davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
opposE SHIP SUBSIDY

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-'The New York
chamber of commerce refuses to in
dorse any measure for the rehabilita-
ton of the American merchant marine
to which is attached provision for a
ship subsidy. In a lively debate today
between Lewis Nixon, ship builder;
former Representative w. N. Douglass
and Jacob Schiff, the attitude of the
chamber was definitely placed on rec
ord
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
TO DISCUSS SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Ship sub
sidy probably will be taken up by the
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries next Thursday, according
to an Understanding reached at a
meeting of the committee today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
rRAINs AL STALLED

BUTTE, Mont. Jan. 6.-Because OF
snow blockade near Grey Cliff, east OF
here. the worst in many years no
Northern Pacific passenger trains from
St Paul have reached Butte since
Tuesday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
PAY RECORD PRICE FOR HOGS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 6.-The high
est price ever paid for hogs in the
South ST. Joseph market was paid to-
day-SS65 per hundred. Hogs also
brought $SG5 in the Kansas City yard
today, the highest price paid since 1882.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
FIREMAN DIES OF INJURIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Guy
Cameron, the fireman who was injured
when an engine overturned near Napa
junction last Tuesday, died at the
Southern Pacific railroad hospital here
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
ElErY INJURED ON ICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. FIFTY or
more persons, a score of whom are III
hospitals with injuries that may prove
fatal were victims of accidents as a
result of the sleet and snow which
covered the city's sidewalks and thor
oughfares in sheets of ice today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
SCHOLAR VISITS U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6-Baron
Dairoku Kikuchi, president of Kioto
University and formerly minister Of
education of Japan. arrived here today
on the Nippon Maru. Baron Kikuchi is
en- route to attend the dedication of the
Pacific forum at New York
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
VILLAGE WIPED OUT

SOUTH FORK, Jan. 6-The village
of Gilestown, across the Conemaugh
river from here, was virtually wiped
out by floods and fire early today. No
casualties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
TEN BELOW ZERO

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. 6.
The thermometer reached 10 below
zero last night. There has been loss
of sheep and cattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
STORM CLOSES SCHOOLS

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. "a sleet
storm here forced the closing of the
public schools today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
sMow STORM GENERAL

LOUISVILLE Ky, Jan. 6.-Snow to-
dav covers the greater part of Ken
tucky. Tennessee and Arkansas. In
Louisville it is nearly foot deep.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
SNOWFALL Is HEAVY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. eight
inches of snow fell here in this city
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
COLD IN NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE. N NJ. Jan. g.
1t was three above zero here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

Snow and washouts in the mountains
have demoralized train service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
TERRIFIC STORM
SCATTERS DEATH

(LOntInEed from Page Dns>
pear over the extreme northwest about
the beginning of next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
THE TIMES DIsPAT6: RICHMOND va SATURDAY, JUNE 25 1910

were candidates for the Republican
nomination OF the district In the pri-
innries of June 4.
Unless attorneys for DR.. Black APP
peal to the higher courts, the vote
announced by tho county commissions
ers shortly after the primary now
stands, and Representative Dal2ell re-
coives the nomination
Black Filed Petition.
Dal2ell claimed the congressional
nomination over Black by 1871 votes.
and Black contested the election by
filing petition with the county COM
missioners claiming fraud In sixty
six precincts. The petition was grant.
ed, and the commissioners had opened
eight ballot boxes and were recounting
the votes when they were restylincd
from further proceedings by injunc-
ton issued upon prayer OF Dalzell,
demanding that II any ballot boxes
were opened in the district the entire
vote should be recounted.
These temporary writs and petitions
are all dissolved by Judge Cohen's or
der of to-day.
II IS stated positively that DR.. Black
now Will run independently against
Mr.. Dalzell in this district. DR.. Black
already has been indorsed by the
Prohtbitionists.
Judge Cohen. in his opinion. AYERS
that the charges of fraud brought by
DR.. Black were MT specific. and were
insutticiently supported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Fon STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Winston and Whitehead VIII Pla,
Winners of T0-Dny's Matches

