physicians.

To-day, kidney disease is as common as
rheumatism. Thousands of men and wo-
men, living in fancied security, nave kid
ney trouble in some form that must de-
yelop from day to day and end In DEATH
unless wise and proper treatment is at
once taken advantage Of.
Have you any Of the following symp-
toms: Backachc, frequent urinating, hut-
terinS of the heart, nausea vomiting,
dry, harsh skin, fever, coated tongue, eN-
IRENE thirst. tickle appetite, acid, bitter
taste. deposit of mucous after urina ton,
sour stomach. dropsical swelling, loss or
memory. scalding sensations and const1-
patton? Il you experience any Of these
symptoms, begin at once with Paine
Celery Compound, which VIII quickly put
to flight all symptoms of disordered KID
neys It is natures true rem sdy. the only
one you can rely upon with certainty
of cure.
Mr.. Albert Bowers, No. 81 North Thir-
teenth Street. Newark, N. j.. writes:
Some two years ago suffered from kid
ney disease during which time had two
doctors, neither OF whom could do me any
good. It was not until I used Paine
Celery Compound that I found relief |
had no strength, energy or ambition. ane'
was nervous and irritable. ! was all run
down and lost about forty pounds. felt
that the end was near, when frieno
suggested Paine's Celery Compound, and
have this great medicine to thank for
my restoration to health"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
NO JURISD|C TON
TO TRY WALLER
Court Held Plea That He Was a
Marine Officer, and Could Not
BE irleu ny army, Wei Taken
lDy Assoclu tea rress. J

lDy Associated ffeSS.)
MANILA, March 1a.-Ine court mar
tai appointed to try Major Wal.er and
Lieutenant Day, OF the marlne corps,
for Snooung natives OF Samar without
trlai, held its first session to-day. Major
Wafer was represented by Captain
L. Mark, of the marlne corps; Major
Edwin f. Glenn, OF the army, and Mr..
Sutro, Il lawyer. General William II.
Bisbee presided.
Captain Mark pleaded that the court
lacked jurisdiction, as marines cannot
be tried by the army, except when at
tached to that service, whereas Major
Waller returned to duty with the ma
rines in February. though the acts COM
planned of occurred in January, and con-
sequently the army had voluntarily for
either General Chaffee, Secretary Long
or the President, Captain Mark assert
ed, were not sufficient to legalize the
proceedings.
The court, after lengthy considera-
ton of the matter, decided that the
point was we'll taken. General Chaffee
is now considering the courts decision,
and probably will leave the final decis-
ion to the authorities at Washington.
The court in the meanwhile is held
awaiting orders. The officers composing
the court are: Marine corps-Colonel
James Forney, Colonel Mancil c. Good
William P. Biddle, Captain Eli X. Cole
and Captain Robert NJ. Gibson.
tirmy-Colonel Cyrus Roberts. Colonel
George S. Anderson. Colonel Allen Smith.
Major Edgar Is. Robertson and Captain
Sampson L. Faison.
The judge advocate is Major Henry P.
Kingsbury, of the Third Cavalry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
NOT UNTIL BRIDGE IS SAFE.
Passenger and Power Company Not Exercised
Over Committees Action.

Captain A. 2. Guigon. counsel for the
Richmond Passenger and Power Company,
discussing: the action of the Street COM
mittec in passing G resolution recommend
ing to tie Council! that the company be re-
ouired to resume the operation of its
cars over NIayo's Bridge within the next
thirty-six days, said last night that his
company was satisfied that Mayo, S
Bridge was unsafe, and they had no idea
Of running cars over it SO long as it is
in its present condition. He said the
company has the permission OF the city
to discontinue this branch OF it's lines, and
that it could not require the l'le to be
reopened while the same conditions eNi5:
as caused its abandonment.
This matter is not alarming the Passen-
ger and Power Company. Captain Glisca
said the line would certainly be resumed IL
the bridge was put in what his people con-
sideed a safe condition. The owners Of
tho bridge lnainta;i that the bridge is
entirely safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
columns to letters that will express the.
real sentiments OF the citizens towards

