davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
NEW WORKERS OUTING. !.
Enjoyed Oyster Roast and Fish
Bake.
(special to The Times Dispatch.)

NORFOLK. VA. April 2s.-A party Of
thirty-five members OF the Transports
ton Outing Club. of New York city,!
arrived here to-day on the Old Dominion
steamer Jefferson, for their annual out
ing. They wore accompanied by w. L.
Woodrow, general freight agent of the
Old Dominion. and were met ut the wharf
here NY Joseph l.. Young, Jr., the lines
travelling freight agent The party took
q special car to Cape Henry where All
oyster roast and fish bake We're en-
joyed. as tha guests OF the Old Domin-
lon steamship Company. and returned
to Norfolk in time to take the outgoing
steamer to New York. The club Is com
posed Of the transportation officials of
tho various lines In New York, ana has
an outing once a year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Eleventh Anniversary.

The ladies' Of the German-Amerlcan Aid
Society OF the Virginia Hospital cele-
brated their eleventh anniversary at
Sanger Hall last Monday afternoon Mrs.
was ably assisted by the following ladies.
Mrs. Alfred Won Roscesgk, Mrs. Theasea
Brauer, Mrs. Norris Richter Mrs. Has
sell and Mrs. William Grlmmell. Tho
palms and American beauties. Refresh
ments were served In abundance. A do
iightfll musical programme was rendered
By Miss Marie steinbrecher. with vocal
Selections accompanied by Miss Rosena
Steinbrecher, Little Miss Indnn Wigand
gave several selections ~ tho plano. The
society is In a nourshing condition and
has a membership Of over two hundred,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Children May Attend.

The School Board of Richmond Issued
an important announcement yesterday to
the effect that all principals of.the pub
.lic schools OF Richmond had been In
structed by the School Board to honor
all requests from the parents OF pupils
desiring to leave school Tuesday, May
LIST. In order to attend thu ohidren's
concert at the Academy of Music, Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
AS this Is an interesting and import
ant action on the part Of the School
Board In behalf OF musical education,
the matinee next Tuesday afternoon will
probably be attended by the largest
crowd In the history Of the Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
ENDS HIS LIFE
BY USE OF ROPE
VIII, Strain, of,Raleigh, Commits
suicidc BY Hanging
Himself.
BODY FOUND IN WOODS
Had Evidently Been Dead Some
.I'ine-Rcspites Granted
BY Governor.
BODY FOUND IN WOODS
(s.noc,o, 10 The rlmcs-Dispatch>

rsncc,o1Sto The Times Dispatch.)
rA1r1at1, N. c., April 2s.--W. II.
strain committed suicide this morning
by hanging himself in the woods back
~ h,a house, near McCuller's station in
swift Creek TOWNSHIP The body vas
found between II and y o'clock, and
.he man had evidently been dead for
some time then.
MIR. strain was between sixty and sew:
etty years Of age, q wel-to-do farmer,
and leaves a vito and two daughters
Mrs. 3. j. Utley. OF Raleigh, and Mrs.
w. W. Utley. No cause has been as
signed for the deed. Mr.. Strain stood
well In the co.aaaunty
# Governor Glenn to-day granted rcspites
for j. w. IIasty and George W. samuels,
under sentence to serve, respectively, six
months and three months for assaulting
Editor r. "a. Deal, OF tho Wilkesboro
Chronicle. 48
The sentences were to go into effect
NAV 3D., and the respite is until June 18th,
in order that tho Governor may have
more time to consider applications lcr
.pardons.
Editor. Deal had published cl;iiscs
against Iasty and Samuels as revenue
offlcers. and one Of the officers hcid Deal
at the point'o OF a revolver. while the other
whipped him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
WILLIAM AND MARY
AND THE N0RMALs
She Will Be Well Represented at
the Institutes This
Summer.
fspccial 10 Tho rlmes-Dispa.ch.)

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 2s'--W'l-
liam and Mary College VIII be well repre-
scented this year In the summer normal
schools established for public school
teachers at different points in the state.
DIR. II. ]. stnbbs, professor OF mathe-
nat,cs and DR., A.. b, Coffee, professor
~ nedarosy, will teach at the normal in
Norfolk, while pr, ]. H. Hall viii be 1t
The head OF the summer normal at Farm
Vile. Other members of the faculty Will
be debarred from teaching ON account OF
other work.
The summer normals are of great value
10 the people of the state and have done
great work In the past for public instruo-
ton. This GUNNER. however. enosts ~l1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
The Mems Conner.

