davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
WALL PAPER.

PAPERHANGING and painting; nrst-class
work at lowest prices. Phone Lincoln fs-T.
J. r. BOWEN. 1o5 sth St 5 z iy2s-n
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
LADIES OF ABILITY.
NJ ID l. nEr

LADIES OF ABILITY.
Don't Put IL on.
u a. your own fault II you are out Of
work Prof. Livingston Will guarantee you
frst-class position that will pay you $3.50 10
s. day after taking full course OF instruction
al his New York Academy Of Dresscuttfng,
Designing. Ladies' Tailoring and Finishing
School. lib 81. You can learn In two
weeks seib-4t
NURsES-White. eight months course. Ad-
dress r. F. D.. BOX 81. Bethesda. Nd.
sels-St-
NURsE-Good. white. 20 care for baby. Call
giving references. Apartment ~, The On
tario. seis-2t@
PLAIN COOKS. chsmbermaids. private fam
ily: laundresses general housewOrkers 1885
Iffh. II
SALESLADY-Experien IN millinery and
fancy goods. OETTINGER s. 1924 NJ. II
sALEsLADY for our DRY and fancy goods
department Apply 20 EISENMANN'S. 1924
Pa ave n w selt-6t.
REss-Experienee6. as Pa. ave.
PITTSBURG CAFE. sel7-2t
WoMAN-settled. to do general housework;
no cooking. 1886 IA ave. seI7-2t'
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

MAX lBROTSKY & son, Mirror Mznufza-
turers; resilvering. regilding. beveling. Phone
Main 5s7T-M- sG 81. y W scissor
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

FOR SALE-PIAN0S.
FOR sALE-Electric Peerless Piano al less
than half original cost: particularly useful
10 a saloon Apply between / and II D. M
at Pastime Theater, Az Pa. ave n w
Ee1s-st.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
MACHINISTS.

PNEUMATIC WATER systems, Settle tank
sewage disposal and acetyline gas maChinery
We can plan and erect these necessary an
planes for YOU; satisfaction guaranteed =
T. KAUFFMAN. Washington. d. c.. 81 18TH
st. y. E se15-sf
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

CHEVY CHASE. ND.
I. A sONNEMAN
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

NURsES-W hite. eight months course. Ad-
dress r. +. D.. BOX 81. Bethesda. Nd.
seis-3t"
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

WORKINGMAN'S WANTS.
now rests with YOU 10
make a trip 20 our store and personally in
veHtigate and examine stock OF tailored
suits slightly used. at So 20 $40. save s. note
on the deal, one price only JUSTHS OLD
STAND. SIP ID y. W. II
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

GROCERIES.
California ana Va. Claret, 5
-DotLlSs --....'s'.....,- S1.OO
Private Stock Straight Rye
Whiskey. quart ..... 75c
DONNELLY, 14th cor. Eye st.
iy3l-sa. WITT
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

WANTED-Room for two gentlemen. within
the territory bounded by 18th, 18th. X, and
. sts. Address BOX 13s. Times o1ice. IL
WANTED-Three or four unfurnishod rooms
with heat light and BATH for not more than
" per month, on Capitol Hill. near Con-
sressionAl Library. BOX III, Times once.
sel6.3ts
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

An other ciassincationa, Is cents q line;
3 times. 10 cents a une-minimum. 3 nnea
Personals. IS cents q line any number Of
HmeS
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
FURNACES.

ALVEOLAR TEETH-Painless. lasting won
derfully lifelike: bridgew0rk or plates I'M
necessary; painless hlling. DIR J. l. WILL
SON. 1905 F. 5y2l-f
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
The Washington Times makes
special cash.in-adVance rates Cor
Classified Advertising.
Glass b

1Rraa Is centR
The Washington times., 1909-09-18

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY dust-killing
hoor oil keeps the floors clean and bright:
gives them polished finish. soc gallon deiiv-
cred All oils lat k'ng the Hunter label and
the Hunter recipe are limitations Phone
Main 545s. ONCE, llS Pa svs. \. W. Good
for your furnitur- Try IT, sels-7t
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
WANT ALL TO AID
SpOttsylvania Citizens Pre-
pare Address to Nation.
HELP BUILD JOINT SHAFT
Committee Is Named to Send Letter
10 Confederate Camps and Grand
Army POsts-NAtiOnRl, State and
County Organizations to Raise
Funds Are Prepared.

