davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-20
REDUCE THE HOURS
SAYS ROOSEVELT

Gus trouble If this was not done.
The employers liability measure was
also before the House Committee.
Albert Harris. of the New York Cen
trail, said the only way the railroads
could avoid damages would be to
prove that the employee committed
suicide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-20
WARM SHOES

To retain or promote Good 4
Health one must keep his feet q
warm and dry during the win q
ter months. This Is one OF the q
first principles. =
We sell the kind Of Shoes that q
will keep your feet warm ana Z
dry. Z
Styles to suit you and sizes to 4
fit you. .
RENz=TRULOC :
Shoe Gu. :
No. 226 Main Street, .
n 4 4 - = r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
is 1T FRATRlClDE?

james Baker. Arrested at Dole, Va,
Charged With Staying Brother.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l
SUFFOLK, VA. January flames
Baker is under arrest at Dole, Va, on
the charge. of numbering his brother
John G. Baker, near Trotville. N. @.
1t is alleged that the prisoner. induced
his brother to so with him into the
woods, under pretense of hunting, and
there slew him by shooting him In the
back. The spinal column was entirely.
severed.
1t is charged that the assassin stole
his brothers gun and sl3 In cash and
That was shortly after Christmas
Day, To-day North Carolina officer
charge OF the prisoner.
The accused Is suspected by officers
Of having killed two other brothers.
one by the administration Of concen-
trated lye, and the other by cremation,
having burned the house In which lie
ola q .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
HEINzE is INDICTED
Charged BY Federal Grand Jury With
Decentralization OF Checks.

Charged By Federal Grand Jury With
Decentralization OF Checks.
NEW YORK, January 7.-1ndicted
by the Federal grand Jury for the
overcertiflcation of fifteen checks,
representing In the aggregate over
100000 and drawn by the firm of
Otto Heinze &. Co. on the Mercantile
National Bank. II. Augustus Heinze,
the copper magnate and tornnr pres
surrendered himself to United States
Commissioner Shields to-day. and
later was released on $4,000 boil.
Heinze will be formally arraigned to
plead to the Indictment before Judge
Chatfleld. In the United States Circuit
Court, tomorrow.
Edward Lauterbach, counsel for
Heinze. stated tonight that his client
did not wilfully overcertify the checks.
as he had drawn a check to the credit
OF Otto Heinze & Co. to the amount
the bank possibly failed to enter on
the books until a day after the certi-
fication of the checks In question.
Heinze declined to make any state
ment.
The Indictment of Heinze by the
Federal grand jury which has been
investigating the Mercantile and other
banks identified with the Heinze and
Charles w. Morse interests Is the at
ternlath OF the collapse of the Heinze
pool in United Copper. and which
brought about the suspension OF Gross
6; Kleesburg. stockholders and sub
sequently resulted in the resignation
of T. Augustus Heinze from the pres
Idency and the retirement OF the di-
rectors of the Mercantile National
Bank after an examination of the In
stitutton had been made by the clear
ing house COMMITTEES. Heinze declared
at the time that he had been Betrayed
by his& friends in the United Copper.
The Indictment contains thirty counts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
WANT TAFT TO SPEAK
The Secretary Urged to MIKE Annual
Address Before I3nr Association.

tFrom Orr Regular Correspondent]
WASHINGTON, D. c., January o.
Secretary Taft has under advisement
an invitation to make the annual adj
dress before the Virginia Bar Asso-
citation at the Hot Springs next sllm-
mer.
The invitation was Informally extend
ed before the secretary went abroad
the last time, but he could not give a
final reply. a committee. headed by
Mr.. Wyndham f. Meredith, OF Rich
mond. personal friend OF the Presi-
dent. called at the White House this
afternoon and enlisted the aid OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt In securing favorable
reply from Secretary TAFT. Mr.. Roose-
welt received the committee cordially,
and kept the members Until Secretary
Taft came In, when they all begun 10
lombard him. The aid of the President
will probably have the effect OF secur-
ing the acceptance desired, but Secre.
tary Taft declared he could not give
a final answer for several days.
The committee consisted of Mr.. Mere.
dtth. Judge L. l.. Lewis. Holmes Con.
rad, Robert W. Withers. Thomas q
Gordon. John Garland Pollard, Theodore
s. Garnett and A. P. Thorn. Most o.
the members returned to Richmond to.
night. Judge Lewis, United States DIS.
trIct Attorney, is here with Mrs. Lewis
attending term OF the court, which,
opened at Alexandria to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
.UNNR|TTEN LAW
SPEAKERS THEME
AT FIRST CAUCUS
.Byrd's Speech. Notable
Feature of Gathering
Last Night.
BOOKER is NEW
SENATE CLERK
Judge Mann Caucus Chairman IN
Upper Branch, and Mr.. Echols
| President Pro Tem.-Gov-
ernor's Message to Be +.
Read at Opening
Session.
Officers Of Legislature

