davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-28

A five-year-old ice skater broke
through thin ice at Johnstown. Pa,
and drowned. Most people are of
the opinion that children of such ten
der age have no business on the creek
or the river. Indeed, the State says
they have no business in the comfort
able school room while SO juvenile.
The lessons to parents are often sad
ones, but they frequently have to be
taught.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-28
Adams Eve.

Several months ago Adam Little
page, who draws large salary yearly
for advocating the contentious OF I'M
ionism, visited the Fairmont section,
apparently for the purpose. as it was
announced by some in his interest. to
help the poor nottingham" On
that occasion Adam was told by the
Fairmont Times to "23." He did.
The Times could tell also what else
he had in view at Fairmont and what
else he did. The reason he did the
something else was because there
'ranloled'' in his bosom an ambition
to be governor of West Virginia eve
say ranked, because the historic
name suggests the serpent).
Then and afterward the Charleston
Gazette has been his Eve, and in its
issue of Thursday OF the present week
it hands him the forbidden fruit"
Read:
when unionism arrogates to itself
the right of selfish and uncouth dis
play, with no concern for the feelings
or comforts of others. it takes a step
that causes even its friends and we'll
wishers to lose sympathy with its
cause. Supporters that are too ar
dent injure the cause OF organized
labor more than any other one thing.
Hot-heads and Doors should be held
in check"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-28

The expected declination OF the
Hon. Charles w. Dillon, ex-tax COM
missioner of the State, to be a can
didate for the. Republican nomination
for governor, win complete the clari-
flying of the situation that has been
in progress the last few weeks. 1t
is generally accepted that his declina-
ton will result in the contest being
confined to the original and first can
didates and that there will be no ad-
ditional entries in the race.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-28
. MIR. DUFFY TO FcuoL THEM.

For some time the many friends of
Mr.. Frank Duffy have been interest
ed in the intimation that he Is soon
to be married, but so far ali efforts
to learn the name of the. fair one have
cen futile. Mr.. Duffy does not open
ly admit the truth of the intimation,
but declares with emphasis that he
will fool them all some day. This
will likely be shortly afte. New
Years.
SWEET MELODY r1.o1rn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-28

Since the Wheeling Inteligencer
has played up story to the effect
that Elkins and Northcott may give
Scott a play for his money in the next
race for the United States senator
ship, the Huntington Dispatch will
doubtless fly into fury and charge
the Intelligencer with political black
mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-28

The report from Washington that
young Quentin Roosevelt has fallen
a victim to the darts of Cupid and is
in love with mail carriers daughter
indicates that the young man is
starting in early to carry out one OF
his inustrous fathers favorite doc
trines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-28

Casualties were exceedingly few
here this Christmas and there was no
list of fatalities caused by accident or
any abnormal occurrence. This years
record in this respect is the best in
many years, and the people generally
are impressed with that fact. It
speaks well for the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-28
SATURDAY,. DECEMBER Is, l907.
An Evening Echo.

Be not disturbed at trifies, or at
accidents common or unavoidable
Franklin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-28

That Pittsburg man who praised
his wife's cooking and then commit
ted suicide certainly must have been
crazy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-28
4 OFF Holiday Goods

Sterling Silver Novel
ties, Bric-a-Brac and etc.
You will find in the as
sortment many handsome
and useful articles. Look
them over, you may find
something that you have
been wanting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
CITY OF SUPERIOR
SWEPT BY BIG FIRE
------------------
Great Northern Elevator Burned
With 100000 Bushels
Of Grain.
MILLS AND HOMES BURN
scows, Tugs and Derricks Also
Consumed, and Total Loss Will
Reach $500, 900.
hlLLs AND HOMES BURN