columns to letters that viii express the.
real sentiments OF the citizens towards
them.
Even II we are sometimes duped by the!
unworthy. is not giving always a blessing
to the giver whensi It arises from compass
SIGN for the woes OF a fellow-creature?
IS not the sight OF affection also good
ftr us to try to mitigate the trial Is has
pleased God to spare us: Have not our
earliest childish syn1pathies been awak-5
scned by the suffering and want Of the
beEgar, Lazarus?
Among those in Richmond whose ap-;
pealing presence is familiar to us, I have
n personal acquaintance only with Uncle
:olln Florence, the blind old colored man
= no sat at the Cathedral corner. HIS
life story is pathetic and should arouse
special interest in Southern hearts AS
4 slave he drove a Government wagon
during the war, and by the explosion OF
powder magazine his eyes were SO Sc
vcrely injured as to destroy the sisnt..
For many years, through summers neat
and winters cold, he has sat against the
wall at his corner, his sightess eyes
closed, and his only, appeal expressed oy
the old hands lying on his knees, palms
Upward. When spoken to was always
grateful, cheerful, kindly; pleasant IN
Quiry for you and yours, the hope that
I'LL goes well with you: never a complaint,
no word of his affliction or privatons.
When come by, unawares to him, poor
fellow, and say: Uncle John. I believe
you are asleep" there's the gentle pro-
test, mo Mistis; nom, I ain sleep; l
1es setin' here studyiT.'' Poor Uncle
John! am afraid he is "studyin = now
that this is a hard, cold world, harder
and colder than he has yet known 1t,
though spring is at hand.
Our Lord is no longer hero to put His
healing hands on those poor eyes; but
He is with us in spirit to touch our
hearts and move them to pity and conf
passion. Let Uncle John have his corner
in peace until he follows Lazarus to e.
better world. Let all the poor of his
kind pursue their harmless ways. They
can be forbidden to beg or to exhibit
unsightly affections; but let it be left to
the passer-by whether he will bestoW
few cents or pass on unheeding.
Respectfully,
a RICHMOND WOMAN.
March 1e, 1902
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
AHlNI. TO Virginia.

Tho leading Republican members OF the
House OF Representatives have determined
to adopt the crumpacker resolution. to IN
yestigatc the suffrage question in the
South. A number OF Southern States
s,nve within the past few years adopted
suffrage pla:ls by which the great body
oe the negro voters arc practically dis
Iranchised. And now the Republicans
propose to punish such States by rcduc-
ing their representation in Congress.
which means bitter sectional fight and
hcdes no good to the union. We are
greatly surprised that the Republicans
have determined upon such campaign
III The Washington Post of yesterday
Is the following comment from Mr. VII
liam J. Bryan:
II investigation Of election methods In
cIudcs Northern elections as we'll az
Southern. there ought TO be no objection;
but an investigation that ignored the
fraud pract:ced in the Hanna Senatorial
election and in the Pennsylvania eiec-
tons would be unfair.
The committee should also Investigate
the coercion practiced by employers and
bankers, as well as fraud pract,cec on
black mel. -
An investigation. to be valuable must
not be partisan.
But this IS not a movement to invesh-
gate election methods in all parts Of the
country: tho resolution is aimed primarily
ard especially at tie Southern States It
is intensely partisan and is of kind
with tho Infamous Force Bill" which
20 stirred up the Southern people years
ago. II Mr.. Mckinley had lived we DO
not believe that any such resolution
would have been adopted. certainly not
with his consent
However, there is timely hint in this
to the members OF the Virginia Constitu-
tional Convention. Let lis be prepared
for any investigation that the Republic
aars may make. Let us have fair and
aoncst suffrage plan which does not Sack
10 violate tic Federal Constitution Let
as have a plan which will stand the test
i1 the coc1ts or Of any assault that may
be made upon it. Having thus entrench-
ed ourselves, It will make no difference
To Virginia, so far as her interests are
concerned, whether this Investigation be
made or not. Let us avoid evil and every
appearance Of evil ard then let the Re-
;,ublcans do their worst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
The MAupY MONUMENT.
rerroach.