Speaker OF the House, Hon. Rich-
ard e. Byrd. Of Winchester.
President pro tenn. of the senate,
Hon. Edward EchOls, of Stnunton.
Chairman OF the Senate Caucus,
Judge William Hodges Manp, Of
NottOwny.
Chairman of the House Caucus
Hon. John w. Churchman, of Au-
gustn.
Clerk OF the Senate. NJ. D. Hooker,
OF Hnlifax. VA.
clerls Of the House, John w. WIZ
linnls, nf Giles.
sergcant-at-Arms OF the Senate,
Frank Il. Watkins, OF Charlotte.
Sergennt-at-Arms OF the House,
John Johnston, OF RockbridEc.
Doorkccpcr Of the Senate, 8. NJ.
Donald, of Augusta.
Doorkecpers Of the House, S. NJ.
Newhouse, OF Culpepcr. md z. e.
Lipscomb, OF King and Queen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
STORM ALL ALONG COAST
Extcpds From Gulf COnst to New I'm 8.
lnrid aud Does Much Damage.

NEW YORK. January IA feavy
rain storm, which came into existence
somewhere in the Gulf Of Mexico, and
then headed diagonally across the
United States on bee line for New
England winged It's way across the
North Atlantic States to-day. bringing
torrents OF rain and gale OF wind that
knocked down telegraph and telephone
poles and generally upset all lines OF
communication. Another storm is
moving eastward across the Great
Lakes to Join the visitor from Mexico
Over an inch OF rain fell in New
York. Ships scurrled to shelter along
the coast, while ships reported heavy
weather Oft shore. No wrecks along
the coast were reported up to late
hour tonight, though the patrols are
Keeping q sharp watch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
Fifteen CENTS FOR c oTToN
Formers Co-opcrntiyc Union Working
on plnns to Force High Price.

ll IL y / 4
Formers Cooperative Union Working
on Plnns to Force High Price,
MEMPHIS, TENN. January 7.-The
annual conventionfof the Farmers Ed.
ucational and Co.operative Union met
here To-day About 900 delegates are
|prcsent, representing every Southern
state. Missouri, Kansas and Washing.
ton are also represented. w. s. Bar
rott. OF Union City, Ca. president OF
the union. before calling the conven-
tion to order, said:
"One of the most important
things we hope. to accomplish is TO
get Is cents for cotton, and we are
going to get It II we have to hold
1t from the market for years"
BESIDES planning for the reduction
OF the cotton acreage the convention
Us considering steps to make practlca.
bic the holding OF cotton by those who
lare not in shape financially to walt
months for their money. Numerous
|llne. One which has been discussed at
some length was warehouse certin-
Gates for stored cotton as the basis OF
La bond ISSUE, These bonds will be sold
to those members of the union who
hnve the ready money to spare. a fair
rate OF interest would be fixed, the
bonds to mature in twelve months.
While tho members OF the union would
By first invited to take these bonds
Trey would be also offered to such
banks as might desire them. In all
cases the interest would make them q
desirable investment.
The effort would be to band all the
sections more closely together by the
forming practically Of big company
with all members vitality Interested in
the price Of cotton. Another PROPOSE.
ton being discussed is the forming OF
regular stock company and to issue
Stock with seed cotton as the basis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
ACCIDENT REUNITEs COUPLE
Eugene b. Bolton Meets Spouse Unex-
pcctedly and Are Recon cIled. st.'- 70

Eugene b. Bolton Meets spouse Unex-
pectcdly and Are Reconciled. ff..1
!. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, January -
Fate inserted a friendly hand into the
affairs OF Eugene B. Bolton, OF Eli
mira, n. T.. when It placed the wife
from whom he had been separated for
more than a year at nearby table
! In the big grill-room OF the Hotel St
Francia
misunderstanding separated the cou.
pie a few months after their marriage.
Bolton, who Is In the employ OF an
oil refinery. registered at the st.
Francis on Saturday last. His wife.
WHO was visiting the coast with her
mother and party Of friends, put up
at tn, place yesterday.
AIRS. Bolton was in the dining.room
when her husband entered. What they
said when they saw each other no one
heard. but when the Atlantic express
Of the Southern Pacific drew out OF
Oakland Mole 1t took with 1t Eugene
z. Bolton and the wife to whom fate
had reunited him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
VERY SEVERE on COAST.
NIorchead City Reports Worst storm In
Thirty Years.

