davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05

Spokane. Jan 4-Bccause no ono
saw Lewandowski murdered and none
can tell whether the tragedy occurred
in or out of Fort George Wright Mill
taIy reserve. Paul Klein. convicted of
the crime has been granted "a new
trial. Judge stanley Webster set
aside "a verdict Of guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
RE TIRED REAR ADMIRAL
BURWELL DEAD IN WALES

Llandudno, Wales, Jan i-Rear
Admiral William Turnbull BurweIl,
United States n>-~ retired, died to-
day. Admiral 3urwell was on leave
of absence dating from January 2s, Of
last year.
william Turnbull Gurwcll WIS born
at Vicksburg. Miss, July 49, 1915 He
was graduated from the United States
naval academy in 1866 and became "a
rear admiral in 1896 lie was COM
mapdant of the navy yard at Puget
Sound in 1905
He became suddenly i'll last week
ana steadily grew worse until tile end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
DEATH IN PATH
Of DESERT
FLOOD
SALT LAKE LINE IN
HOPELESS TANGLE
Reported 1t viii Take Months
to Restore Road Across
Nevada; Passengers Maroon
ed Far From Civilization.


Los Angeles, Jan. 4-That there
have been fatalities in the desert
floods was made certain today by a
report received from the railroad tel
egraph operator at Rox station. Rox
was cut Off by the flood and the opera
tor made his way to Buelph, fifteen
miles distant From the heights over
looking the valley he could look down
upon the devastation caused by the
nood. when watching, one corpse
Aoated past in the torrent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05

Washington. Jan. Appropriation
OF $500 oo0 to equip the marine corps
with rifles to be purchased from the
army is asked for in an estimate the
navy department sent TO the house to-
daN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
ROOT DECLINES TO AGAIN
VISIT SOUTH AMERICA

Washington. Jan. #-in bis en-
dcaror 10 obtain as strong an Amsri-
car Representative ae possible at pan
American conference ln Buenos Asres
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
Semitic.


aartoffeln, Sal, uelte @rntc, 50 l..
1910.
3piebeln, CALIFORNIA, $3.50.
gomaten, geras, 4 gasfets, $500.
&obl, $3.50.
@urfen. gegas. SOC u. Toe fir Gin 1/s
@uf6el.
8pbnen, Segas, runoe griue, rs Cts.
Sampers $1.50; @a9s 75c per 4iite.
@riiner 8feffer, soc uno 60c per 4
&orb@grate.
grbien. Seras, CRIME, Csc nns Toe D..
Eed.
Nii6en, 20 II. 25c Der 9nbenb Siinbel.
geeten, 25c biz 30c per SuBenb.
9qlnib Coo per 2/3 8uibef.
gantalonpes, 75c unb $1.00 per 8n@
@Hbe aartoffeIn, $500 per 100 gf.
Seuerie, 65c unb 75c per Dubero.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly Issue OF thu" FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
n the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the bast adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
Nn bas 8ublifuur

Die nGreie Hreife fir Eeras" mtro
an iiber $50 Boitoffieen berian6t,
uno bat cine eroBe @erbreiting in
Der Nahbar-H epubIif Merifo, I'M SSn-
oianer : Eerritorium nno Sflabonla.
SIR Civilizations @ebiet in Teras
eritredt iib bon Galpeiton bis binauf
uad Deniion bonn duBeriten Often
bis nod 81 Baio i'm ferniten Melten;
e. ibIiebt ielbitberftdnolid NIT be.
fon6ers aabIreiden 2eiern oas 0iht.
belieoeIte MitteI-Eeras uno ben Siih.
neiten elm. Muh in @erifo bat tie
cine groBe gerbreituna.
3tpei Meiienbe iino belt6noig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Snterefie oes
HIattes untertpegs uno fiibren bent
ielben I'M 8erein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofal-Mgenten fortp1brenb 1eile
Reier iu.
Sn Mnbetraht oieier Eatia9en lit
bic nGreie Breiie fir EeJas", mo es
fiG barum banoeIt, Die oeuti1e Be-
t~0ferllng gu errethem sas bette Ma.
jeige.Nebimm I'm Staat; Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
Tiir $500 mad 9eutldlaub.
Dentfd ; ameriIanfide 5eitaasea