Spottsylvania, Va, Jan. 5.-Another
step has been taken toward the joint
monument to Lee and Grant on the
Bloody Angle battlefield by the citizens
Of Spottsylyanla.
A committee has been appointed to pre-
pare an address to the people Of the
United state, especially the Confederate
camps. the Grand Army posts. and all or
ganizatlOns OF q military character. which
VIII set forth the plans OF the joint mon
ument that the citizens here propose 70
erect TO Gen. Lee, Of the Confederate
forces. and Gen. Grant. Of the Union
forces. and the soldiers Of both armies
who served under these two military
chiertains
This address asks the aid and cO-opera-
ton Of the North and South and East and
West Il will embody in It plan OF na-
tional. state and county organizations
throughout the whole country and sug-
gest methods of raising funds 20 erect
the memorial
The President q the United States and
the Secretary Of War viii be requested
70 appcint q national commission OF lead
lng veterans OF the North and South,
whose duty Il will be TO decide upon the
character OF the memorial when sufficient
funds have been raised for it's erection
The committee s now at work upon the
address. and when complete IL VIII be
submitted 10 the promoters Of the joint
shaft for approval and then sent bread
cast over the land.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion or Cost
You Can Enjoy Meals and
Cure Dyspepsia.

Don't blame your stomach or your luck
when your meals declare war on your
system
When the stomach won't do its work
II is because It cannot.
When foul smelling odors come from
your stomach. when the head aches and
the sOurness Of mouth every morning
makes you hate your breakfast. when
dreams and nightmare assail you, don't
give up the fight
This is the appeal Of nature. and it
should be heard.
Overeating, late sUppers. poorly chewed
food, too rich pastries. and underdOne
cooking are some of the causes OF the
stomach's i'll health.
When the stomach is busy. Il presses
and churns all the liquid matter from
food and with its Juices dissOlves into
liquid form or pulp everything which
comes into il
II such food be poisonous il affects
the juices. attacks the stomach. goes into
the blood, and weakens the entire sys-
tenn
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
fun meal easily without material as
sistance from the stomach They will
restock the gastric fluid with all the els-
NientS needed. ileS buitu up t4le DiQOQ.
destroy sour taste. bad breath, beIching
stomach and bowel trouble, and quickly
restore natural conditions.
One grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
viii digest 5000 grains Of food in the
stomach or in a glass vial without aid
Of the human digestive apparatus.
The method OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are the methods OF nature
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion After 8 meal one
Of these little tablets when it enters the
stomach mingles with the juices. attacks
the food, and digests it. It removes the
fermented and decayed mass lying stag
nant there and eases the stomach at once.
1t is wholly a question for you to solve.
Your druggist will furnish Stusrt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets 50c the box. or send US
your name and address and we viii send
you a trial package free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
APPROVED IN UPPER MARLBORO
Elevation Of Attorney CIagett TO
JudEeship Strikes Happy Chord

SPECIAL % Tie Washington Herald
Upper Marlboro. Jan 5-The declaration
by Gov. Austin L. Crothers Of his inten-
ton 10 name T. Van Clagett. Of this
place. as associate justice Of the Seventh
judicial circuit. comprising Charles, St.
Mary, Calvert, and Prince George cOun-
ties. was received IN Mr. Clagetts native
town with distinct marks Of approval.
and the coming judge wEs kept busy all
dsy receiving congratulations.
NIr CIagett has practiced law IN Wash
ingtOn and his native county Of Prince
George ever since his admission 10 the
bar, and Is regarded as one Of the best
all around lawyers in the State He IS a
cousin Of State Senator William B. Clag-
EFT, who presumably had much 10 do with
the appointment Ir- Clagett Is about
thirty-nine years OF age. and month OF
so ago married Miss Sasscer. OF Upper
Marlboro He IS a member OF the we'll
known legal firm OF Wells, Clagett *
Wells, with Offices in Washington and
Upper Marlboro; IS president OF the board
Of election supervisors Of Prince George
County. and attorney for the First Ma
tional Bank Of Southern Maryland One
OF the rUInOrs that result from the nam
ing OF Nj. Clagett is that It practically
means that State Senator Clagett viii not
be a candidate for denomination for the
State senate
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
MISS ANNE PENNEwILL CAHALL
MISS POLLY WALKER A BRIDE.
Marries University Student in wash
ingtOn-Makes Announcement.