RALEIGH, N. c.. January IA spe-
cial from Morehead City. N. c.. TO the
News and Observer tonight, says:
.rhe most severe storm since 1870 has
prevailed here to-day since Q O'clock
this morning.
The wind has been blowing at rate
not less than seventy-five miles an
hour. Considerable damage mas been
done here, especially to boats and
launches, yachts, etc.
There has been no houses reported
blown down. every one was more or
less Interested in the floating property
here. The Norfolk and Southern Rail
road bridge. mile long. between
Morehead City and Beaufort. stood the
storm we'll. with the exception OF two
or three stretches of line by the swift
current. The loss here will be con-
siderable.
AT Beaufort 1t is runored that every
dock and warehouse on the water front
has been taken away by the storm.
Several boats are reported at total
loss. No report has been received yet
from the life-saving station. but
coasters claim this storm has done
untold damage on the North Carolina
coast.
The wind now has moderated some.
It is blowing from west southwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
TO BENNINGTON DEAD
Memorial in Cemetery on Top Of Point

Memorial in Cemetery ON Top OF Point
Iona Is Unveiled.
SAN DIEGO. CAL January Tin
the presence of thousands. including
the officers and sailors OF the Pacific
squadron and citizens OF San Diego
and other, cities. the memorial monu-
ment to the Bennington dead was un-
veiled this afternoon at the National
Cemetery, on top of Point Iona. The
plain shaft stands within the plot
where are buried most OF those who
lost their lives In the explosion on the
gunboat Remington. July 21, 1905, and
is composed of seventy-four slabs OF
San Diego county granite. roughly
dressed and towering sixty feet above
the concrete base, capped by q pyra-
mid OF polished granite.
The principal speech was made by
Admiral Goodrich. commandant at the
navy yard, who was commander Of the
Pacific squadron at the time Of the
accident on the Bennington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
YELLOW FEVER in TRINIDAD

only One Case, That OF Bride Who
Arrived There on Chrl.tmas Day.
PORT OF SPAIN, ISLAND OF Trim
.IpAD, January 7,--AIrs. Darwent, wife
OF the resident surgeon OF the Colonial
Hospital died from yellow fever to-
day,
that Mrs. Darwent only arrived here
from England as n bride on Christmas
Day, She at one time was u nurse In
the hospital where she died,
The local authorities dec lAra that no
|other cases OF yelloE fever have oc-
lcIrred In Port Of SpaaS. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
coURT-MARTIAL TO TRY HIM
Member OF Alexandria Company
Charged with INSTRUMENTATION.
ispeelai 70 The Times.DIspatch.l


fspeciai to The Times. Dlspatch.1
ALEXANDRIA. VA. January 7.--Ar-
thur Downey, a member OF Company
G. Seventeen Regiment. Alexandra
Light Infantry. is held at the station.
house at the instance OF Captain P. J.
Murphy, OF that command, and will be
compelled to face, court-martial on a
charge Of INSTRUMENTATION. Captain
Murphy to-day telegraphed Adjutant-
General Anderson the facts in the case.
AS soon as the court martial convenes
Downey. 1t is said. Will be tried
The trouble occurred last night at
Arnory Hall, when. 1t is asserted, Cap
tain Murphy endeavored to learn from
Downey the cause OF failure to attend
drills. 1t Is claimed that Downey
roundly abused the officer. He was
taken to police headquarters and lock
ed up on charge Of disorderly con-
duct, and this morning he was fined
So on that charge and held for the ac.
ton OF the military authorities. The
court martial will it is said, be held
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
The Bnchc Collides With the James
town, aud Both Are Damaged.

u y TT - q = 7z : = Z Z +
Especial to The Times. Dispatcn.I
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. January o.
During the storm here this afternoon
the survey steamer Bache dragged her
anchor and collided with the old hos
pital ship Jamestown off Old Point
Comfort. Both vessels were consider
ably damaged before the Bache could
get under way and haul off.
Members OF the crew of the Bache
donned life preservers and boarded the
hospital ship. thinking that the James
town had been damaged to such an
extent that the crew might require
assistance. Later the Bache steamed
ia Norfolk for repairs. The James
town will be brought to the shipyard
here.
Although fierce gale has been
blowing here all day no serious dam.
age has been reported from the local
water front.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
END OF THE EXPOSITION
All Idea OF RcopeninE the Show Has
Now Been Abnndoued.

