davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
MEMORABLE DAY
ON EXCHANGE.
Knickerbocker Trust Company
Pays Out Eight Millions,
Then Suspends.

NEW YORK. October 22.-Credit.
the under the surface foundation OF
all business, trembled for time to-
day. and before confidence could bs
restored the Knickerbocker Trust
Company. New York's second largest
financial institution. had emptied its
cash. vaults under pressure OF the big
gest run experienced here In gem
-eration: stock exchange firm had
failed for s6.oO0.0O0; Wall Streets
principal securities had settled from
SIS to IS share; call money had risen
to 20 per cent, and local bankers, un-
able to stem the tide OF distrust had
been forced to appeal for relief to the
Secretary OF the Treasury at Washing
ton. #
All this was in the face OF reas-
ssuring statements by the acting State
superintendent Of banks that the sus-
pGcted bank was solvent: declarations
by prominent bankers that there was
no true basis for alarm, and assur-
ances from Washington that Secre-
Stary Cortelyou would not hesitate TO
act promptly in any situation where
Legitimate business was threatened.
Now that the first scare Is over and
the worst Of the future discounted, It
is believed that local banking affairs
will soon readjust themselves. Score
tary of the Treasury George B. Corr
itelyou reached New York from WASH
ington at 9:30 o'clock Tonight He
was met at Jersey City by Hamilton
Fish. Assistant United States Treas
.urer, and the two We're In earnest con-
versntion during the ferry trip to New
York. Upon reaching this city they
Went at once to the Hotel Manhattan
where several bankers later presented
to the secretary the various phasas
of local financial conditions. s
Secretary Cortelyou is here to thor
ioughly look into the financial situa-
ton. which he has had under ohser-
walton for several weeks. Hi has come
with no preconceived ideas OF how
much money Will be required to res
lieve the situation, and the matter of
treasury relief measures Will be de-
termined by what he learns Tonight.
He will do all he can to relieve the
present stress. 1t Is expected that 4
statement will be given out by the
secretary about midnight.
COrtelS0u TO the Rescuc.
Before leaving Washington late to-
dssy Secretary Cortelyou decided that
50. 600 900 be- deposited with New York
banks as soon as the necessary col-
lateral had been furnished. and at the
Same time lie Issued this statements:
",khe Secretary OF the Treasury Us keep +
Ing in close touch With business con,
dittonsfthroughout the country. In tbs e
matter Of public deposits he WILL Sat
all times consult the needs OF iegtii-ag
mate business interests and WIN moi n
hesitate to deal promptly and adequate.# 81
l,.. With any ituation that may arise
N Mr.. Cortelyou's statement when re-
caived here. did much to put d bet TOR VI
face on things. and II was pre- dicts1 NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
JNBER
MEET TO DISCUSS TRUSTS
PToninent Pub1icists Representing
Many Associsti0ns Open Conference.

Pr0minent Pnb1iclsts Hepresenting
Many Associations Open Conference.
CHICAGO. ILL. october 22.sThe
trust conference OF the National
Civic Federation. which is to continue
for four days. opened here to-day.
About 400 delegates were present. rcp.
rcsenting forty-two States, and ap-
proximately eighty organizations OF a
mercantile, civic and municipal char.
actcr. President Nicholas Murray But
ler, OF ColumbIa University, the presi-
dent OF the federation. called the con.
yention to order and delivered an ad-
dress. 5i !.
Wade II. Ellis. Attorney. General OF
Ohio. spoke on Present Principles
Enunciated by the New Organization
OF Attorney-Genera
A. p. Ankeny, OF Minneapolis. spoke
on the question, Does the Power to
Regulate Rates in Transportation Of
Commerce Rest with Congress or the
Slater"
John w. Tomlinson. OF Birmin CHAM.
Ala, spoke on Shall Federal Jurisdic-
ton ~ M pc . EXTENDED in the Solution Of the
Theodore Marburg, Of Baltimore, de-
llvered an address on Governmental
Regulati on, = after the conclusion. OF Mr..
Tomlinson's address. Ss
At the conclusion OF the address the
convention discussed the .sugges stions
made during the day by the various
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
RUNAWAY BOYS SAD FATE.
Adrian Sibson Meets DEATH In Speeding q
Auto, Gift of Father. p