I. DULUTH, MINI. Nov. s.--Tirc which
started in the Great Northern elevator 1T
Superior. wis, was brought under cons
troll carly to-day after having destroyed
the elevator. Q flour nils. 10 homes and
10000 bushels OF grain. Two scows. a
derrick and two tugs were also burned.
The loss is estimated at s3.otD0o. Ono
man who entered the plant OF the Duluth
Superior Storage Company to rescue a
I .ol chest was not seen again. and 1t is
thought he persisted in tho flames. The
estimated losses are partially distributed
as follows: Great Northern elevator and
mill and elevator 10000: Great Lakes
Dredge and Dock Company, $1,000; Min
kota flour mill and elevator. $4,000: Web
ster Chair Company. 10000; Superior
shipbuilding Company, $500; Whitney
Brothers. marine contractors, 5000:
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
bridge. 5000. The fire. the cause OF
which Is unknown. atarteo at tina aontn-
west corner OF elevator - COCK. and
before II was discovered had spread 70
the elevator proper an alarm was turned
In and four fire tugs responded. Tho
intense heat. however, drove the tugs
from the slip and unable to do anything
TO save the elevator, they concentrated
all their efforts on an attempt to save
tho adjoining proper:y.
When the IRE started the steamers w.
a. Parent and w. a. nogers ware In the
elevator slip loading With wheat. The
steamers Utica, Ava and Chill were on
the opposite side OF t slip at r1er-
chgndize dock All wero pulled out by
tLgA and thus saved from destruction
The total loss is figured at ,?,2ss,opa.
Including about $4,000 in wheat. All
firms, except Whitney Brothers. marine
contractors. have Insurance covering "a
large proportion OF the losses. Property
loss IN detail follows: Grea, Northern
Elevator "a" and power house. 81, -. coo:
Grend Republic mill. .i5o.oD1 freeman
mill and elevator, $4,000: Minkota mill
and, elevator. $4,000; Webster Manufec-
turing Company, $4,000: Republic eie-
vator and contents. $1,000; Great Lake
Dredgs and Dock Company. !25,991; Great
Northern merchandise docks. $1,000:
Whitney Brothers. 5000: Superior shi9
Building Company, $4,000: small dwc,f-
ing houses, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
BAILEY IGNORES CRAWFORD
Texas senator VIII Not Deign 10 Notice
Luttcr'x Puhl,shcf Ch-r~cn,
Times Dispatoh Bureau,
MUnSoy RutlutnS,

Washington, .. e., Nov, 0.
Senator Bailey Is Ignoring the vio-
Crawford, OF Dallas. Texas. in cir.
oular, u copy Of which was obtained
here and published IN The Times-pis-
patch THIS week. IT was stated to-
day that the card from, Colonel craw-
ford was published In Fort Worth
PAPER. OF which SENATOR Bailey Is
understooda to be a part owner, In
connection with the publication Of the
card it was stated that the Senator
would not deign to notice the charges
tenlot pBsees1 800 ~ s4.<s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
BREWERS RAISE BEER PRICE.
Example of Washington Likely to be
Followed Very Generally.
Times Dispatch Bureau.

washington, u. c., NOV. y.
The brewers of Washington will ad =
vance the price OF beer within the
next few weeks. The advance Will be
81 barrel on all grades now selling
under 81.
Tho price OF labor and materials has
advanced so rapidly that the brewers
declare they are compelled to Increase
the. price Of beer or lose money. In
money on cheaper brands at present
Malt. hops and barley have advanced
rapidly Barley has risen from 90
cents bushel to s1.13 bushel
whiskey Is also slated for an Increase
in the wholesale price OF an average
Of rs cents a gallon.
Competition has been very keen
among the brewers OF tho District Of
Beer sells for $3.50 a barrel Of thirty-
ono gallons. The government tax Is
81 on every barrel. It Is predicted that
tile increase In price. which. II Is said.
Will become general throughout the
country. will result in the disappear
ance OF the schooner and tho ubiGuity
of the "thin glass;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
MARTIN is OPTIMISTIC
Scnator Says Country Ii Too
Prosperous for panic..
Tines Dispatch Bureau
az uhinrfon nE.fN N