NORFOLK, VA, January 7.-Recelv-
ers a. Fl. Martin and w. NJ. Geddcs. OF
the jamestown Exposition. who are at
Washington. in conference with Fed
eral officials In reference to the re-
opening Of the Jamestown Exposition,
are expected in Norfolk Tomorrow. 1t
is believed that all Idea OF reopentnG
the show has heen abandoned. and that
the government exhibits will be re-
moved promptly after the 18th. 1t is
also announced that the State commits
sioners will meet in Washington on the
l5th to take up with officials and pos
sibly with congressional committees the
proposition that the United States pur.
chase the Exposition Grounds for a
large naval station. training school
ana coal reserve station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
LEAP YEAR ELoPEMENT
Girl Comes to Rescue of Bushful Swim
aud Wedding Follows.

5 PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January r.
Taking advantage OF a woman's leap
year rights, Miss Ethyle Mae Parsons
proposed to Thomas [. Rogers and
dared him to elope TO Wilmington and
have the nuptial knot tied. For some
time Mr.. Rogers had desired to propose
marriage to Miss Parsons. but could
70: muster sufficient courage. so he ac-
cepted the young woman on the spot.
This was last Friday night. and to
avoid being married on the unlucky
day. they remained until early satur-
day morning. On the first train the
couple went to Wilmington and We're
married by the Rev. Dr.. Wolfe. Then
they returned to this city and went to
Atlantic City for their honey y-moon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
AT 79 BURNS SELF TO DEATH.
Aged Woman Pours OIL Over Self ana
StnrtA Dlazc After ulnesx.

ELIZABETH. n; j, January 7.-pe.
spondency, caused by cont tinued Ill
health, Is given by the police as the
only cause they can learn to-day for
the suicide OF Mrs. Theresa ISleinflder,
seventy nine years DID, of No, 172 NNal-
nut Street. who killed herself by soak
Ing her clothing in Kerosene oil and
then setting fire to them. The wo-
mans CORPSE charred beyond recogni-
ition, was found in the yard Of her
oil bottle lying a few feet away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
co 10 ATLANTA PRISON
Order Entered and Greene and Gaynor
10 Serve Their Term.

Order Entered and Greene and G"5hor
10 Serve Their Term.
MACON. GA January. 1.-THE man
date of the circuit Court of Appeals
in the case of Greene and Gaynor was
,,,ai1s the order of the United States
Court in Macon by Judge Spesr to-day
and mn order was taken committing
The two prisoners to the Atlanta pen
itentiary.'t M Their sentences of four
years VIII begin from the hour they
"a a a,iyered to the warden. The long
time they have spent In, prison already
viii not be considered unless some fu-
ture disposition Is MADE nj Neither pr's-
M Marsha, w George White will take the
+,,,n man 10 Atlanta at nnce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
!. FREAK OF THE STORM

I,,,v Caught by sudden Flnrry Ia
'iI.s,ed from Her poreh am, Injured.
Nnp!EnI,E p!EEfnSIE VA. January 7,--Cauglit
M, J, sndden furry during the storm
"a. day M Mrs. J,5D. Fentress, Of south
Sorfnlk was hurled, over the balus-
tr,,.,e az her porch sustaining a broken
arm ana IN other bodily injuries. She
,Will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
CANNOT SETTLE FIGHT.
Roanoke Judgeship ContcAt Will tit
BefOre Legislature.
I[speelal 10 The Times Dlspa

7 7s8lN Special 70 TIC HTlnles-D DIspatcIN1 1l-7I-
N ll0ANOKlI,, YA., January 7.--.All
hope of4settlirs the Roanoke judgeship
contest without Il fight before the Leg.
islature has been abandoned by the
mercantile organizations.
At the meeting of the Central Labor
Council last night lit was decided to
take no action on the request OF the
mercantile bodies, the delegates de-
,clarlng that they favored the selection
of judge bSR the vote ofSthe people
and would take no part in such q con-
test, N. nj s.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
struck by Flying Gate.

NORFOLK. VA. January Nv. p.
Lane was struck by a flying gate at
the Columbia Guano Works and Sc
verely injured to-day during the
storm. The wind caught the heavy
tie and tore it from, It's hinges. 1t
struck Mr.. Lane with great force. ron
dering him unconscious. It is feared
his injuries are serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
REWARD FOR HIs HEAD.
death In Tennessee of Captain Daniel
Ellis, the Famous Scout.
Tsneclal g The TImes- -Dispatch.l

sNE'l'H1 u ITIe TTITltS- DIS patch. -1-7.I
BRISTOL VA, January T.-Captaln
Daniel Ellis, a celebrated scout, is dead
at his nome, near Elizabethton, Tenn,
aged seyenty-nIne years. Ills accom-.
plishments Vera many and full of dar.
ing, lie led thousands of East
STennesseeans and Western North
carolinians through tho lines to- the
Federal army. price was placed
,tpon his head by the Confederate au-
tllorities, but he always eluded the
enemy. After the war he wrote a
book OF his adventures, ana 1t had a
wide sale. He was also u soldier III
the war With Mexico. -s.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
Feared That 1t Has Foundered with
CAPTAIN and Engineer.

