davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
SAYS PRIESTS ADVICE
LED TO MANS MURDER

RUTLAND. VT, Nov. 1l.-Lena
Black. II, testifying at the trial of FIR.
Francis Crociata. accused OF being nm
accessory to the murder Of Giovanni
Gioda, testified she had lured the man
To his death on the advice Of the
priest. She said he annoyed her with
his attentions and she told the priest.
She declares the priest advised her to
entice the man to a lonely spot. where
two men would strip him and shame
him. before her. But Gioda resisted
being stripped and was stabbed 10
death she said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
AMERICAN FEDERATION
TAKES SHORT RECESS

DENVER. Nov. 1.-THE convention
of the American Federation OF Labor
held no session today and the mem
bers went to Colorado Springs to Wis
II the Union Printers home as guests
of the international Typographical
union.
About coo members and their guests
left for Colorado Springs on special
train. They will return tonight and
the sessions will be continued tomor-
row
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
PROPOSALS FOR IRON PIPE,
GATE VALVES AND TESTING
BOXES.

sealed preposals viii be received at
the ofnce OF the Board OF Water Com
mtoeioners up TO 3 o'clock o. 10. OF
Tusgday. Nov IL. 1905. for the follow
zpprozimatslx $3.50 tons CAST IRON
XHInk tIRn. ranging In siss from
Aiso tor 7sS wxTEk GAZE Valves SrE
ronGtng In size from four (t) inch TO
AZ 9se go So fn siafi BOXES. rang.
ieG in siss from six (s) inoh to twelve
Al re above supplss. must b. fur
piohed IN accordance with the draw
of]Ice o. de BcSr6 copies OF which
81 BE eo{alne4 upon application.
ueer6 81 Wsssr comihissionsrs Of the
H<y q 3!troit must aooompany each
fS ;:.! srs q & ss:ss g. ,S S4Es
J. fae right q ressrvsd 70 rssses any
4 Dn,sy. ,. Quincy,
s. .|< 0e0otaxl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
Beyond Words.

A costermonger. while trundling his
apple laden cart down a London street
was run into by a coaching party. The
coster's cart got the worst Of II. losing
a wheel, and It's rudy freight being
scattered all over the street The
driver of the coach came back TO set
tie for the damage, and expected TO
come In for voifey OF choice cursing
But the coster looked at his cart. look
ed at his apples. looked at the Coach.
and finally gasped out: GUNNER, dere
event no word fer it!"-Argonaut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
CAT DEADHEADS ITS
WAY ON RAILWAY TRAIN

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Nov. 12.-Bob.
the old cat which has been "hangin
round" the local Big Four freight OF
flee for the last three years, disap-
peared and after a search he was Civ
en- up as dead.
When one of the trains left here
Bob was passenger having jumped
into one OF the coaches. On arriving
AT Indianapolis, the brakeman on the
train pushed the cat out into the sheds.
Three days later the express mes
senger on a train from indianapolis
heard the NEW" OF cat, and looking
behind q box saw Bob.
When the train stopped the ca,
jumped out OF the express car and I'M
neciately started for the freight sta
ton. where he has again taken up his
quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
LABOR DEFEATS DEAKIN
MINISTRY IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. Nov. 1.-THE gov
eminent having failed to bring for
ward In the Australian parliament
measures sufficiently radical 10 please
the labor element the members rep
resenting that party In the house with
drew their support OF the Deakin mill
istry and the government Was last
night. defeated on q division. Mr..
Fisher, a radical labor leader. win
form q new cabinet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
Must stop Cars at Hooker-ave.