washington, p. G.. Nov. 0.
Senator Martin was here on business
to-day and returned to Charlot tesville.
Senator Martin said he th2ught the
country was In fairly good hnanciai
shape. He could not speak for all
banks, but his information was that the
banks of Virginia We're II excellent
condition insorfar as solNency was
concerned. but there was great de-
mand for actual cash.
THE country is too prosperous to adj
nit OF any extended period Of deprsz-
sion" he said, .4.i 'S. :,
senator Martin will probably not
bring his family to Washington for
the Congressional session. Mrs. Mar
tin finds that the climate of Washing
ton is much more. harmful than that
of Albemarle, SO she ana the children
will probably remain there this winter.
The senstor will I've at "a hntsl here,
TRIPS home. returning In time fnr the
session Monday. Tho Senate very FREE
nuertly a1iNurns over from Friday to
Monday. which will rrake this arrange
lnent all the more convenient,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Mrs. n. A. schoolarld,

(Speciai to The Times-D Isputchl
pANVILLE, VA. November o.-Mra.
Belle Nass Schoolheid. wife OF r. A.
SchoolGeid. PRECEDENT Of the Riverside
Cotton Mills and the Dan River power
and Manufacturing Company. and a
leading capitalist Of Danville died to-
night at 10 o'clock at her home. after
an illness OF several weeks. AIra-
Schooltield was about thlrty-fve years
of age and the daughter OF Mr. James
Nass, OF Culpeper. She is survived By
a father and husband. She was a sis
ter to Mr.. James vass. Jv.. Of Rich
mond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Mrs. Dnrber on stand.

latter was III and sitting BY the win
dow.
Mrs. Dnrber on stand.
Mrs Barber. calm and collected, was
then placed on the stand. In clear
voice she stated that her uncle had
told her he would do everything to
put Barber down and out" She de-
clared that the other woman did not
enter into the case at first; that the
difficulty between her uncle and her
husband was over some printing matter.
She testified that Mr.. Hopkins had tel
ephoned her, after his talk with Bar
Der, that the affair would not have
gone SO hard with her husband had he
not lost his temper. Hopkins told her
to tell Barber not to lose his head
when be came down again. She swore
that Barber had never admitted to her
a shortage In his accounts: on the other
hand, he had denied 1t. Then the eter-
nal other woman" question came up.
She declared that during their en-
sagement Barber had explained to her
woman. and had asked her # she We're
afraid 10 risk marriage. She replied:
NO. indeed; I'll risk anything with
YOU" Tears stood in her eyes as she
she swore, shown her his correspond
enoe with the Cennellsville woman.
Mrs. Barber is a trained nurse. having
received her training In Chicago hos
Huntington, w. Va. and to New York
to old patients to try to secure ball
money for her husband, but denied
that she had tried to procure funds to
After finishing her testimony she
took seat By her husband. and there
she remained through the rest of the
trial. smiling her encouragement at
L 4 H.. NJ
Attack on Barnes.
Pollock then took another tack. tle
tried to !mpcach the evidence OF Mr.:
that tia { he had heard people say they
would not trust Mr.. Barnes. and that
his reputation was very bad. He ad-
mitted. however. to Mr. Folkes. that he
had had falling out with MIR. Barnes:
believe Mr.. Barnes and that others
would not. Mr. Folkes arc e, In much
indignation. saying that Mr.. Barness
reputation had been attacked, and that
deny the allegations, which he did
later.
Barber was then called to the stand.
He declared that he had made settle
that he had made out statements OF
,recsints and Disbursements. which had
never been brought into court. He said
he hired all men and was restricted
only in the payment OF salary and COM
missions.
He swore that he reported the coll
lections alleged to have heen short.
aud declared that he and EIorkins had
'ooked over the hooks together ard
that he had turned over all the money
TO Hork'ns. He had never admitted
TO Honkins or Barnes that he was
short In his accounts Instead of his
helm. irdehted to the firm they really
owed him 500. He said he had stop
ned .se-ding checks to the alleged Com
nellsvi'le wife before his marriage TO
his Richmond wife. on August ath,
When ne had finished. Mr.. Folkcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Argument WINS Long.