Oentfd : umertfaniide iYeftMngeR
DerDen TN aIten yaterlallo NIT gro.
Benz Sntereiie geIeienb neil fie fih
fret allsipredet un6 b1ufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuieteiten u,to Mahridten
6ringen, als Die oeuti1en 3eitungen
ielbf. Die rSreie 9reiie fir Eeras"
TIT o1iiben iiberaM, pobin iie geionot
piro, elm iebr germ eeiebener @ait
uno fann iid riibmen, 4nerfennune
uno @iiroigung au finoen mie aus
sablreiden 8riefen an uns, iotpie all
Dieienigen, ipeIfe oas NIatt an lire
gernanoten fbifert berborgebt. @er
0aber ieinen 8erpanoten ur1o Greun1.
ben cine Sreu6e erfpeiien, ibnen Elm
uillfommenes @eidenf MAIDEN min,
Der befteIle fir iie Die v5reie Hrelie
Fit Seras". 9as Sntereiie fir Seras,
uie Iberbnlipt fir ben Staat un0 6ie
@eeen6, mo Die Bertpanoten tpobnen,
1T in 0eutidlanh febr Iebbaft uno es
1T unmoglih, in Brinatbriefen cine
10 griin6Iibe MuffI1rut.g mno 8e.
fhreibung oes fremoen 2anoes 5u ge.
ben, tpie oies Die uGreie Brefie" ou-
p6bcntlih int. Sir ben geringert
Hreis bon $500 perfenoen mir porto.
fref infer reidbaItiges WodenbIatl
nuf EN- Sabr an irgeno cine Morens
TN MllsIan0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06

Ser Stat ether Dame In Notre Dame
an ale bieienieen, Die an 8beumatiss
mlts, ob nun MusfeI& ober @elenfrbeus
motismus, ON 9Iftidmersen, 9egenz
@identpeb. Sdmer5en in Der
Nierenaeeenb ober Merbenfdmer5eu Iei>
ben,' eebt babin. an tie Inn Elm 9al1smits
tel gu fdreiben, tpeldes ipieoerbolt
idmmtlide biefer @ebreden aebeilt hot.
Sic fnblt es als tire Bfli9t, baiieIbe
an ale fuitenfrei 5u f6iden. Sic t6ns
zen gu 9aufe cine Seilun9 berbeiflbz
rem, mas Salt1enoe be5epSen fonnen; elm
alimapeAiel lift nidt erforberIi6. 9ies
les entoedte einfd6e MitteI i@eibet
Sarnfdure aus benz Dilute, ma9t bic
iteifen @eIenfe geidmeibig, reiniet bas
gIlt limb tldrt 6ie Gebfraft; benz euns
aen atrperibitem fpirb g~Ieftri5itdt unb
Spnnmtng berIiehen. @enn Sbiges Sic
interefierf, 10 abreiieren Gle behltfs
grlnngung bon 8e.uei5en Srou @. Gums
mers. Bog 81. Notre Same, Sub. S9reis
ben Gle in bieisr @nrnhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
4dmprrbpiben burd anffamgung 5u
6auSe furierf.

Nqen 2~ei6enDen, Die mir Die Gbreiie
~suienoen. per6e i6 beutIi9 erfldrer. ipie
man 4dmorrboioen al s0nllie bur1 Nufs
fnlglng beilt. gs lit einerlei, Oh Sic
9dmorrboioen ioeennnnte bIinbe, blutetl~
be, iufen6e ober bernusgebrdngte iiilb,
i6 tper0e ettpns bon bieiem Mittel uhs
folut foftenfrei jenben, fofpie audi, i'm
Sale es getpiinfdt fpirb, Heferen3en aus
S6rer unmitteIbarer umgebing. 5hnene
Qinoerung unb bauernbeSeilung 1T fiher.
69idt fem @eIb, madt ober anbercr
Witteilung bon biefem Mnerbietell
S1reibt belte nod an Sral 30. Gnins
mers, Wor g., Notre Game, Sno. 6hreis
ben Gie IN 0ieier Sprabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
Ndtnng.

Webr Dedfrnft, mebr &altbarfeii
uno befieres Musfeben mie irgenb elm.
anoeres Gobrifat, baben befonntlid
Die Jarben
Die bon 6. s. Wuener bier in Gun
Qntonio fabri5iert meroen. selbige
wer6en i'm groBen fpie i'm fleinen gu
ben binigften Breiien berfauft.
6. 8. Rneller's Tarben.Jabrif,
905--12 @areen GtroBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06

Nebmt cine 9oiis Yridlp gib
gitters Dor Dem 3ubettsebelt uno
Sbr fublt @tf frii6 uno eriftie am
Mor9en. Die @ingeueioe orbeiten,
@ppetit itno 8erbauurg beiIerI iid],
bealeitet bon forperlider uno griiti-
ger gnerqie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06

Cute 8etr1nfe uno i1mofer
aunh itets in @~itrsitaller's Saloon
anb Meftanrant, Bilita Strabe, ne.
ben Der Sale ce1 qermmnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06

NoIIitdnoig neue8 Eager BON sa.
peten nno Garben.
Sic Gbermin.@ iliams Haint Store,
10t Sft-gommerce Gtrobe,
(@n Der Briide.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
Necptint.