Judge Phelan has decided that the
d. L. r. must stop its Grand River
cars at Hookerave. for passengers
who desire TO get of or on at that
point. Heretofore the practice has
been to carry them to Wreford-ave. o.
let them or at McGraw-ave., one block
east Of Hooker Several residents o.
the street complained against the ID.
U. r. for violating the ordinance
quiring cars to stop at all crossings.
The company signined It's willingness
to do so II the court found the condi.
lions required tt. and the Judge so
finds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
THE STAGE

The Thursday change Of bill in the
Lafayette will witness new unpar-
alle!ed and startling act, perhaps un-
equaled in the world OF sensationalism,
and performed by Dilger, the extraord'
mary handcuff expert and cafe-break-
er. 1t will eclipse all like Efforts along
the same lines. Mr.. Dilger will be
held by a number OF pairs OF hand
cuffs. from shackles riveted TO the
ankles with one-quarter inch iron
rivets, twelve feet OF heavy trace
chain. locked together with the lat
est improved Yale locks which will be
furnished from local hardware deal
els. Then, securely placed In five
thousand-pound Hall safe OF the lat
est fire and burglar proof type, fur-
nisned by the Hall Safe Co, OF Clncin-
natl. o.. In which he cannot live more
than fifteen minutes, he will escape
alive end we'll In an incredibly short
time. This is trick that no other
living man has accomplished. Miss
La Verne. will escape from Bienl
giant handcuff with seal over II,
another feat that stands unaccom'
plished by the most expert Hand
cuff Kings." The usual brilliant bill OF
vaudeville, pictures OF life and the
Actologue in Damon and Pythias' ac
companies this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
Watched Fifteen years.

Tor 6fteen years I have watched
the working OF Bucklen's Arnics
salve; and II has never failed to cure
any sore. boil. ulcer or burn to which
II was applied. II has saved W many
q doctor BILL" says A. +. Hardy. of
East Wilton. Maine. At r. G. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co.. Gray 4 worcester's
drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
7WHching Of
the Nerves

Becnm., almost unbenrnbIe until DIR.
A w. Chas.'s Nerve Pills brought about
sure.
Tapping OF the fngcrs, restlessness.
sieeplessncss. inability 10 control the
nerves.
what n story of exhausted nerves il
told by these symptoms, Nervous pros
tration and paralysis are not far away
unless restorative treatment IL used.
The writer of this letter was fortu-
nate enough TO learn about DR.. \. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills and tells his ex-
perience for the benefit OF other suffer-
srs from diseases OF the nerves.
Mr.. l. W. oakley. Montrose. Pa.
writes:-"I was troubled with nervous
exhaustion for several years and was
en- nervous | could not lie in bed but
would walk the floor and my nerves
would draw and twitch until I was al
most wild. tried all sorts or medicines
in vain until / used DIR. A. w. Chase
Nerve pills Six boxes cured me and
the ola trouble never returned l am
very grateful TO say.
portrait and signature OF a. w.
Chase, NJ D.. the famous Receipt Book
author. on every box: so cents at all
dealers or Or. \. w. Chase Medicine
Co. Buffalo y. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
Rear Admiral Miller Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Rear
Admiral j. M. Miller died today. aged
81. He was governor OF the United
States naval home In this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

When a woman thinks she has a
good figure she looks disappointed II
other women don't look as II they
thought SO too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

Success 10 apt to turn . mans head,
oven II he has Q boil on his neck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

In times of peace lot OF otherwise
sensible people make preparations TO
get married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

II makes some girls tired TO do any
thing but 60 visiting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONER OF THE CITY
OF DETROIT.
Detroit. Mich, Nov. IL. 1908.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-19
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets-