Special n The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va, ian. 5-AnnOUnce-
ment was made here this afternoon Of
the marriage OF Samuel Watts thinner,
q young lawyer OF Petersburg, and Miss
Polly Walker. q society belle al the Uni
yersity OF Virginia The ceremony was
performed in Washington. The groom
was for five sessions a student at the
University OF Virginia, completing his
course in the law school last June. He
was prominent In fraternity and social
life.
The bride is the daughter Of the late
Frank Walker. for many years leading
official OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. and q granddaughter Of Gen.
Roger A Pryor. Of New York. She IS
noted for her beauty. and has been quite
a figure IN social circles in Richmond and
at the White Sulphur.
Mrs. Zimmers sister. Miss Frances
Pryor Walker. surprised her relatives
and friends some six years ago BY Sc
cretIy wedding Dorsey Waters. Of Ger
mantown Nd. while the latter was a
student IN the iz,, school al the Univer-
sity. The young couple were married
under assumed names at a small town n
Maryland and kept the wedding q secret
for a month a second ceremony was
performed here at the rectoTy Of Christ
Episcopal Church
The third daughter Of the family mar
ried another Virginia graduate. James
Hay. IT.. son Of Representative Hay, OF
Virginia
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
NEEDED At The SEMINARY
Dr.. Green Explains Why He Declined
Bishop CoadiutoBhip.
Wishes to Teach the Bible TO Young
Men Who Are to Preach
the Gospel
s7.sa1 70 Tse wrshinr+on Head.

Spscial 70 TIE Washington Hezld-
Alexandria, Va. Jan 5.-Rsv- Dr.
Bergman Green. professor Of the Eng
nsh Bible at the Episcopal Seminary
declined the post OF Bishop Cosdjutor Of
the Diocese Of Virginia, because he be-
Ueved his services are more needed al the
seminary.
DR.. Green's letter 70 Bishop Gibson.
declining the honor. is as follows:
'I wish 20 express again. through you.
my deep appreciation Of the great honor
conferred on me by the council OF Vir-
ginia in electing me bishop coadiutor Of
this diocese. For more than Two weeks
have given the matter careful and
prayerful consideration and believe
frualy am guided to decline this high
Office Of the church.
7 an convinced that my work for the
present, at least. Is here at the seminary
trying to interpret and defend the Bible
20 the young men who are TO go out and
preach the gospel OF oUr Saviour to a
world OF growing Indifference and skepti-
cIsna. ] have carefully considered where
could serve 70 most advantage. so 1
cannot help concluding that as the
strongest attacks are being made against
the Scriptures must stand at NY post
here Just now rather than take up the
more conspicuous and generally the more
important work Of leadership in the epis-
cOpacy-
7 an speaking only for myself. God
VIII call others and more suitable men
than 7 an to the superior Office Of bishop,
and He viii call them just as strongly
as I feel he is calling ne now 10 this
inferior Office Of teacher.
7 would have esteemed Il a great 10Y
and privilege 10 serve as your coadjutor
and helper IN your many arduous duties
as head OF the diocese. I an sure 1
would have found the affection and SYM
pathy OF our clergy all I could possibly
desire. Il would have also been my
greatest delight 70 be able 10 minister 10
the people of my native state-ViTginia-
SO many OF whom I already know and
love. but the great Head OF the Church
crdains K otherwise and I cheerfuIly
a,ouiesce. knowing that I can only be
sustained in any work as I submit 10
His will
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
BIG LAW FIRM IS FORMED.
Mccormick, Henson, and BrOun with
Headquarters at Roanoke.
Sr,ss5si n The yVasbE-c-o- Ua-ud