Ser nene Wano uSinifb" mirb
Cure 3immer eldn5eno unb neu aus.
ieben Iafien.
Size Gbermim-N ilfianns Saint Gtore,
101 Slt-gommerce Strabe.
(Mn Der 8riide.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
Norfts8 eriebt
8anmiuple.

san antoniu, Seq, 81. @us. - Or
otnarD 1916 Cts; @ooO Orbinarb
Il Cts; 9otp @ibbling 1875 gts.;
gt1ooltng 1873 @ooo Wiboltno IA 1i16
Gents.
0alpeitDn, Ser, 81. Que. : 0rois
1larb liz Cts; 2oip Wiboling Ii 1/16
@ts.; Wiooling 14@ Gts., Gooo Mthbs
ling 14B Cts, 0aiobliu9 Sair 15A
Gents.
Sanmiuoaiamen nnS befen greoatte.
Rrirna gaumtuonfamen@0 lehl ger 8on,
ne $27.00.
8almlpoaiamenSOeG rob, Sill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
8efannt,nadl1tna.e

Weinen 9unben CUR 9adyidt,
bnB id mein bisber i'm @ebd1toe Ger
.Greien Treife fir Seras" 5etriebe-
nes nbrmoder-@ eihdft nod Dem
9aufe an Der Mlamo 9la5o, in Gem
fid bas Suipelier-G eiddft OOH @us.
s. arap befinoet, perleet babe.
$. 5. Saaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-06
ieh-Marf

Gan antonio, Ser, 81. aue. : 1910
S6fen 1925 Bis $3.50 per 1eo gfb.
aibe $500 Biz 1915.
8uIen $2.65 biz $2.75.
.@taes" 1925 Bis $500.
Sdbrlinge $2.75 Biz 1926.
&dlber $3.50 Biz $40.
5dafe $500 Biz $3.50.
3ieeen 1925 biz $3.50.
S6ipeine $3.50 Bis 1925.
ct. 2puis, 81. Mng. 1910 = Ninbs
,ie6, Segas<@ieb, 1925 Biz $3.50.
6hipeine $3.50 Bis $9.45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

In thcr term Of Office
The country is as fortunate as is
Mr.. Taft in the circumstances which
give him two appointments during his
term Mr. Taft is a lawyer, with q
lawyers reverence for the law ana
lawyers respect for the bench. lie
has long pleaded for an able, patriotic
and disinterested judiciary, and has
given the country new view of the
dignity of the law. He Will now have
an opportunity OF molding court
that will conform to Ills views.
The appointment Of Justice Brewer
successor, so soon after the appoint
ment of Justice Lurton, may have a
very serious effect upon the policy of
the court. The nine justices have been
far from unanimous in recent years
AS one after another new problem has
been presented to them, and as trusts
railroads and colonies have been ar
raigned before them for final judg-
ment, the justices have disagreed as
widely as honest men could disagree
Ever since the so-called insular cases
of De Lima VS.. Bidwell and Downes
vs. Bidwell, the court has stood five
to four on practically every great de-
cision.
This difference within the court has
not been due to any political feeling
for the justices of the Supreme Court
are not politicians, we are glad to
say. 1t has rather been the funda-
mental cleavage between two schools
of political thinkers regarding the
powers of the Government and tbs
scope of It's rights.
The position to be taken by JUS
tice Lurton on these problems has not
yet been determined, and will not be
known until some such case as the
| American Tobacco dissolution suit i!
decided. He succeeded justice known
| for his conservatism and for his un
usual legal views Justice Brewer be
longed to the opposite school and al
ways showed, within the strict bound!
of Justice that he believed in the con
troll of corporations to the last lettel
of the law. If his successor be of thu
same mind, and if Justice Lurton b,
Likewise an advocate of strong centra
control, the court may be expected
i within the next few years to chang
its position on the railroad and trus
/ questions. The Fundamental constitu
tional views of Justice Brewers sue
cessor may have more effect upon thu
control of corporations than ell tn,
acts of Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
PRECISELY so, unoTuEr.