The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR weak:
winter extras. new. S3.90G4I0: Penn.
sylysnia roller. clear. $41564.30: city
mills. fancy. $3.50 $50. RYE FLOUR
quiet: at $4.55 q ass per barrel.
M WI al. Srm a. No SoaN Pennsylyania
yellow. local. II q use. OATS Arm:
No. white. clipped. SO q 59ikc. :
lower grades. 47c. HAY Arm; timo-
thy. large bales. Sl7.50GlS PORK
nrm. family. per barrel. SIG. 50. BEEF
arm. beef hams. per barrel. 326G27
POULTRY: Live firm. hens. l4ik b
l51c-: old ROSTERS. Toe. Dressed hrm /:
choice fowls. lac; old ROSTERS. Toe
BUTTER hrm: extrS creamery. sic
EGGS lower: selected. l9G 22c.: near.
by. lie; western. isc. POTATOES
steady. at S5GsSc. per >busheL Sweet
Potatoes steady. at soc. per basket
BALTIMORE-WHEAT easier: No
spot. 9SIs a 9S3sc.: steamer No .
spot 9fQ94Lc.: southern. 94dgsc
CORN firmer; mixed spot $40 6thc.:
steamer mixed. 60G-6Oi<c.: southern
81 = q Soc OATS steady. white. No
$50 5s19e-. No J. $50 Ssee; No =
50 q . 1sc-: mixed. No. ?. 56d 56t1c
No. 3 54i1 q 55o.: No. 4. 52Ia q 53c
BUTTER steady. creamery separator
extras. 3ots n Bic. prints 3ld22c
held. zoo 2ic.: Maryland and Pennsyl
vania dairy prints. 10000. EGGS
steady. fancy Maryland. Pennsylva
mia. Virginia and West Virginia 20c
southern. lsc. per dozen.
NEW. YORK - BUTTER Irregular;
creamery SPECIALS. 29c.. state dairy
common to fAr. 20H sac: process. sec
ond To special. l9G Csc: western fac
tory. first. Gle; imitation creamery
hrst. 22G23c. CHEESE firm: full
cream. specials. l6Ac.. skins. lGllc
EGGS weak; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby. fancy selected. white. 19c.
good to choice. ia lS11c.; brown and
mixed. extra. lie: first. i5llQI61&c.
western and southern. first. rSS1 a
l6ikc.; seconds. t5Gl5Lc- POULTRY
Dressed weak. turkeys. l2Gl7c
fowls. 100 l3iac. PEANUTS steady
fancy hand-picked. SC: other domestic
3G7Lc.- POTATOES easy; Bermuda
second crop. per barrel. S3.50d $40
Florida. new. white. per barrel. t4d6:
southern. second crop. s2d3.25: Long
Island $2.5Od2.75; Jersey. 81. l5G225:
state. Pennsylvania and western. In
bulk. per ESQ pounds. S2.25d 2.5o
Sweet Potatoes firm. Jerseys per has
ket. 31.75U AIS. CARRIAGES steady
red. per ton. si2qlS; Danish seed.
per ton. $50 10.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-19
W. P. WHITE DEAD
Aged U. S. Senator From Mary
land Passes Away.
IN PUBLIC LIFE SINCE le47

Senator whyts Held Nearly Every
Office In the Gift Of the People Of
Maryland - Brief Sketch Of His
life.
Baltimore. Match lS-United States
Senator William Pinckney whyte died
at his home in this city. aged eighty
three years He was taken m while
In Washington last THURSDAY 49,
turned as soon as ~os~.S' ~ue
ssssssSed and his condition be-
! aine worse. Tuesday afternoon the
senator suffered a sinking spell. but
recovered wonderfully and was consci-
Gus until the fnal CONFUSION that end
ed in his death. The end was peace
ful and Is said to have been precisely
such as he had expressed a wish for.
Senator Whyte. who was affection
ately referred TO and addressed as
governor" by nearly every one who
knew him. has been in public life since
1Sf7. He was bern in this city Aug.
?. 1924. and was the son OF Joseph
and grandson OF DR.. John Campbell
Whrte. His maternal grandfather
was the famous lawyer and orator.
William Pinckney. He engaged in bus
mess for two years. following which
he graduated at law at Harvard in
lSs5. His political career may be
said TO have begun with his election
to the house OF delegates OF the Mary
land legislature OF 1915. since which
time he has held nearly every ONCE
In the gift Of the people OF his state.
He was state comptroller lS53-55 aud
ran for congress in 1857. but was de-
feated. He was a delegate 10 the
national convention of 1853 and the
same year was appointed United
States senator 10 III the unexplred
term OF the late Reverdy johnson upon
the latter's appointment as minister
To Great Britain.
He was governor OF MARYLAND 1871
~ and in the following year was elect
ed United States senator. He became
mayor Of Baltimore in 1881 and at
torney general OF Maryland in 1887.
Governor Edwin Warfeld. appointed
him United States senator IN 1906 to
NIL. until the meeting OF the present
legislature the uneXpired term OF the
late Senator Arthur r. German and the
current legislature. soon after assem-
bling. elected him Senator Germans
successor for the term ending March
;. 1909. He was the last survivor Of
the senators who voted against the
fifteenth amendment 10 the United
States constitution.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-19