s CHICAGO. ILL. October 22-While
racing an automobile on Michigan Boul-
Sevard early to-day, Adrian Sibson,
twenty years old. OF Cleveland. son OF
q prominent real estate dealer, was
killed, and five companions were in
jured: sbson's automobile skidded.
struck the curbstone, and was smashed.
,He was buried beneath the wreckage.
The others injured are A. D. Kent.
George A. Slausln and H. a.. Bears, said
to be from Cleveland. and Peter Com
berger and Edward Ettel, OF Chicago.
The first named three and Sibson had
been touring several States In the au-
tomobile, whichswas presented to young
Slbson by his father.
Had Run Away From Home.
q CI1EYELAND, OHIO, October 22.---
According to the statement of the
mo ther of young Adrian Sibson, who
was. killed in. an automobile accident
in Chicago to-day, he ran away from
home more than month ago, SINCE
to locate him. but nc. tidlngs of tho
boy, reached them until they learned
to-day through the newspapers that
.thelr, son had been Killed. An.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
[special 10 The mines -pispatch.l

. Il = II NJ
Especial to The Tlmes-Di Dispatch.]
BOYDTON, VA. October "a ter
srible tragedy occurred about. two
miles from this place late yesterday
afternoon, when Lee Adams killed
Lewis Weaver with hammer. Both
We're white men. /,
IS The evidence is that Weaver, who9
was drinking. came to Adanls's store
In "a buggy with Mr.. Nv ilbur, who had
found him on the roadside and
brought him on to Adams's store
When the buggy stopped Mr.. Adams
told Mr.. Wilbur not to leave Weaver
there; that lf he did, he feared there
would be trouble. Weaver heard the
remark and told Adams he would
have trouble then. and sprang Sout OF
3 the buggy and raal Mt Adams who
retreated into the store followed by
Weaver, who after getting into the
store, put his, hand hehirld ! him as II
to draw Ia swea pom. ans 8plc ked Y IN
"a hammer lying by md n d Ia II Weaver
IA blow on the head, which knocked
him out. NJ u ls ~
Justice Dan ] ones, W "a ives snear-
by, was sent for, and thought Weaver
was only Estunn edl and tha It as soon IS
the effects Of I has whiskeY n w ore of
he w Wopld be al NJ sht, but during the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
FAILS FOR SIX MILLLoNs
Mayer 6 Company, Brokers. Forced b!
DeprecintionO of Securities to Suspend.

Mayer & Company, Brokers. Forced by.
New YORK, October 22.-The as
signment OF the firm Of Mayer G. yCom-
.pany, brokers. and members OF tho
New York Stock Exchange. with lia-
announced on that exchange during
the final hour of trading to-day. AL
though there had been rumors that the
flrm's condition was weak, the, extent
cess Of the expectation Of most Of the
traders. 1t was announced that the
assets might be sufficient to meet the
liabilities. and that the firm, hoped
10 resume business, o offers OF aid haV-
ing been received. Depreciation In
the value Of securities which has been
steadily In progress for weeks, and has
Rculminnted In severe declines within
the past few days, was given as one
OF the causes Of the failure. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
MAN IS found DEAD
LYING IN. own BLOOD
A. H. Berry, Of Georgia,
Murdered in Norfolk
Hotel.
ROBBERY PERHAPS
MOTIVE OF CRIME
Young Man, Supposedly Of Means,
Who Had Been Attending the
Exposition, Found With
His Head Crushedand
His Throat
Cut.

to The = Times-Dlspateh.l ]

Especial to The eTimes-Dispatct.l
NORFOLK, VA. October GA. H.
Berry. OF Rome. CO.. about thirty
three years OF age. was found dead in
his room at the Hotel Fairfax this at
ternoon about o'clock. HIS head was
crushed in a mos. horrible manner, as
though he had been struck by some
blunt instrument, and his throat slit
from ear to ear, done probably with
a razor. He had been dead several
days.
Berry is believed to have been a
gambler BY his Instructions he was
not disturbed during the day. and the
ilousemaid cleaned up his room late
each afternoon. She did not visit the
room Sunday. Monday afternoon she
found the door locked and failed to
get response to Knocks. She went
away. This evening she found the
room still locked. Notifying the office
the management broke in the door and
discovered the crime.
Berry was discovered lying prone
upon the floor in pool OF his own
blood. 1t was at first thought that
he had committed suicide, but after
an autopsy by Coroner Right it was
declared that he had been murdered:
that he could not have inflicted the
wounds upon himself. The coroner I'M
mediately impaneled jury, and will
hold an inquest Tomorrow.
Police Havc No Clue.
The police were notified. and though
they have no clue to the murderer.
they have hopes OF capturing him in
short order. The alleged murdered
man was not known In Norfolk. but
had been here for the past two weeks
visiting the Jamestown Exposition.
He must have been man OF means.
for the Fairfax Is one OF the most
exclusive hotels In the city.
Whether or not the motive for the
murder was robbery remains to ,bs
seen. as the poiice Observation-Disclosures
give out any Information. Those in
authority at the hotel declare that they
are at loss for clue to the murderer.
1T Is expected that they will offer re-
ward for the apprehension Of the per-
son5wfo committed the CHASTITY crime.
The body was taken to divers un-
dertaking establishment, where It will
be prepared for burial, as soon as ad-
vices are received from Berry's rela-
tives at Rome. Little Is known OF the
murdered man at the Fairfax.
. Although OF late there have been
many murders in Norfolk, only to-day
one murderer was sentenced to- the PEN
tllSut1dIys dhO ldSSri!llOhlIl dNOlueIr "db
hung. and still another sentenced to
be hung, is now awaiting a. new trial.
Only one OF the crimes can compare
with this outrage. that OF Dolsen. In
February. 1906. when Leo G. Thurman,
the man now in jail awaiting new
trial. struck him in the head with an
ak. cut his body up and packed it in
a trunk. prepared 1t for shipment. es-
capped and was captured one year later
In Vancouver. B. G.
The Norfolk police have notyet failed
to catch single murderer, and they
appear confident Of bringing Berry's
slayer to justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
.M'coRKLE FOR GOVERNOR
West virginla Democrats Favor Tx.
Governor for Another Term.
tst Times Dispatch Bureau,
i ftfh Idaf 81 Munney building.
Svasiiinston, D. G., Oct. az.