Roanoke, Va. Jan. 5.-Of3cial announce
ment was made here to-day that Hon.
Marshall Mccormick. Of Berryville. Judge
". J. Henson. Of Giles County, presiding
over the Twenty-sec0nd circuit. and
Charles VI, Broun, OF BerryviIle, have
formed q law firm. the headquarters %
which viii be in this city
Mr.. Mccormick, who VIII be senior
member Of the firm, made the announce
ment. Mr.. Mccormick Is one Of the
best known criminal and civil lawyers IN
the Valley OF Virginia. he was the lead
ing counsel for Dr " $ Gregory, the
Roanoke dentist, whose sensational trial
upon a charge Of attacking a woman pa
tent attracted attention throughout the
State He conducted the defense in the
trial. and Dr- Gregory was acquitted.
Judge Henson Is one OF the best known
3urists in Southwest Virginia, while Mr..
Broun. the junior member Of the firm.
is a weIl-known criminal lawyer. Who
is also president of the First National
Bank OF BerryviIle. Judge Henson and
Mr.. BrOun viii make their homes in
Roanoke. while Nir Mccormick viii con-
tinus % reside in BerTyyille.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
.u.-.aI % ne Washinstoa Head.

SPECIAL 10 Tie WashinEtoo HeIzld
Raleigh. y. c. Jan. Sat the Demo
cratic legislature caucus tonight. A. ".
Graham. Of Granville County, was norni-
mated for speaker OF the house and viii
be formally elected at noon tomorrow
when the legislature assemblies IN regular
session. Graham belongs 20 Bryan's wing
Of the party.
The session, which convenese tO-mOr-
row. promises to be one Of the most
important ever held. Important legisla-
ton VIII be considered. and in view Of
the great Republican gains last fall IN
North Carolina, the Democratic majority
viii move with care in order 10 avoid
mistakes which may rebound upon them
when the next legislature Is chosen
All day members OF the legislature have
been coming into the city. All the leaders
are here and the candidates for the lesis-
lative houors are working fast and hard
for votes.
Whitelaw Klutz VIII be the president OF
the senate He viii likely be the choice
OF the senate caucus.
plimentary vote for speaker 10 Moses H
Harshaw. OF Caldwell, and 70 J. J. Britt
OF AsheviIle, as president pro ten OF the
senate. The Republicans have eleven
members Of the senate. and thirty IN the
house, which is enough in either branch
10 require a roll call On questions.
Many important questions viii be dis
cussed in the legislature Among them
are local self-government for the COun-
ties, involving the prohibition movement;
the guarantee Of state bank deposits. and
additional railroad and antitrust legfs-
lation.
A determined effort viii be made in
the first days Of the session 10 increase
the salary Of GOvernOr-eiect Kitcbin
from $500 70 S5.0O0 Mr.. Kitchin viii be
inaUgurated January =
A movement is also gaining ground 20
give the governor veto power and 70
hold the legislative sessions every four
years instead Of every two years Such
action would require constitutional
amendments
Another bin. which VIII be IN the lime
light is one creating legalized State
primaries for the two leading parties.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
TROOPS RETURN FROM CUBA.
Transports Reach Newport News
with Tyventy-eighth Infantry.

SPECIAL 70 Tie Washington Head
Newport News, Va. Jan 5.-Twenty-
four hours late as a result OF heavy
weather. prevailing along the coast, the
United States army transports Mcclellan
and Sumner arrived in port from
Havana, Cuba, this morning
The Mcclellan brought the first return
ing soldiers OF the Cuban pacifcstion
army and the Sumner had on board a
cargo OF supplies and equipment con-
signed 10 Fort Smelling and points i1 the
West. On board the Sumner were the
Twenty-eighth Infantry. consisting Of
thirty officers. thirty members OF the
officers families and 81 enlisted men
Tonight al SO O'Clock. two sections Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train
left for Fort Smelling With the Twenty
eighth Infantry A freight section, carry
ing the supplies and equipment, left later
IN the night
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Chesapeake and Ohio Limited De-
rallied at CaPertovn.