the Country For Their Own Profit
and Started Panic to Block Lsslsia.
tion.
Washington. March IS. - Declaring
that the financial stringency was cans-
ed by Standard OIL and ]. Pierpont
Morgan. Senator La Toilette denounc-
ed men high in finance.
There were no commercial reasons
for a panic said he There were
-'slative, legislative and political
So -snic might serve
reasons why a ps.Sy-~-----Ss !. - spe-
cial interests There were business
scores TO settle.
There was legislation to be block
ed and a currency measure suited to
the system 20 be secured. There was a
third term to be disposed OF and poll.
cies to be discredited.
"A panic came. believe u needs
only to be followed step by step TO
show that l. was planned and execut-
ed. In so far as such a proceeding is
subject TO control after once in mo
ton
The speaker gave his view OF the
events OF oct "a in Wall street as
follows;
"For the first time since the panic
bean. when 11.30 a m. arrived. every.
body on the floor OF the stock exchange
was seeking money at any price. In
terest rates. which had for several
days ranged from 20 20 so per cent
began to climb higher
Settlement must be made before ;
O'Clock. Money must be forthcoming
or the close of the business day would
banks and trust companies on. the
brink OF collapse.
How perfect the stage setting.
How real II all seemed, But back OF
the scenes Morgan and StiIlman were
In conference They had made their
representations at Washington They
knew when the next installment OF aid
would reach New York They knew
Just how much IL would be.
They awaited its arrival and de-
post. ThereupOn they pooled an equal
amount and held it. Then they waited
Interest rates scared. Wall street was
driven 10 a frenzy. Two O'Clock came
and interest rates ran 20 $50 per cent
The smashing OF the market be
came terrific. Still they waited. Union
Pacific declined 1Oik points. Northern
Pacific and other stocks went down in
like proportion Five minutes passed
ten minutes past O'Clock.
Then at precisely 2l5 the curtain
went up with Morgan and Standard
OIL in the center OF the stage with
money-real money-twenty-hve mil
lions Of money. giving II away at 10
per cent And so ended the panic
How beautifully II all worked out.
They hat; the whole country terrorized
They had the money Of the banks OF
every state in the Union to the
amount of $500 900. 600. nearly all Of
which was in the vaults Of the big
bank groups
1t supplied big operators with the
money to squeeze out investors and
spectators at the very bottom OF the
DECLINE. taking in the stock at an enor-
nous profit.
The operations Of Morgan and
Standard oil furnish additional evl-
dence Of the character of this panic
We have record proof OF their utter
contempt for commercial interests. not
only for the country generally. but for
legitimate trade IN New York city as
well"
He concluded BY denouncing the
provision OF the Aldrich bin BY which
railroad bonds are TO be made security
for emergency circulation. and charg-
ed that II was n scheme 10 defeat
legislation which might lower railroad
rates
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-19
LOCAL MARKETS

(Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bros
Wheat. 90 70 81; corn. So to
so; meal $1.60 20 's1.T5; oats,
- to so; old fowls, 8 too; chickens,
IS; eggs Is to Ii; lard. 10 70 TO
-; ducks. i've 10 toll; turkeys, drawn,
Ia to Is; turkeys. undrawn, Is 20
IA; turkeys. i've, IL to IL; butter,
10 to 10; hams. IL to l3. Irish POTATOES.
so 70 65; lambs, S2.5O to $500;
hides, green. to ~; dry salted.
) to OK: dry hides. 6k to Z; cali
skins No 1, CLIO per skin; baled
hay, $15 to cit per ton; leaf sumsc, so
to 50 per 100, hogs. live weight, S
60 6kc.; beef. live weight. 3 to 4c.;
pork, 81 to 4; wool. % to % per ID:
sweet potatoes. 90 to 81: veal. * to g:
Early Rose potatoes. 81. 10 To 81 80.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-19
JEM ROCHE WAS EASY