Washington, D. G., Oct. az.
a West Virginia Democrat In wash
ington to-day expressed the opinion
that Hon: William Al corkle, q ma
eraiis e,ye Of onsa wirsla oqld BE- the ps%G
next year. ana would be ELECTED. Gov.
the State from 1893 to 1897, and made
an 2 excellent executive.
THE indications are that Governor
Maccorkle will be nominated," said
Mr.. Arthur Kenna, OF Charleston, w.
Va, here to-day. There is a rapidly
growing sentiment IN the State In favor
OF his nomination.. 1t is not saying too
much, probably. that he can have the
nomination he will accept 1t. There
Is some doubt OF that. He is man OF
large interests. and his re-entry into
politics would mean heavy personal
sacrifice. believe he could be elected.
The people OF the State, without regard
to party. admit that he has done a
great deal to push the material devel-
opment OF West Virginia by Inducing
outside capital to invest in her forests
and mines, and they know that he
gave them an exceedingly wise and
administration"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
RUN EXPOSITION -IN 1908

Directors Appoint subcommittee to
Conaider Feasihilitys President Invited.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, October 22.-The
board OF directors OF the jamestown
Exposition to-day adopted resolution
directing q committee OF three to rc-
port on the Availability OF again open
Ing the exposition next season, and
another inviting President Roosevelt
President Tucker and two others Will
proceed to Washingt ton to extend the
Invitation to President Roosevelt.
There has been much unofficial talk
season. but this is the first official
recognition taken OF the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
.MooRs IMPERIL FRENcH Il

General Drude Forces Driven to City
Wall and Seriously Mennced.
+ TANGIER, October 22.--According to
information received at the Spanish le-
cation here to-day. the French forces
at Casa Blanca. under the command OF
General Drude, suffered a serious re-
pulse at the hands OF the Moors yester-
day. Moorish troops, estimated to
number 1000 men. and equipped with
field guns and modern rifles. not only
drove the French back to the city wall.
but menaced the town to the extent
that the authorities found 1t expedient
to request aid from a Spanish warship
In the harbor to repel the attack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
FAILS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT
AND IS INSTANTLY EfKILLEI.
Especial to The Times.D .Dispatch.)

yVINsTON-SALENI,# N. Oct tober asee,,
Stephen T. Wade, aged sixty -four,
fell head foremost down an elevator
shaft here to-day and was killed In
stantly. his neck being broken The
coroner's jury decided that the mans
death was caused by heart failure. and
that is WAS dead when lie fell down
the shaft. St ls ~
# Wade was a native of Pennsylvania,
and served in a regiment OF Pennsyl-
yanla cavalry during the Civil War,
He had been Drawing a pension from
isrnl years. g53t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
MAJOR DELMAR is WINNER

Great Trotter Wins Two Of Three
Heats From Sweet Marie.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. October %.
I'm the match trotting race for s2.-
500 purse between Sweet Marie and
Major Delmar at Hudson River
driving track this afternoon. Major Dell
mar won the first heat In 2:07 Ia, and
Sweet Marie the second In 2:06 l-4.
Major Delmar won the third heat In
1905 1-2, making the three fastest con-
secutive heats ever trotted on this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY !.
Patterson, Who Killed AErippa Jones
Given Two and Half Years.
TSnpcia a tn The ri m az /. DiRpaf afcf 4