Argument WINS Long.
Both attorneys We're, finished with
witnesses, and each declared that the
argument would be short; but 1t was
long, nevertheless.
Alr. Pollock made the effort of his
life.
1t was said to be the finest argument
he ever made in court, and he was
ali the scathlIg adjectives and bitter
invectlve at his command he endeavor-
cd to prove that the Whole affair was
ing that Mr.. Barnes had falsified in
his testimony. le referred to Mrs.
BARRIERS. uncle as that vulture Hamil
ton" He declared his firm belief in
that there was not enorgn evidence
to convict the lowest negro N the COM
munity. AS he finished with every one
OF No, POLL Ivy Street, stepped up and
volunteered some further Information.
With the consent of Mr.. Folkes, he
was put on The stand. and there he de-
Miss Jennie Rice on q street car and
told her that Barber was short in his
accounts and that he had enough evil
dence to send him to the penitentiary.
Mr. Barnes had denied referring to
the matter in conversation with Miss
Rice., Mr. Barnes was then put back
on the stand to refute this, and he
denied IT in toto.
Mr.. Folkes. in an impassioned arSu-
ment. declared that the mass OF testi-
mony was against the defendant.
Justice Crutchfield rendered his de-
cision a moment after argument was
concluded, and the defeniapt was SEN
fenced to four months in jail. Mr.. Pol
lock noted an appeal.
More to Conc.
Both the prisoner and his wife sat
still for Il few moments, and then the
tears streame d tCownssth their faces.
Everybody pitied Mrs. Barber. and sew
eral men tried to gather enougis money
to bail her husband, but their efforts
did not succeed, and Barber was re-
manded back to jail sjs
All the other charges against Barber
We're continued toIoecember 18th. The
appeal will be heard on December Cd.
After the trial IN the one charge was
ended. Mr.. Hamilton stated to q friend
that he was not finished: that he would
prosecute the case to its very end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
sport Falls tn Hard Hines.

John Gordon. young mulatto, was
issued by The August Grocery Com
pany, with whom he had bean employ
60, Charging him with the theft OF
sl0.a6 OF the conapany's money.
had in his pockets bones of the
crap variety. a bottle of whiskey and
other miscellaneous. appurtenances OF
gentleman in high lifa." Tho arrest
linson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Ensincer In Killed.

WEST BRoohFIELD. MASS, Nov o.
Tho Boston and Albany express from
albany for noston struck freight train
which was backing out or siding near
this station to-day. cauf!pg Q bad wreck
and killing the engineer OF the express.
Several persons We're cut and bruised,
but none was seriously injured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Two Men SIN NI..inc.

Especial 70 The Times Dlsputch.l
ST. PAUL, MINI. November a.--NG
trace has been found OF Arthur c..
Landers and Fred Dielschneider, aged
seventeen and cighiren years. respec-
lively who are supposed to have been
burned to death IN fire which de-
stroyed the plant OF the Northern
Cooperage Company last night. third
cmploye of the company Is missin.c,
and It is feared tint he play have per-
,shed The property loss was $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
ARE SHAKEN UP,
BUT ARE NOT INJURED

P1TTsBuRG. PA, nov. s..--The At
!lantic express train No, S. from Chcefs
to Pittsbhtrg. on the Fort Wayne division
Of The Pennsylvania railroad, while run.
ming at fair rate Of speed met with an
accident In Allegheny to-day. Many of
the passengers wero severely bruised aid
shaken up. but mono seriously injured
The accident resulted when tho front
truck one one Of the day coaches becarie
derailad. The tracks were torn UP for
some distance and traffic suspended Tor
two hours,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
ono,n EIlnabeth's Revenge,