Always something here for the man who
wants the best his money will buy, yet is
careful about the amount Of money he puts
into things.
These are haberdashery values, minus the
profit exclusive stores must charge you.
a Mems Negligee Shirts in white Madras, Mon
arch brand. These perfectly made Shirts
that ft and wear; the patterns are as pretty as
can be bought, S1OO each to $1.5O.
Mems Bleached Ribbed Iise Shirts and
Drawers, best made, coolest and most elastic
garments to be worn, at DOC pair.
Mems Fine Balbrggan Shirts and Drawers
at SOC each.
Mems Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
special value, 's5c each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
be made to make them more useful than

ever.
The faculty OF the school at Farmvillo
will be an unusually able ono this year.
It will consist of members OF tho facul-
ties OF William and Mary. Farmville Fe-
male Normal and other prominent lnst1-
tutions In the State,
Tho great object OF the work at William
and Mary College Is for the betterment
of tho public instruction In the state
by reaching down directly to the great
masses of the people. throush the public
school teachers. In this she Is doing u
great and noble work and Is meeing
with great success, not only by means OF
work done by the professors at the
summer normals. but also by the teachers
she Is herself turning out,
Each year sees more matrlcnlates az
the college, and each new normal student
means that soon one more well-trainea
man will 60 forth to SOW the seeds OF
education throughout virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
GIVE A BANQUET.
Basketball League Will Feast,
Programme Being Arranged.

An elaborate banquet will be held In
the blue room OF tho Young Mems Chris
tian Association next Friday night by tho
One Of the most prominent workers OF tho
Y. M. c, A. In this city. Commissioner or
the Revenue. MIR. o. A, Hawkins, will
lng programme has been arranged. con-
sisting Of speeches. toasts and different
sorts of surprises.
The woman's committee, who know the
appreciation OF athletic appetltes, win pre-
pare delicious menu. It's expected that
fifty persons will sit at the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
TRUST IN GERMANY.
Combination Controls Output o.
Cheap Vegetable Spirits.

cheap eSCldOlea O)lA I'D. da4
Especial to The Times Dspatch>
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2s.-Amerl-
cans who consider themselves grossly
abused BY the trusts will perhaps be In
terested to know what Is going on IN
Germany. There Is a powerful combina-
ton in Germany which controls the out
nut OF cheap vegetable spirits such as
arc used largely in the manufacture OF
perfumes, chemicals. explosives and cell
luloid goods. A director OF the Celluloid
Manufacturers Union recently testified
that In 1891 his industry paid ~ marks
80 pfennigs per hectoliter for alcohol This
was before the Alcohol Kartel had been
organized.
In $780, under the regime OF this con-
cern, the price rose to 80 marks 20 pfen-
nigs and last year the price stood at 4S
marks, a total increase In 10 years of 15O
per cent. At the same time the export
prices on this article in question were
very much lower than the prices in Ger
many, and in Holland 1t was recently
/, selling ata1S marks per hectoliter, less
than the German price 20 years ago.
Thus 1t Is that the German trusts seem
to be organized for the purpose OF rob-
bling their home trade at the expense OF
their foreign customers, regardless Of
consequences.
Another instance is that OF Cologne
E1ouse' otlc " W!oao vi &C lo' . : oSS''.'' ~
clared that. owing to the increasing cost
OF his raw materials In Germany, he has
been obliged to raise the price OF his
perfumes, delivered In Bombay, from
three shillings. three pence to three shll-
lings nine pence, at which price ono OF
his Oldest customers has contracted TO
buy 49, 900 dozen bottles a year.
ts On this agreement $4,000 bottles had
been delivered, when 1t became evident
that 1t was impossible to continue tho
sale at the old price except at a heavy
loss, caused BY increased prices Of tho
raw materials. These are only a few OF
the Instances reported from Germany
showing the strength and activity OF the
German trade combinations and indi-
eating their tendency to increase prices
at home to a point where they could
make such an enormous profit that they
could afford to export at an actual loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Laces for Dress Trimmings

The advent Of the summer season, coupled
with the dictates of Partisan fashion-rr1akers,
both point to the airy beauty Of the new
Laces for dress trimmings.
we would emphasize our showing, especially
since its present ample completeness IS full OF
unlimited satisfaction for early shoppers. For
later ones Swe cannot plan or promise, as supplies
are limited and the demand promises to be
abnormal
Galoons, Festoons, Bands, Edges, Allovers.
Baby Irish French Irish, Venice, Broberte de
Veogas, Princess and Point Gaze.
81 These Edges and Insertions. in all practical
widths from 1-2 to 7 inches at 1Oc a yard to
$3.50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
} Law Students.