The special issue involved in the
MARYLAND (oyster) case we do not
know, but the virginia Assembly
evinced wholesome respect for the
spirit of the Constitution in refusing
to take ME first step towards opening
the public preserves to private exploit
tation. II this course was provincial
it was only so in the sense that it is
the peculiar province of the Legislature
10 protect the general against the
special interest.
Thus speaks the yirginlan- Pilot, of
Norfolk, in quoting some remarks of
ours to the effect that the failure of
the Assembly to pass suitable oyster
laws showed a provincial spirit. The
Pilot speaks well, but not wisely, and
speaks not TO the state, but to its
Tidewater readers. who worship the
Baylor survey. Those to whom tho
Pilot speaks will rejoice, since they
feel that their interests are the gen.
eral interests
The failure of the Assembly to enact
the Byrd Wickham bill was provin-
cial, and provincial solely and only
because, as the Pilot says, 1t is tn,
true province OF a Legislature TO pro
tect the general against the special in
terest The Assembly did the con
trary 1t preserved the special inter
est and sacrificed the general. 1t
pleased a few thousand tongers ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

and much more profitable than the
average trust.
The economic rate OF interest in this
country is now about $40 per cent
This is the average return which
money brings. If man make more
than 34o per cent. lie is lucky. II
his earnings fall below that figure
some one else Is making what should
come TO him. This fact shows. by
comparison, how unreasonable arc the
profts made by the express companies.
Why should they make 12 per cent
while the average man makes $40 per
cent? why should they declare extra
800 per cent. dividends, while bust
ness NAH is lucky to withdraw his
capital unimpalred?
Something is radically wrong with
any system of Government that per-
mits such tremendous profits from
public carriage. That something is
the monopoly enjoyed by the express
companies in many parts of the
country. they and they alone are
authorized to carry parcels and pack
ages on the public highways. They
have no competition. They can carry
express at practically any rate they
choose to charge.
Victor Murdoch, Prince of Insur-
gents, declared some time ago that the
Government under close construction
of the law, had the exclusive right
of public carriage, which is now being
exclusively exercised by the express
companies. He advanced strong
argument to support his contention,
and cited court decisions which proved
his case to our mind. Nothing more
has been heard of this, however. and
with it seems to have persisted the
parcels post bill, which would surely
have broken the monopoly. Are both
of these measures really dead? Is
Congress to annually face a postal
deficit while the express companies
grow sleek and fat off their monopoly?
Is Congress always to make the people
pay double to the companies in orde,
that express dividends may be
doubled? TIE questions are plair
enough, but we suspect the answer.
viii be a long time coming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
n HICu,IOND, on, 10!

one of our lay brethren has a griev-
ance. In our Monday morning medita-
tion this week we made bold to sus-
gcst that little more preaching of
the Gospel and little less preach
ing of things that are not in the Cos
pei, except in an Incidental way, If at
all, would be for the edincation of the
race. In the course of our observa-
tions upon this point, we spoke of the
Style Of preaching done by Moses d
IIoge and John A. Broadus two OF
the most eminent divines of the South
ern churches, and remarked, in pass
ing, that such preaching nowadayi
would attract nulttudes, even as /
did in the time of the Master
Brother Bickers has taken oftenc
and has sent a protest to The Times
Dispatch in which ne says, amont
other things, that this is the wors
that this paper has yet done in it
"Hingsp at civic righteousness as ex
pounded by some of the appointed YES
sells. Seeing how 1t is that We hay
belonged, on both sides of-,he house, t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30


The New York Evening Post is letter
perfect on nearly everything that 1t
touches, but it does not seem to be
quite as we'll informed on arctic eN-
plorations as 1t ought to be. 1t is
disposed now to reject the statements
of Governor Brown, of Georgia, as 80
much waste paper" and bases it's re-
lection upon the fact, If it be fact,
that DR.. Cook simply stated that he
was at such . latitude and longitude
on such a day, without giving any OBJ
servattons at ALL" That is true. but
how can the Evening Post say on it's
conscience. that he was not there? Tn
I'll 1t can prove that he was not at the
points designated on the days and at
the times when he says he was there,
it cannot say absolutely that he was,
rot there, Besides. as Governor Brown.
has shown. the reports of what they
saw in the polar regions made BY both
Cook and Peary are identical. with the
difference that Cooks report was made
first. Pearys report is so much like
Cooks that it looks as If Peary had
plagiarized what the original discovcrer
| discovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
The seven wonders of the world