NORFOLK. VA. October 22.-W. 3.
Patterson. the young seaman OF the
United States Navy. charged with the
dives OF the city. was given two and a
half years in the penitentiary to-day.
The prisoner entered a plea OF guilty
OF manslaughter.
detective Ford was ruled out by Judge
Hanckel. 1t having been shown that
Captain Ford after having sat for
face ace Of s the prisoner' s sslsook his Il fineer er
at him, telling him that he was in the
shadow of the gallows, and that he
better tell the truth about his having
robbed and killed" Jones.
The plea was entered by agreement
o, Commemorative Attorney Tilton
and Attorney Joseph T. Lawless. for
the prisoner. after the evidence was
all in. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
HAS Fl CHIT With BEAR
Where President Might Have Found
Snort Near Home.

(special to- The Tlncs- Dispatch.5
y, Z WIMG,HEsIER. VA. tober a2, ~ rha
the winchester District. swhile out deer
hunting a. few day u 60 In the Capon
Noun with as pa rts OF friends. sinr
Guiding Michael Sh harron. came sud ;
denly upon q larg q black X bear, at which
he took a shot with bot III barrels OF q
gun loaded with small shot. II IT he In
ijured hear = me diate " y attacked his
5purspe pers, Mr. sll IRON se y ga ng sin. q
finally got away. Mr, Greavar's friends
are con ratulatlng HIN on n his escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
OIL TANKS. ARE BURNED
Fire ana Explosi0ns Do Damage and
Cause Great Excite n1ent.
(Special to The Times Dfsppfcfn.

ISpecIaI 70 TIC 'Tlnes-DISpHEcH.J
WINCHESTER, VA. October GA
fire OF mysterious origin broke out in
the oil tanks of Cooper Brothers. To-
Gated near the Cumberland Valley Rail
road yards. this afternoon. and for ar,
hour threatened the destruction of much
valuable property. The flames started
in the bnrreling plant and spread rap-
idly to the tanks, OF which there were
seven. Four OF these, containing gas
olene and oil. were burned. the fire
at one time assuming dangerous propor-
tions. Several explosions occurred.
one OF gasolene tank being felt all
over the city. Heroic work on the part
OF the firemen saved valuable property
nearby. the fire being confined to the
oil plant. which is an independent con-
cern. Several firemen and spectators
were injured in the panic that followed
the second explosion. Three thousand
tity OF oil was burned. The loss is
$1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23

gerous man.. Last year he had a dif-
ticulty with his father-in- law, anu
shot a him three times, and also
wounded him seriously With a. stone,
for which offense he was confined In
jail for six months. If
A coroner's jury has been summon
ed, who will hold an Inquest to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT
iSpOtsylynnins Count > Man, In Ill NISaltl,
K Commits Suicide. StS N ;El
BSPOTSYI4VANIA, II A., October 90,

8sPOTSYL4VANIA, "a, October 2e.----
Robert r. Wilson, Of "rraveler's
Rest in this county, committed sui
eide on yesterday by Moving out his
He was about forty years old. promi-
nent and q iyed alone. and had been
In Bile healtll for some eight orsten
years Is ssupp oseu that he was tens
porarily insane at the time, ls d. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
Cotton Mill Sold.

CHARLOTTE, N. G., October ga
The Whitestone Cotton AIills at Besse-s
mer City, N. C.gwere sold to-day at
noon to Captain Judson Huss. OF Casio
MIA, for $4,000 at a receivers s. sale. The
mill is one Of the best equipped at Bes-
semer City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
e. 3. ANDREWS 7IN TROUBLE.

Speech Advocating Hanging for Editors
Not Popular In Nebraaku.
{ LINCOLN, NEB., October 22.-Be-
cause OF his speech in Washington. in
which he advocated hanging newspaper
editors for criticizing millionaires.
Chancellor e. Benjamin Andrews. of
the University of Nebraska, may lose
his position. The speech has caused a
storm of protest all over Nebraska. and
the former defenders of Andrews have
turned against him and are now de-
versity
In university circles 1t is reported
that Mr.. Andrews has been in bad
health for some time, and that this
may cause his retirement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23

night Weaver died. Adams came here
this. morning and surrendered him-
self to the authorities.
The general opinion here Is that the
killing was done In selfrlerense.
Weaver, when under the Influence OF
liquor. was considered a very dan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
Abolish the Rife Range,