Special to The Times-Dispatch)
LEXINGTON. VA, April 2S.-7The fol-3
lowing students OF law at Washington
and Lee University have been granted
certificates by the Circuit Court OF Rock
BRIDE to apply to the Supreme Court
Of Appeals for license to practice law:l
Messrs, II. +. Hunter. II. NJ. Randy, b..
81 Shields. V. NJ Miles. w. II, Aiore-#
land, A. W. Rutan, w. G. Thomas. j. A.
Watson, j. r, swtzer. j, $. Bohannons
aud II. g. Pobst, is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Strong Values in Towels
and Other Linens.

5 Here are Linen values that will help every
thrifty housewife to replenish her linen
chest satisfactorily, enthusiastically and at
a saving.
These are substantial offerings-all are
pure linen, and every texture is reliable
one.
Hucll Towels, fine linen, damask borders,
hemstitched a very excellent and unusual towel,
at $e.5 dozen.
4 81 Huck Towels, superfne quality all linen
damask borders, hemsttched, a splendid value
at $500 dozen.
Damask Tray Cloths, pure linen, hem
stitched, full size, zoe each.
Linen Pillow Cases, pure flax, round thread.
soft finish hemstitched full size. unusual value
Linen Sheets, extra large 9ox9e-nch. round
thread, soft. finish, hemstitched, worth 5000
a pair; while these last, $500 pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Lightning Rod Swindlers.

(npeclal To The TImes-Dls patoll'J
wTNcHEsTER, VA April es.-tarnlers
of this section who were vlctimlzed ny
lightning rod swindlers have been INFORM
ed that William Arnd. OF Dow CITY, ~,
has purchased their notes, some OF Willsn
are for four hundred dollars FARMERS
believed they were signing CONTRACTS lo,
fourteen and fifteen dollars. I1ley 4''se'1u
10 contest payment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Washable Silks
and Other Summer Weaves.

Of
Mark
hecks md
a 4.
Oh Fin Ia @
36InchF Ma Kat
this
9inh width, z @ #
buuaiue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Fairfield Teachers Paid.

The teachers of Fairfield district wersB
paid off yesterday at the county courts
house. The Henr.co County Teachers ASS.
ISOLATION will have a meeting IN the PAS
field school next Saturday afternoon at,
8 O'clock Mr.. Fl, G. Stsrns. clerk OF tina
State Board OF Education and pIestdsnE
OF the state Teachers AsSociuti Tor. i N WI ~
address the meeting. Il fl Hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Black Nets and the Like
for Dresses and w aists

An excellent assenblage Of these dressy8
and style-honored materials.
They hold more real utility and can be
counted on for greater length Of service
than probably any other light fabric at
equally attractive prices.
All-silk La Tosca Nets, 45 inches wide, s1oo
yard to $275.
Figured Chantilly Lace Nets, 45-inch, all
silk, at $1.OO to $500,
White Allover Nets, with tucks and Val lace i
strppings, principally used for waists $1.35
yard to $3.50.
Black La Tosca Nets, hlet mesh, Is inches u
wide, at $1.25.
White Allovers, fine Muslins and Nansooks,
stripped with tasteful Val insertlons--these in n
newest patterns, are exquisite for waists
22-nch, 81 20 yard to $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

negie. which provided that the colleges
raise n like sum,
The raising Of the $4,000 to-day has a.
two-fold purpose. In that 1t also meana
credit OF $4,000 toward securing the
recent tender Of $4,000 made by Dr..
r. X. Pearson, Of Chicago. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Committee Meetings.

Council committees will do lot OF
work this week, Beginning Tuesday
night there will be meetings every night
throughout tho week, The following
meetings are scheduled: Almshouse and
Poor, Tuesday at 545 p, NJ; Fire Com
mlssoners, Tuesday Mt r. M; Health
mittee Thursday at 7:45 P. NJ; Street
COMMITTEES, Thursday at s f. NJ, and
Finance Committee at 8 p. M. Friday.
Miss Pattie Hawthorne, of L,nenburg
county, va, who has been visiting Miss
Hattie Morrissett, OF swansboro, has re-
turned to her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
McCann-Rosc.

A marriage license was issued In tho
5Henrico Courthouse yesterday afternoon
10 Mr.. Theodore b, Mccain and Miss
rico county. Mr.. Mccain Is q machlmist
5by trade, and comes from Kansas, The
irrespective bride halls. from Pennsi4ya wanna,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Rose Daya at Masonic Home.