As much has been said Of late about
Tho erection CT a monument to Aiaury. Mr..
j. ~. l. Holt, Of Sussex. has written
Tho Times letter. giving a history OF
the movement in Virginia In a recent
iss,:c Of Tho Times NC Reproduced an ar
.ic,e from ..The Free Lance. ascribing
to AR. * c. Maury the credit OF sug-
COSTING the Rip Raps as the Yrope, place
for She monument.
..The facts ara, says ar. Holt. that
in 1921. in view OF TIE Columbian Epo-
eition in 1859 and the nava. rendezvous in
11axuptan Jsosds It ttat tinc. rote the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
Reducing lnxes.

Some papel(s have been condemnlnS
the Constitutional Conventions action in
reducing State taxes from 40 to 80 cents
ON the $l0o Of real and personal property,
saying it could not be afforded, and
meant bankruptcy, reputation, etc Hon.
w II. ISc.az, of the convention, wrote an
.Albemarle constituent, giving facts that
seem to show the conventions wisdom
in this matter. Hear him:
..The Auditors estimate of receipts
and expenditures for the next two years
shows that we have now surplus an
nual income of $4,000. We will derive
from increased tax on railroads under
the new Constitution s25o0c0 additional
and will gain by savings in the matter
of juries, judicial system and shortening
of legislative service from, ninety to
Adding these items we have $4,000 of
redaipts in excess OF expenditures
The reduction in revenue by reducing
the rate 10 cents on the sl00 amounts to
S4S77, 0oN so that We have Il margin of
some 9o,00o.-Stannton Argus.
The present revenues OF the State are
ample TO provide interest on the State
debt and to remedy the evils of the
penitentiary. There has been TO trou-
BILE about tie former since the Olcott
settlement, ard the money now rests in
the treasury to meet the latter In adj
dition, the convention proposes to re-
duce taxation upon the calculation that
its own labcrs will add soc0.A0J annually
10 the revenues of the Commonwealth
This. rs we have before stated. will in
itself not only cover the shortage made
by the reduction OF taxation. but will
ESQ leave u coed surplus for the benefit
OF Better roads and better schools"
should tho State see fit 10 divert it
thereto.
FINALLY. how far. pray. would the
amount saved by Il reduction in taxa
ton so towards giving better roads ard
better schools? 1fHpread over the roads
alone OF Virginia it would do so little
good rs to be non-appreciabie. but if
snreas over boti, Inc roads and the
schools. its effec. would dwint7le away
TO practically nothing. Under a better
svste1,, the schools can be immeas;lrabl,'
improved upon with the amount Of
money t..ev NOW receive: aud for the
roads. the counties themselves shnnld do
th>ir own Improvement. \ small briblct
from tho state annually would accom-
piish nothing
AS 10 taxation W. think the people arc
oyerhuri,enod whom for instance. n rca!
estat-, tital Invoking eiSf1 cannot be
recarle1 here in charlottesville for less
than SIS. Tho vest Drnncrt'on of which
SC ccn,nneets nf ri.-- md State taxes
Characteristic Progress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
PATRICK TRIAL.
Morris Myer Was on Witness Stand Under
discrimination.
tEy Associated Press.}

NEW YORK. March iS.--.r!le cross-cx-
ar.ination of Morris Meyer was continued
tt,-Gay when the trial Of Albert It. Fat
rick for the murder OF William NJ. Rice
was resumed before Recorder Cot. Meyer
testified yesterday that he witnessed the
disputed 1900 will, under which Patrick
would inherit nearly AL the Rice estate.
Never was accused uL forgery in Sign
ir- his A., TO this will, and is at liberty
uracr sl0.' bbail.
Ii rep questions b.. Assistant dis.
trict A.~D.icy Osborne. Meyer SAID he
had always regarded Rice as sane, and
lad never seen him doing anything ira
ttonal. The witness did not know why
{I,ice should assign ali of his property
TO atriCk.