NORFOLK, VA, October 22.-The
navy target practice at Camp Admiral
tHarringt ton, near WILLIAMSBURG, Va,
has been abandoned because of COM
plalnt to the department BY L. w. Lane.
OF Williamsburg, who declared that be-
cause of bullets falling in,his oyster
beds and In the fields on his farm
lands he was finding 1t impossible to
secure and keep farm help. AL gov
ernmental target practice in the future
must be done at Annapolis Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
DIES FROM INJURIES
Wounds OF c. A. May, Inflicted by
John Turner, Prove Fatal.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

&C. a. May. who was fatally wounded
on Sunday at his home on the Hot
Spring branch. died at the Chesapeake
and Ohio Hospital here at an early
hour this morning.
May and John Turner became in
volved in personal quarrel at the
formers home while in drunken
condition. and Turner inflicted a4fatal
wound in Mays abdomen. from which
he died here to-day.
May was brought here for treatment.
but. his condition being so precarious
soon succumbed to the operation. His
remains were carried to Kincaid this
afternoon for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
cross ARM GIYES AWAY
THE LIN EAl.AN is 5kILLED

! Ies n NORFOLK, i VA. October 22,--.As a
result of the scrossarm ON which he
was working q sat the top OF Il thtrty-
foot pol living away, 3D. O. Duran. a
Telephone lineman was to.day hunled
|StoS the ground and Instantly killed. III
was no Y eelneal q " ms eessary by the cor-
Qnerttu Eho Id m lQest. 49, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
suit. Tor Delayed Telerram..

/ NORFOLK, VA. October 22.-Rev.
v. 7. Anson and j. B. Warren have
each filed suit against the Western
Union Telegraph Company for 500 for
damages resulting from delay OF tle-
grams ayy53s'Ak i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
Knickerbocker Trust Co.
Pays Out Eight Millions
and Then Suspends.
SCORTELYOU GOES
TO BANKS RELlEF
Federal Treasury Has Placed
Eight Millions and May Tender
Fifteen Millions to Restore /
Confidence in Money
Centres tosAvert
Panic.

NEW YORK, October 23.-sec-
rotary of the Treasury George b.
Cortelyou made the following
statement shortly before o'clock
this morning.
81 repeat what stnted before
leaving Washington this AFTERNOON,
II for no other reason than to em-
phnsizc 1t. The Treasury Depart
ment Will use Its facilities to assist
In every proper wny Legitimate
business interests, and Its action
will be prompt and thorough.
"Thc national banks of New
York City nre In nm exceptionally
strong condition. The general
situation here seems to be we'll In
hand, md IL being looked after by
many strong and Influential men,
such Ms those whose recent action
In the clearinghouse received
emphatic public approval. The
movement for similar concert OF
action among the trust companies
should have helpful and far
reaching effect. shall spend the
day Tomorrow Mt the Sub
treasury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23

This statement was made following
a conference on the local banking sit.
suation held at the Hotel Manhattan
between Secretary Cortelyou. j. p.
Morgan. George W. Perkins. George
f. Baker. Frank A. yanderlip, James
Stillman and ]. G. Cannon. Subsequent
ly 1t was learned that the position OF
the Knickerbocker Trust Company was
regarded by those at the conference
as hopelessly insolvent, and that no
aid was to be extended to that In.
stitutiors
1t was also learned that the Trust
Company OF America had applied for
and had been granted liberal assis-
tance. The bankers further decided to
extend additional aid to the Trust
Company OF America should this be
It was the opinion Of the bankers as
the conference that the general bank
ing situation, not only so far as II cons.
cerned the banks. but the trust cons
panies as we'll. has been very much
and no further trouble is
apprehended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD
Delegation from Prospective Common
wealth Will Oppose Its Constitution.
Times s-Dlspatch Bureau,
Munsey building.

washington. .. C.. Oct. 22.
Sdeyelo9g that the Repgbicans Of
not accepted as final the recent declar-
alton, Of President Roosevelt that, he
would approve the State Constitution
Territories. preliminary to statehood.
Captain William T. Busbey, of Okla-
hona, is here engaging eighteen rooms
the proposed State. who will reach
here Tomorrow for the purpose Of
urging the President to disnpprove
the new. Constitution. It is probable
Mr.. Roosevelt went somewhat out OF
his way to let It be known that after
the people of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory had voted so overwhelming G.
sly to ratify the Constitution. he would
not withhold. his approval. although he
thought it contained much to be con-
Ell I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
denned.

Mr.. Bryan. in his Richmond, speech
on the l1th instant. declared the Okla
homa Constitution was the very best
Of the State Constitutions. as 1t should
be. seeing it is the latest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23

Continued on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23

(contInued on Irhlrd Page.l