Tommy Burns Knocks Out Irish Cham
pion IN First Round.
Dublin. March 1S-Tommy Burns.
the American pugilist. knocked out
Jem Roche. the Irish champion. in the
first round In the Theatre Royal for the
heavyweight championship OF the
world. The men had hardly got into
the ring when Burns tented and put
his right over on the side OF the head
Roche went down and was counted
out He got up a moment later appar
emily unhurt The men were In the
ring one minute and thirty-e sec
oDds
The light was for a purse Of $500
which was put up by a syndicate. O.
which Richard Croker. the forne,
Tammsny leader. was a member and
a side bet OF s25o9 In addition Burn,
had $1,000 on himself at odds of 3 to
The ringside betting was z to OF
tho American.
The syndiyate offered TO match
sauirez against Burns on the sam.
termS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-19
SPERRY TO COMMAND
viii Assume Charge Of Fleet On Trip
Around World

VIII assume Charge OF Fleet On Trip
Around World.
Washington. March is. - Rear Ad-
miral Charles 5. Sperry will be com
mander-in-chief OF the Atlantic battle
ship fleet when Il leaves San Fran.
cisco in July to encircle the globe This
important detail was decided on by
President Roosevelt and his cabinet.
Rear Admiral Evans. on his personal
request viii be relieved of the com
mand az the conclusion OF the big
naval review At San Francisco on
Nay 8. The admiral considers this
the completion OF the work he was as
signed 10 do-take the Atlantic fleet
70 the Pacific coast Admiral Evans
rctires in August.
To Rear Admiral Thomas comes the
honor Of commanding the feet on its
visit 20 Puget sound and until the
homeward journey begins. He has been
second in command during the voyage.
and retires in October.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-19
rUeeETs OF NEWS

Matthew Kieinola. a refined Russian
Pole committed suicide by cutting his
throat on board Pittsburg & Eric
train AT Erie. Pa.
Right Rev. Gustave A. Rouxel aux.
iliarv bishop Of the archdiocese OF New
ORLEANS. died al New Orleans after an
Illness OF several DAYS
PsSquale Sshiavone Chicago
banker. caused the arrest OF one Of his
countrymon. whom he accused OF max
Ing threats to XIII unless payment a.
$40 600 was made
Justice william r. Moody. Of tho
United States supreme court. has &C
cepted election as honorary member a
the New England .ase Ball I.eagu,
for Inc
An agricultural college on whe-..
with railroad cars as class rooms IN
professors OF the Ohio College o. s~ri
culture as teachers is tho latest pic
jet OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
Fell TO Her Death From Window.
Philadelphia. March is Presuln-
| ably arising from her bed to get some
| air. Mrs Magdalena Wagner. eighty
years old. pitched out OF the third
story front window OF her home 1925
Diamond street, and fell to the steps
below. sustaining injuries from which
she died few minutes later Mrs.
Wagner lived with her son-inlaw.
William H. Marshall She had been I'll
for some weeks with the grip. and her
nurse had left the room temporarily
when the aged woman got up. Il is be
lieved that when she opened the win
dow and leaned out she was seized
with faintness or vertigo and lost hel
balance
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-19
Currency all Am.na.d.