Rose Day will be held at Masonic
Home on Tuesday May the LIST, and all
friends are asked to take roses u in-
convenient for them to do SO, they should
phone Mrs. Barton, superintendent or
the Home. and she Will send for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Money for Newberry.

X, ny @NssVVIdfeft u ESSI =,
COLUMBIA, S, c., April 2s,y-A speelal
to The State from Newberry says:
Dr. James a. Schroeder, president o.
Newberry College. to-day raised slo,ep
from among the citizens OF Newperf9,
after five hours work, IN ordef g sef
cure the $4,000 offered from Andrew Car,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
rtorrn,,rean Tempe q Co Fourqurean, Temple q co.
Black Dress Goods.
Fourqurean, Temple q Co..
Fourqurean, Temple g CO,

elegance al
prime avoritsa waysw many
stylish authentic Appended
for 4
laua1ty,nt
.S15o yard
Crepevo 4Ginchd .S1.75
Eonnes algrade, a a n
Turkish &
Fin WoulBau N
Cloths,
wool andn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Surprised BY Friends.

Miss Eua Martin WAS delightfully."- sur
prised BY a number of her friends Friday
night Those present were: Misses lSula
Martin. Beatrice Scroggins, Maggie An-
drews Ruth Epps. sidona jennings, htella
Compton, Mamie Compton, Mabel Wlngo,
Emma Note, Callie Robertson, Hazel
smith, Odell Martin; Norman Madrea.
George Hall. Herbert Hall, Horace Carr.
Henry Clayton. Leslie Thomas. Blumy
Peters Roy Martin, Miss Bessie Wlngo,
Dick Caudle. John Nolte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Epps, Mr., and Mrs.
Dunavant. Mrs. Jennie Graen, Mrs.
scroggns, Miss Dolie Crowder and Ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

all those years was truly consistent,
whose counsels were always wise ana
valued, whose hand and heart and purse
were ever at her service
Besides being an ideal husband, father'
friend, ncighbor. citizen and Christian
he had been during the memorable years
OF 1881 -'65-those years which tried mems
souls---a faithful soldier, serving as & pr1-
yate In Parkers Battery from the begin
ming until taken prisoner and carried to
a Northern jail short time before tho
end OF the war. He was wounded at
Gettysburg. His comrades remember him
as man always to be depended on,
ready to perform any duty that was re-
uuired OF him. however dangerous or hard.
his srev!ces, his means and his life being
always at the disposal OF his beloved
Southland.
Such a man. such a life, should not
mass away unnoticed, and these few lines
are printed as Il tribute TO u man who
was all that we have suggested. q man
whose name will be held In loving re-
membrnnce and honor by all who We're
privileged TO know him. He has doubt
less been hidden to enter into the Joy OF
his Lord, and is now awaiting tho coming
of her who so long shared his joys and
sorrows, and there may We all meet
again to part no more, While the years
Of eternity roll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
BUYS a Home.
Iol1n Never Dead.

Mr.. Samuel Meyer. Of No. 1913 HUI
Street. received a telegram yesterday an
nounclng tho death In Baltimore OF MS
brother, Mr.. John Meyer. The deceased
also has n sister residing In Manchester
Mrs Philip Bear. Both Mrs. Bear ana
AIR Never left Immediately after the re-
CONT of tho telegram for Baltimore to
attcnd ,hc funeral or their brother.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-22
mo NATIONAL PARTY.
American Federation Of Labor Has
So Decided.
INDEPENDENT LINES
Active Participation Of Working
men In EndeaVoring 20 Elect
Friends Of Labor Is Wig.
srousiy Urged.

Minneapolis. Nov. 2i.-The Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor. which is hold
Ing It's annual convention here. en-.
dersed the political programme of
President Gompers during the last
campaign. and urged a continuance OF
activity along independent lines.
strongly condemning. however. the
idea Of affIliation with any special par.
~ and going on record as opposed to
forming a national labor party.
Throughout the sessions politics
have been frequently discussed, and
In the convention became evident that
nothing would come up OF more inter
est TO the delegates that the com
mittee's reports on the presidents 3
views. At the opening OF the after.
noon session the committee made q
favorable recommendation regarding
active participation in electing friends
OF labor as Legislators. The delegates
entered into a consideration OF the
matter with much interest, and the
vote was practically unanimous in IN.
yor OF adopting the presidents recon.
mendations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-22
MUNTWEILER clever
With Aid Of Three Others Secures
From Banks
CONSIDERABLE CASH
Messenger Would Furnish This Nan
Cheeks and he Would Copy Sig
natures so Accurately De-
lection Was Dlnlcult.