NORFOLK, VA, January 1.-IH ne
launch from the quarantine ship.
Jamestown, lying off Old Point Com
fort, Is believed to have foundered In
Hampton Roads during the storm to-
day with the loss OF both her white
ca plain and engineer. "A government
surgeon from the Jamestown had come
out to board the British steamship
Helvengrove, which had Just st,rived
flying the quarantine flag. The doctor
and engro slso on the launch boarded
the Helyengroye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
!. PROVISIONS OF BILL
How CirculntinE Notes May DC Issued
and on What Security.

How Circulating Notes May tic lssueG
and on What Security.
WASHINGTON, D. O., January 7.-
Senator Aldrich to-day introduced IN
this senate the Currency Bill, which
has been under consideration by Re-
publican members OF the Senate Com
mittee on Finance, At his request
tbs bill was read at length In the Sem
ate, Following are the first three Sec
tions OF the measure:
"That any national banking as-
a ISOLATION which has circulating
notes outstanding, secured blythe
,tleIosit OF United States bonds 10
an amount OF not less than 80 per
centunl OF its capital stock and
which has q surplus OF not less
than 20 per centum, may make ar1-
pltcation to the Comptrolleraof the u
sg Currency forsauthoritS to issue adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
ORDERS SCHOOL TO CLOSE
Tencher from Eastern Virginia lia,
Exciting Experience.
Special TO The Times -DIspatch.l
IlAAI,N Il I'm " A.-- Ial1ll m. -

TCnCheT tfOn EuStcrH V1FE1HTH liUs
Exciting Experience.
Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
MONTERREY, VA. January "a
nadman entered the Pine Grove public
school, seven miles south OF Monterey.
on Monday, and ordered the teacher
and her forty pupils to get out.
The school is in charge Of Miss
Sallie WcmaclS, Of Eastern Virginia,
and, instead Of becoming panic
stricken. she signaled to a hoy pupil
to go for help, while she coolly en-
gagged the fellow in conversation and
argument until two farmers arrived
andatook him In uharse,
The man pcoved tc be Mike Corrigan,
an unmarried man OF Iackson's
River. whose father has since then
taken steps TO have him brought here
and examined by a board of lunacy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
DRIVER AND H 0RsEs DROWNED

sJoEn sidney ana Two Fine Horses
Swept Away by Current.
Special 10 herimes-D Dlspatchl 5ls
sLYNCtIBURG, VA, January 7,--
While attempting to drive double
team through a swollen stream below
5Lynchburg to-day the driver. John
Sidney, colored, Was swept away and
his team was drowned.
No trace OF the negro has been found.
The dead horses lodged 800 yards be-
low tho ford. The team was valued at
SiU(l 34 sf{5e 8fN5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
"YoU KILLED my MOTHER,
Leaving THIS Message to Father,
Cousin of Earl GrnY Ends LII. I

Leaving THIS Message to Father,
Cousin of Earl Gray Ends Life.
NEW YORK. January 7.-Harry
Gray Duberly. cousin OF Earl Grey,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of Canada, son OF
Captain James. Grey Duherly, Of the
British Royal Navy. committed suicide
yesterday with poison In the Hermit
tage, hotel for bachelors, Seventh
Avenue, near Forty.second Street. He
had cents In his pockets.
Among his letters which Dupberly
left was this:
ITO my father:
by the time you receive this letter
I shall be no more. You killed my
mother, and you have compelled me to
ccmmit suicide. May God have mercy
on your soul. Had you treated me as a
father should treat a son. things would
have been different. do, not want tc
die cursing youa forgive you as
hope God will forgive me. only hope
better than you have me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

"FIARRY GREY DUBEELY."
About twenty-five years old, Duberly
was the picture of q well-bred young
Englishnlan who had lived we'll. Tall.
sharp featured. smooth shaven, he
wore fine clothes made in England, as
was his hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

lconslnuea n Thlrd pass.3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

lcontinued on Third Page.l !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
LAUNCH REPORTED LOST.

The wind now has moderated some
It is blowing from west southwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

.tc0ntlaued on Third Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

Representative Slenlp, who yesterday
was sworn in as the successor of his
father from the Ninth Virginia Dis
trict was to-day appointed to the
House Committees on Acts and Private
.or1 C,lain1S sS