Henry Carey, cousin, Of Queen Elizabeth.
after snioyinE haf sIatesty.s favor FOR sew
erai years, lost it IN the following manner:
AZ he was talking one day. full OF thought,
IN the sardsn Of the nalaea, under the
to hin in a 1oculnr manner what docs a
RAN think OF when he ia thinking OF moths
ine?' "of d wnman'a promise, replied
Carey 'Wrll done. cousin; answered
Elizabeth, She retired, but did not to'!ret
the answsr Some time after ha solicited
and reminded the Queen thft che
had promised Il to him. "Trle. sha said.
"bu' that was a wonans Prosnlse''-tcx-
change, et i5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
TRACKS ARE COVERED DEEP
ny a BIG LANDSLIDE

cLARKsBuRG ". VA, Now "a
landslide occurred ut Redwood last
night which covered the tracks Of TIE
Baltimore an Ohio railroad to n depth
OF fifty feet for distance Of half a
mile. Hundreds Of men were put to
work, but as coon as the earth was
moved from the track another slide would
take place. It is thought that tho route
OF tho road will have to be changed be-
fore safe bed will be found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
KEsrNnR CASE cosr1s uEp.
Witnesses In Theft from Ideal stone
DMlldLng Company Not In Court.

John W. Kestner. charged with steal
ing building blocks valued at $500
from the Ideal Stone Building Com.
pany. appeared III the Police Court
yesterday morning for tho preliminary
nearing OF MS case. The witnesses
case was continued to Tuesday, so
that Detective Mcmahon could ind the
witnesses and compel their attendance
In court.
Senator J. Cloyd Byars. OF Bristol
an officer of the firm, was present to
testify against Kestner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
CONDITIONS YEsTEnpAY.

R!chmond's weather was warm and
RAINY. Range OF The therm ometer:
1s Al T. M......S6 e. MM.....,. ..ssSs
F. M,,..,.,..,.,ss IL lnidnigflt...,
average. .,...,....6 81 la
Highest temperature yesterday So
Lowest temperature yesterday. s |
Mean temptrpture YESTERDAY. so
Normal temperature yesterday.,. 81
Departure from normal temuera ture 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast virgina-Fair, colder,
fresh southwest winds. shifting to
tho northwest.
North carolina--Showers Sunday;
Monday. fair. colder; light fresh west
to northwest Winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Many Business Horses purn.

BOwBELLS. n. D.. November So
During high wind last night twenty
business houses here We've destroyed
by fire. Lost $4,000. partly insured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
r,e,,,,,ct,v. p,ntr,. tJrc

cRooKsTON. MINI. November a.--.Tis
most terrific prairie IRE that has ragged IN
this section for fifteen years Is sweepin.;
fen north OF Angus TO few miles north
OF this city, q distance of twenty miles.
Hundreds OF tons OF hay have btsp burne /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Carried Conccalcd weapons.

George Wise. a young white man,
was arrested near thn RESERVOIR last
night by Policeman Moody. He will
ing CONGO aled weapons. i 2a-calihre
bulldog revolver WAS found on his
.porson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
7Charced wItb stenIIpr Watch.

Charged with stealing watch valued
at $50 from Mr.. w. r. Anderson, VIII.
liam Cole. alias king Cole" was er'
and TomHnson and placed In the Sec
ond Station. He will appear Ia the
Police Court Tomorrow u,orning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Everything men wear, from
collars down and up.
OAzz2azSgaGlA
Tits 9 zQz{ y

Peasants, testlfedjth they had soen
Mr.. Hamilton spying In BARRIERS house.
and Mr.. Wharton said he knew that
one night brick WAS thrown through
window IN Barber's house when the
latter was III and sitting by the win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
New Pastor Of Clopton Street
Church Asks to BE Relieved
OF Duties.
THE DEATH OF MRS. cARNEs
THE DEATH OF MRS. cARNEs
Council to Elect Assistant City
Clerk on Tuesday Night-Per-
sona's and Briefs.
Bureau, Times-Dlspatch,
80 : - No, li02 Hull st, Get.

