The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
GREAT PROGRESS BEING
MADE At EXPOSITION.
! CONTINUED from Third Page.3

IhUL Il Lhl UJllsluW
CONTINUED from Third Pngc.)
"
bodkin through tongue; third offunsc.
death.
2 'Dcriding Gods Word-Dcnth.
"Dlsrespcct to- minstcr--Thricc 4.
whipped and apology IN public three II
Sabbath days
"Failure to attend Sunday service
First offensc, loss OF allowance for ono e
week; second q ffense, same plus whip
ping; third offensc, death.
5"Murdcr-7Death.
Adultery, rape, sodomy-Death.
''pcrjury--Death.
''Robbery OF church or store proptr-
,ty--Dcath.I
;king--Death.
ISLANDER against yirginia--De cath.
Islander against the London CONF
peny, against ATTY oNits officers. com-
Emlttees representatives, dccrces or
orders--First offensc. whipping and
public apology; second and thru Of
lenses. Imprisonment IN tho gallcys
for three years; fourth oGensc, death.
characterized trading with the In
.dans--Dcnth.
"Robbng an Indian IN trade.
Death.
officer in tho colony-Death.
selling at higher prices than those
fixed by the govcrnment-Death.
.Killing any domestic animal or
fowl without consent OF the governor
Death.
Failure to Keep regular hours OF
work for the coIony-First offcnse. !ie
neck and heels tied together all night;
second ofrense, whipping; third Of
IN hi
Running away to the Indians
Death
"Robbing gardens OF Vegetables or
grain--Death.
Refusal to go to the minister for
religious Observation-Disclosures offcnse,
whipping: second offensc. whipping
twice and apology; third offense
whipping daily until public apology DO
made with contrition.
! .DefraudIng any baker. cook o fish
ermnn employed by the colony--First
offense, loss of ears: second offense,
galleys one year: third offense. gall
| leys three years.
| This Is the code that made the coi-
ony permanent. prevented It's decay
and destruction and laid the founda-
! tons for q great nation, afterwards,
made possible By the t&n.nbined@
| strngth or the several colonies and
minor settlements.
Electric Display.
While the carpenters and engineers
| have been busy on the buildings and
| grounds, the electricians have been IN
/ nowlsc idle, and the result of their
work will be one Of the most conl-
| plcte displays ever installed.
i The streets, grounds and buildings
| Will be illuminated with thousands OF
| incandcsccnt globes. while one million
/ lights will be placed on the govern
i mcnt pier alone, lighting UP the har-
Dor with their binding brilliance.
In the auditorium building, where
! n number OF conventions will be held
/ during tho summer and early fall
! there will be two thousand 16-candla
/ power lights, while on the corridors
4 and over the roof thousands of smaller
Flights will be placed at intervals OF
4 six inches,
Fifteen 33-inchs scarch-lghts Will be.
\ locatcd on the main court. and on tho
summit OF a high tower in the centre
of the court will DO placed light
y with an So-inch projector--onc OF tho
largest ever made.
lon tho Warpath. of course, tho
flights Will be spectacular in tho en-
tremc, every color. design and method
Of arrangement being called upon to
mako tho locality n maze OF brilllnncy.
AT tho head OF the principal street In
{ the Warpnth an S0foot tower will bo
built on top of which a ch-light,
fitted with protector thirty inches IN
diameter Will fash Its blindinS rays
through revolving color screens.
More than one thousand winlsing,
T or "slsidoo lights" as they are called,
a will be hung in the vines and shrub
berry on both Sides Of Filtration Walk.
q where they will blink at romantic
I, lovers from 7 o'clock in the evening
until the grounds are closed at II.
BY actual count 1t has been ascer-
tanned that each winlting light will
!, open and shut its oye 1880 times
fduring the four hours they will be in