]. D1easc ElVo nc INC HeVeH "UH-
ders OF the world
.. What is the size OF Central Park,
in New York City, in acres, and the
distance It extends through the city,
A SUBSCRIBER.
/. The seven most remarkable struc-
lures OF ancient times were the Egyp.
tian pyramids, the mausoleum erected
by hrtemisia at Halicarnassus, the
walls and hanging gardens at Babylon.
the Colossus at Rhodes the statue OF
Zeus, by Phidias, in the great temple
at Olympia, and the Pharos or light
house at Alexandrla.
g Central Park extends from Fifty
ninth TO one Hundred and Tenth
street. and from Fifth Avenue to
Eighth Avenue. It's total length is
more than two and one-half miles.
Its total width is more than half a
mile, 1t covers $40 acres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
MIR. TArTs RABBIT FOOT.

Mr.. Taft appears to have picked UP
stitch or two by his tariff arrange
ment with Canada, and he did it all
by himself. in just such negotiations
as this" says the New York Evening
Post. "Mr. Taft is at his best. His
personal charm. his tact, his amiabil-
ity. his natural bent toward compro-
in this case the country as well. In
no field of diplomacy has our record
been marred by such gross stupidity
as in our negotiations during many
decades with Canada
Such words as these must be as
sweet as daisy in a cows mouth
to the president who has had precious
few congratulations from tho press
lately. 1t will be found we believe
| before the end Of his term that he
has done a good many things tina,
We're worth while; but, just the same
he will have to get out after his pres
ent term TO make room for our Can
didate. The fact that Mr.. Taft ha
been using the rabbit foot instead G
the broad sword or the bludgeon i
:, greatly to his credit. There is Mr.. Can
non, for example. who is said to hav
been euchred out of his job by tn
President, which we don't believe. an
u there is Mr.. Aldrich, who has bee
huttered by Mr.. Taft for his down
setting; and we may be happy yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
CHANGING COURT.

The supreme Court is heavy loser
nv Justice Brewers death. He was
one of the ablest, If not the ablest'
Judges on the bench. Eminently judicial
IN mind and conservative in temper
he never removed himself from the
world of public affairs and never per-
mitted the maze of legal precedent to
obscure his vision or cloud his COM
mon sense. While his voice was al
ways heard and his influence was al
WAYS felt in important cases lie was
-eminently moulder of public
opinion. His speech against the IN
come tax amendment. for example,
which was delivered at a dinner in
New York. aroused the whole country
His views on womans suffrage gave
TO that cause a dignity 1t had never
enjoyed before that time.
President Taft WILL of course, BIZ
called upon to name Mr.. Justice
Brewers successor, and, thus. in less
than year Will have to name two mef
| to the highest tribunal of the land
is most unusual opportunity. severa
Presidents have served fun term AM
Mave not named a single justice u
| the bench; one President, Monroe, sa
| in the White House for eight year
and could not send single nomiha
ton for the Supreme Court to tn
Senate. Most of the Presidents hay
J been content to name one new iustlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
4 Protest.


To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--As a citizen of Richmond, Il
church laynlan and reader of your
paper, ! wish TO respectfully protest
against your editorial reelection upon
paper. | am not consciously unkind,
hui entirely frank Wh ,he p 5ay ana III
n,ost inexcusable and unjust of the
many cheap sratuitou 50 aTaen bE the the
snired Nv Strenuous opposition to
the the pulpit's pronounced stand for civic
righteousness. / venture the asser-
ton that our Richmond ministers
preach the gospel as faithfully as II
is anywhere proclaimed, and that me ne
attendance upon church services m
this old Mecca OF the southland VII
compare most favoraby with that OF
any community. Lamentations over
the assumed empty pew because OF the
passing of certain esteemed c !. lie
are born of transformation. Seriously
Tho Times Dispatch ought to go TIC
church or stop it's bad breaks
w, NJ BlCKERS.
Richmond March IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

Several days ago the New York sun
commented upon the statement that
Mr. John Henry Bethea, the Southern
gentleman. who killed one Pullman
porter and one Pullman conductor at
Wilmington, Delaware. was naturally
"a prominent South Carolinian, Of
course" or words to that effect. The
Sun will now be disposed to plume it
self upon its diagnosis of the case when
it learns from the Charleston News
and Courier that Mr.. Bethea was q
man of quiet and unassuming man
ners." that his voice was soft and
conciliatory." and that his personality
breathed an atmosphere of good Will
toward his fellowmen.' Isn't 1T
strange how the Sun knew all these
points about the marksman, insight,
unseen.