81 T. ~.
Manchester Bureau, Titnes-Dlspatch,
s.7S7 No, 400 Hull st Get.
Although week ago the report that
the Rev. a. T.. Howell. the new pastor
Of Clopton Street Baptist Church. had
resigned was d.nied, It now develops
his charge, and 1t Is more than prob
nblt that his request VIII bs sranttshu ~.
church that on account OF the con6i-
ton OF his wifes health It would be
Impossible for him to take up his du-
ties Least i've m h Sidav n,rbt
and did not take any final action on
the matter. It now seems likely mat
the Rev. J. n. Harrell. who viii con-
duct the. services to-day. Will be called
to fiji the pulpit.
Mrs. Martini A. Carnes.
AIR. G.. S. Whitlock, of Manchester.
received last night at about 10 O'CLOCK
q telegrunp announcing the, death IN
PstersIurs Of Mrs Martha A. ,,! caT fge;
lingsworth, No, AZ Rome Street,
late II. T. Whitlpck, of Manchester. She
has ssy fr aa nRa p1s
arrangements have set been made.
Mr.. Routten TO Leave.
Roy. u g.. Roptten. pastor OF West
End Methodist EPISCOPAL Church.. who
has been In charge OF I'll isschurch for
1ns Rss a t9sr oyyss h!ss efSss sails ts
farewell sermons. since he has served
t held ia win - sent Is another
prsside it the Conference to be held
This Kop. 3, 6. lancaster. at Nortolk.
W HndHSs the Ssrye rer At 9aa Ana
night, 3sat.t 49, SKA.
The services al, .Wea he;rford Memo;
rial Baptist Church xvii! bs conducted
y rs ss' R Hs'Ss s. Is Hunter Rfs Viii pFsss
both services to-day in Asbury Church.
To Dlact Asstatant,
The Council has been called to inset
In joiilt session tuesday nigh at, :
e gseo " e MSh cy ~e ahs fTfss Sy o MY
arpllcatlon in, the bands OF .ths,Glepk
of tho Council Is that Of Mr., glinton
Hall. who fer several years re- as L.,
ssf sas tse ssfka tssass oass sE
on account OF Ill hsnltb, THE only
person mentioned aside iron, Mr. HaI
NJ Guy MarEham' Wno rs 4 N n
sSIaS s;' sSs a MA e IN a Na,a
night at I.31, o'clorE.
Personals aRd Briefs.
Miss Mary Hill lis the quest q mr. t,
Mr. and Mrs. ". 3. Bradley have
re turned from New York. after q De-
| lIghtful, visit, Il, N Y.
Mr., and Mrs, NJ. l.. Goodman, OF R9a-
noke, have returned .horne ter g Visit
t. her. rnther, ". y. tones, IN Fast
| Eleventh Street,
Willie Higgins. whise. who has been
Maned q, the En,d te
! hight hy ofFicep 'WaYniack and tried
yesterday morning on The ehyHtrtg 8, ], 9t
Ills ohsarge he gos slx n,snthE in 1nil.
| He was also charged with stealing g
hat. from Lulay ,NunrsilY, He \, 7, cot got
thirty, DAYS additional for this, arn ~,
!, , DAYS for the sufe .offepse. The
| hat was found on his head when he
! was arrested. The Rlehm'nd police
want Higgins 1.-THE charge Of cat-
lytirG u NAV there,
Mr., Norhorne ", Mayttn. ef MAJ NAP.
] months. Us able to be out again. "
4 The con ttion os Mrs, M MAr ti =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
UAzgAggx6
zzXs 9 5Q2s, 1Ezzzzz2I

put Police commissioners Landerkin
and Manning and MIR. Peasants on the
stand to testify to the good character
of Mr., Barnes. All declared that they
had never heard Mr. Barnes's reputa-
tinp f,uaSfioual