Ca2ertown. ". Va, Jan. 5.-The engi-
neer and fireman Of train No. !, known
as the Chesapeake and Ohio Limited. %
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
were killed at $50 o'clock this morning,
when part OF the train. which left Wash
ington yesterday afternoon az 40
o'clock. was derailed here.
Two passengers and the exppess mes
senger were slightly injuPed- The postal.
express. and combined cars, and one
coach were all derailed when the engine
jumped the track. The second coach
and four sleepers remained on the track
The engineer and fireman. who were
killed, were taken on al Charleston. ".
Va, fifteen miles from the scene Of the
accident The cars not deTailed detOUTed
around the wreck on the east-bound
track
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
NEWS OF THE CAROLTNAS.
MARYLAND, AND VIRGINIA
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE

Marriage licenses for the following Vir-
ginia and Maryland couples were issued
in Washington yesterday:
Gustav E. Schmidt and Anna Leitner,
both OF Baltimore Nd
Silas H. Selectman, Of Occoqusn, Va,
and Rosemary I. Springmann, Of Lorton.
Va
Edward L. Carter and votie n Harri-
son, both OF Amherst, Va
Samuel ". thinner. Of Petersburg. Va,
and Mary r. P Walker. OF Charlottes-
vile. Va
Elmore L. Stuart and Ida P Jeffries,
both OF Lewisburg. ". Va.
Tasker 4. Marstellar, Of Nokesville.
Va and I,essie A. Weaver, Of BristOw.
Va.
James McG. Peach, OF River View. Nd.
and Mary E. Clark, Of Hall Station. Nd
William D. Randall and Alice 7. Ow-
ems, both Of Baltimore
Richmond. va-Never in Virginia S
history has the sentiment for road in
provement been as great as II Is now.
There are but few. counties which have
not taken some definite steps toward
building permanent highways The next
county TO hold a road bond election is
Henrico. which on January q will vote on
a proposition to issue $4,000 in bonds,
the funds TO go toward macademizing
800 miles OF highways in the county.
Hinton, ". Va-It is stated here that
the shipments Of jugs and packages into
the dry territory Of Virginia by two
firms alone amounts to S1.OOO a week The
whisky goes TO dry" points on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Grafton. ". Va.-Because Of a disagree
ment between operators and employees,
the Tykarts Valley Glass Company
closed its plant at midnight for an in
definite period. II is said the shutdown
was ordered on account of workmen stay
ing away from work on New Years Day.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
BISHOP IS REELECTED.
Again Heads Washington, baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railway.

SPECIAL to TIE Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. Jan. George L
Bishop. Of Cleveland. was reelected
president OF the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railway Company
at the annual meeting Of stockholders,
held In Annapolis.
The new board OF directors elected IS
as follows: John s MasteTton, George A
Craig, and Frank H CHM.
With the reelection Of President Bish-
Cd the f0IlOwin gother officers were
elected. First vice president. John Sher-
win; second vice president, J. II. Shan
nahan, and secretary and threasUrer.
Charles Il. Gladfelter. Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
lHal Telarhnna ell

WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
CBel TeleUhone s0J
80 King STeet-
Alexandra Va. Jan. "a man sup
posed to be Z. W. or Warren Orrisson.
Of Arcola, Loudoun County. Virginia,
was struck and instantly killed at
o'clock this evening by an east-bound
freight train over the Bluemont branch
OF the Southern Railway at Hume's
Spring. The mans skull was crushed
and his body mangled. Coroner Ashton
viii hold an inquest at Wheatley's IN
dertaking establishment at Il o'clock to
morrow morning.
Il is supposed that the man attempted
10 cross the tracks and failed 20 see the
approaching train. The dead man was
about thirty-fve years old and fairly
well dressed. Letters IN his pockets were
the only means Of Identification.
| In the United States Circuit Court Judge
Edmund waddin presiding. a jury, after
tdsIiberating an hour in the case Of Henry
De Lifus. negro. charged with assaulting
and wounding George Campbell. July z
Z
Arlington. failed 10 agree. They were in
structed 70 return and take Up the case
to-morrow. Austin Bowen. a negro.
Enlarged with Illegally securing an order
FOR a registered letter, was acquitted
When the Circuit Court for this city ad-
journcd this afternoon the taking OF tes-
timony Of witnesses for the plaintiff had
not been concluded in the case Of ). II.
Trinyer against the Washington. Alexan-
dria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway
Company.
In the Circuit Court. to-day. in the case
Of the Belle Pre- Bottle Company against
the Southern Railway Company. the court
entered judgment for the defendant
The annual report Of the state auditor
Of puo..c accounts show that the total
value Of lands and property in this city
IS S3ss.S75 The amount given for Alex
/ andria County Is s. S55,sI2 The value Of
[ lands and houses IN cities and counties
/ throughout the state is given at S3S7,-
I59, ,23s-
Funeral services over the body Of VIII
( liam J. Butler were held this afternoon
from his home. 30 South Payne street.
the Rev. ". ". Van ArsdaIe. pastor OF
/ Trinity NJ 2. Church, and the Rev. ".
/ J. Morton. rector OF Christ p. r. Church,
/ officiating. Members OF the Brotherhood
/ Of Locomotive Engineers, % which he
was a member. attended
Mrs Clara Pollock died this morning
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs Ben
I jamil Abrahamson. 105 North Washing
I ton street The deceased was fifty years
( old and a native Of Russia Her body
| VIII be sent 10 Petersburg, Va. tO-mOr-
I row for burial.
The body Of Mrs Ef5e Roberts. who
I died in Washington. was brought here to
I day and buried IN the Methodist Protes-
/ tant Cemetery. She was a daughter OF
the late RoIlO Henry. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
Virginia VIII Be in Line.

Norfolk, Va, Jan 5.-Virginia will be
well represented at the inauguration Of
President-eIect Taft by both military
and civic organizations. Il was officially
announced al brigade headquarters in
Norfolk that the First and the Second
Regiments OF State infantry. the Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues, and the Coast Ar
tilIery viii participate in the inaugural
parade. The Fourth regiment also may
attend.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
Future Bright for Big Plant.

SPECIAL 70 he Washington Herald.
Salisbury, \. G, Jan. 5--Former Repre-
sentative John 5. Henderson, OF Sails
bury, one OF the receivers OF the Whitney
Reduction Company. owners Of the big
electric power plant being developed at
whitney. Stanly County. states that there
are brighter days ahead for the company.
It Is expected by the receivers that the
finances Of the concern viii be got into
good shape within a few weeks and that
the plant costing nearly Sl0e0. 900. will
be IN operation before the end Of 1909
A. II. Price, special master in the taking
Of testimony in the proceedings against
the company, went 10 New York yester-
dav
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
TAKEN TO DEATH CELL.
Gilbert Is sent to Penitentiary frora
Norfolk.

SPECIAL % Ths Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. Jan 5-Benjamin F Gil
bert, condemned 10 death in the electric
chair on January %. at the State peni-
tentiary. for the murder OF his sweet
heart, whom he shot down on a bridge
upon finding her in company with another
man, was sent from here 20 Richmond
to-day
An effort Is being made 10 induce the
governor 70 commute the sentence pro-
nounced against Gilbert TO one Of life
Imprisonment For the purpose OF con-
ferring with the governor on the subject
Judge Hanckel. the trial Judge in the
case, Conmonwealth's Attorney Tilton,
and Attorney Dan Coleman, who con-
Quoted Gilbert's defense, were IN Rich
mond to-day. It IS not known what course
was recommended 10 the governor by the
Judge and Commonwealth attorney