Washington. March 1s.-The senate
committee on finance voted unani.
mousIy TO amend the Aldrich financial
bin by eliminating railroad bonds as
security for national bank note circu
lstion. II also was decided to amend
the bill so as to retain the provision
OF the present law prohibiting the
retirement by national banks of more
than $4,000. 900 Of circulation in any
one month. The committee discussed
the proposition OF increasing the taxa
ton on emergency circulation out
standing more than six months. Tbs
rate under the bin as IL now stands is
s per cent. No action was taken OF
this feature.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-19
VIRGINIA MEMS

The Third district committee ,ueets
March 24sh to tx the Congressional
primary.
An additional rural route hss been "a.
tablished at Midland, Fauquisr comfy
% commence May Ist. also at Swstnsu.
Fairfax county.
The Fairfax grand Jury declined In in.
dict Ed. Poland. OF Loudoun eountv
charged with killing Rom" Maddox. o.,
Fairfax. March Z.
In making tax returns this year OF IN.
comes. tax payers WITH have to return
only excessee OF 81 900. Few people
pay any attention TO the law, some
counties returning nothing in the way of
incomes
Col John Walter Fairfax Is IN At his
home at Freestone. Prince WtuSS,... ,.,,,,,
ne = s''ss ssl sN,n.5ie years old, and a
~, thse's eConiederate veteran. Dur
:. - civil war he was an aide on Gen.
Longstrest's staff
Gov. Swanson Is still engaged ia read.
fDg over bills passed by the General As
sembly. and Is signing them ss they are
read. In some few cases he laws ireas-
ures aside for further consideration. b.
lore the Legislature Is reassembled he win
have disposed of all the measures.
The oyster dredging season on Chesa
peake Ray and the Potamac river. BY
agreement between the States of Mary
land and Virginia, closed SATURDAY.
night. and until next October the taking
OF oysters by dredges from the beds IN
the waters OF the States named will be
unlawful This does not mean that no
oyters are to be taken fr,rm tn b.,s. be
cause the longing season will not end
until April 25Ih.
The marriage " Beverly B. Harwood
ard Miss Sarah (. Davis was solsmuiz.i
Tuesday at the brides home. Rev. r. W.
owder officiating. The maid OF honor
was Mss Sue Davis. Beet man. Dw,gh
Lawson Other attendants were Miss
Beatrice Lawson. Elmer Thornton. Miss
Hildah Lawson, Brook Davis. Miss Marie
Zeal. II. c. Dew. Mrs. ". c. Weaver. Dr
Thompson. Mrs ". G. Vaughan and W
h. Davis The bride Is a danghtr O.
Mr.. ". L. Davis. Cf Gloucester. Ths
couple will make their home at Old
Point.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-19

The various communities in which
liquor is sold in Virginia, II news
paper accounts are correct, seem to
be having some little trouble in sd
iusting themselves to the new condi-
tions imposed by the Byrd liquor
bill, which has just become law. So
far as fredericksburg is concerned,
the enactment OF the Byrd bill makes
no appreciable difference, as we have
no social clubs at which liquor is dis
pepsed, and these clubs are now put
on practically the same footing as
barrooms and required to close their
bars on Sundays Christmas day and
election days. Under the new law all
country districts are made absolute
~ prohibition, and local option is
retained only for the cities and towns
Of 500 inhabitants or more. The
only objection we have heard % the
Byrd law, at least from the stand
point OF those who favor q rather
stringent restraint OF the liquor trai-
&c, Is that It VIII tend to create mo-
nopoly in the liquor trade, and to
this extent It Is undemocratic. How
ever. prohibition sentiment has been
growing, and there viii probably be
still more stringent laws touching
the liquor trade.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-19
DEATHS

Rogers W. Danaway died at the homs
OF Kew; J. p. EuSank IN Caroline county.
Saturday.
Alexander HaTman,a brother OF State
Ireasoner A. W. Harman. died suddenIv
Tuesday, aged 81.
DR.. Z; ;. Barrett. q prominent physi.
slan OF Louisa county, died At his ZONE
Tuesday. he was "a years old.
James +. Freddy. sgsd eigatr.nlne.
died at his home near. Gordon Wills Mon
day. Heis survived by his wife and for
sons.
Rev. r. +. Smith. supsrannuated
Methodist minister did in Charlo ttesvills
tuesday. He is survived by bis 49,
aud four children VIM"