New York. Nov. 2i.-The members
Of a clever gang OF forgers decided.
m the midst OF their trial. to plead
guilty to forgery In the second degree.
Tue prisoners were Thomas Mccarthy.
his wife. Anna. and Thomas 8. shadd.
n former messenger employed by a
bank Of New York.
Charles Muntweiler. who was the
head OF the gang and who engineered
their ingenious system OF forgeries.
turned states evidence. When the
original arrests were made last sum
mer Muntweiler fed to Chicago. but
was captured there. While being
brought back by a detective he es-
capped from a train at Buffalo. He was
caught again soon after his escape.
The forgery OF the gang was well
conceived. Shadd. as a bank messeh.
ger. often was intrusted with checks.
These he took 10 Muntweiler. who
would trace the signatures on blank
checks Several thousand dollars
werc obtained by the gang in this
way, and In addition $4,000 was Sc
cured by copying the photographs In
newspapers Of signatures on checks
given BY those who subscribed the
funds for the San Francisco sufferers.
The methods Of this gang Of forgers
were discovered by tho police In the
nick OF time. for they had made ar
ranEements. II has been stated. for
additional forgeries amounting 10
nearly 5000. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-22
EPIscoPLIANs MEET.
Eighth Missionary Department conven-
tion al Little Rock.

Little Rock. Nov. 2l.-The second
annual conference Of the Eighth mis-
slonary d artment OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. which includes. Ar.
kansas. Louisiana. Texas. Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. opened here Sun.
Gay. Six bishops are In attendance.
They are Bishops Tuttle OF Missouri
primAte OF the American church: ses.
sums Of Louisiana. Gallor OF Tennes-
see. Kinsolving OF Texas. Brooke Of
Oklahoma and Brown OF Arkansas.
A banquet was given visiting del.
egates. at which toasts were respond
ed 20 by all the bnshops In the city
The opening session OF the congress
was held At Christ church at night, at
which an address OF welcome was de-
livered by Bishop Brown. and address
es were made by Bishops Kinsolving
on the subject. The American Episco-
pal Church and It's Place In the Life
Of the Nation" and by Bishop Gailor
on The American Episcopal Church
and its Present and Future Work for
the Nation"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-22
STATEMENT ISSUED.
Wa. oepartrusn. Make. expIsn..Ion
Relative TO Negro Soldier Matter.

War Department Makes ExplsnstIon
Relative to Negro Soldier Matter.
Washington. Nov. 2i.-The war de-
partment has issued the following
statement concerning the negro troops
ordered dismissed at Fort Reno:
In tho matter OF the order discharg-
ing enlisted men OF three companies
Of the Twenty-hfth infantry issued by
the president an application was pre-
sented TO the secretary OF war by a
number OF persons OF standing asking
for a rehearing by the president, on
which action was taken. The secre-
tsry telegraphed the president the ap-
plication and delayed the proceedings
OF the discharge till the president
could Indicate his wishes The secre-
tary meantime was called out. No an
swer was received from the president
The secretary on his return did not
feel justified In further delaying the
execution OF the orderh and especially
IN viw OF the fact that the secretary
then learned the president had fully
and exhaustiyely considered the argu-
ment against the order by persons
who had applied for rehearing. Ac-
coTdlngly the secretary directed Tues
day that the proceedings for the dis
charge be continued without delay"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-22
TAFT SILENT.
Refused to Say Whether He Had Com
u,unieated with President.


Washington. Nov. 2l-Secretary Of
War Taft refused to make any state
ment whatever concerning the negro
troops which have been ordered dis
charged at Fort Reno.
Il can't discuss the case until to-
morrow" Secretary Taft replied 10 all
questions. He refused TO say wheth.
er or not he had been In communica-
tion with the president by wireless.
Immediately after his arrival here
from New Haven Secretary Taft went
10 the war department and summoned
Major General Ainsworth, military
secretary: Brigadler General Thomas
II. Barry. chief OF staff. and General
Oliver. assistant secretary OF war, for
a conference William Loeb. Jr.. sec
retary 10 the president. was also sum
moned TO the war department before
the end OF the conference for more
than an hour. All were silent about
the conclusions reached
The war department has no advices
confirming reports from Fort Reno
that twenty-five OF the members Of
the Twenty-Fifth infantry have already
been discharged. So far as the depart
ment knows. only seven members OF
the battalion iare responsible for the
riot al Brownsville have been dismiss
ed. and these were soldiers Nho we're
under arrest at San Antonio. and were
dismissed from the service after the
courts faile, 10 substantiate charges
that the men were participants In the
riot at Fort Brown.