Norfolk, Va. June 24,-Large crowds
witnessed the fourth day matches In
the Virginia State Tennis Tournament
the best match Of the tournament was
between Thornton and Grant, and 'ray-
Tor and Taylor, which was uncomplet-
cd on account of darkness. 1t will be
completed to- morrow. and the winner
VIII play Winston and Whitehead for
the championship Of the state.
score oday--Thornton and Grant
versus Taylor and Taylor oil, So,
rs. 20
Singles semi -hnals-Whitehead de-
feated Grant, of Atlanta, 6-2, 81
Thornton. of Atlanta, defeated Reid.
6-3, rs. This puts Thornton against
Whitehead IN finals, which will be
played Saturday.
Doubles, semi Characterization and
Whitehead advanced to final round by
defeating Collier and McIntoch, 10.
60, G-1, Ga.
In mixed doubles Miss Maria Tuck
er and Mcintosh beat Miss Dorothy
Wake and Parks.
Consolation slnslcs-Ciarrison beat
Murray by default, Wash TAYLOR do
feated Marshall, 6-3 Ga. Cooke de-
feated Iirnm SO, 90.
The challenge round, In which James
liorner Winston, present champion OF
Nir5inia, Will defend his title, will be
played Monday afternoon. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
.inlsvLIN SUSPENDED FROM
NEW YORK NATIONALS


New York, Juno H--Arthur Deviln hat
been indefinitely suspended from tho New
York National League team by President
Lynch bocausc OF the player. attack on a
spectator In Brooklyn Yesterday.
In statement issued Tonight, Presi.
dent Lynch says that Doyle and Dcvore
have been fined $50 each because they acted
as accessories whero they might have been
better employed as peacemakers.
,Devlin. who plays third base. has been
With the New York Nationals ten years
and Is crack player. Deviln was made
defendant to-day In civil suit for 5000
damages brought by Bcrndard J. Roessier
a Brooklyn garage keeper, who charges
that Deyin knocked him out for seven
minutes with a right swing TO the jaw
while he was watching tho Ne York; Brook
Ign game yesterday from box seat.
Roessler insists that tho man for bon,
tho swing WAS meant sat directly behind
him. This man, he says. had been calling
Dcvlin names. but when the ball player
reached tho box seat he subsidized, and Dew
lin punched Roessler by mistake
Deviin was arrested after the fracasc
yesterday, but was discharged for lack OF
formal complaint. To-day RoeBsler swore
out warrant for his arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
MAY ESCAPE TRIAL
FOR KILLING Wifi
lconiinued From First page

l. continued From First Page)
capt SCOTS voice broke several fi,,3o.s
fate. tragic
y want to see Justice done, va :
the army officers summing Nm .. hts
attitude That is all / hone for nor 10 :.
Captair<scott..rade plain lsh now,
meant Shen he declared that he and
ms legal adviser would maka .aya 60
siLoft' IN cooperation with the Italian
government, 10 have Charlton eytra.
oited and tried in Italy for the crime
Charlton In JniI.
"hen Charlton reached the iai1 IN
rae Jersey City Heights. he was led
INTO the office of Sheriff j. j. KelIv
here his pedigree was taken ana ba
was assigned to cell No. 1. in ward :.
20 get TO his quarters the youth had
10 elbow his way through a crowd If
ZONE seventy-five miscellaneous pris-
oners in the ward who paid little at
1ention to The newcomer. Charlton
locked around his cell, threw down his
fderbyf pulled off his coat and then
ftepped out into the corridor and he
gan pacing up and down.
With the other prisoners in the ward
che is allowed to walk The corrido,
when ne chooses in the daytime Char.
tons cellmste, the authorities said is
Jllie Burke, safe breaker, serv.
lahs seNen-year sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
YOUNG MINISTER ORDAINED.
Interesting Service In First Presby.
tcrIan Church nj Norfolk

Norfolk, Va. June 2l.-The ordina.
tion service at the First Presbvterian
Church last night. setting apart 10 the
gospel ministry Frank A Brown, Of
TINS city, was of a very impressive
CHARACTER. large number of his
the occasion "
he had been examined by the Pres.
oNtery of Norfolk in the afternoon as
TO big studies and religious experience
ma found qualified in those partcu-
AND y was arranged that he should
preach a sermon last night before the
pressXtery preceding HIS ordination.
s eIe discourse TO be In the nature OF a
istry. 'n''
The theme Of his trial sermon Was
christ and Him cruclhed,' II was
ing enirely satisfactory to the pres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Inr,sin for Gnx.rnnr

Harrisburg, Pa, June a4.--Madison
L, Iarkin, OF Scranton. was nominated
for Governor of Pennsylvania by the
Prohibition State Convention here late
to day, being chosen over II. T. Ames,
an attorney Of williamsburg, and D.
Larkin received 80 vote to 30 for
Anles. and 10 for Glbboney.
The rest of the ticket was made UP
of Charles &c. McConkey. Mercer coun-
ty, for Governor; Irving
w Huckins, Philadelphia, for State
Treasurer and Charles w Hunting
ton, Williamsport. for Secretary OF
Internal Affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
ln@e. ..<x5z
FORMING NEW PARTY?
Roosevelt, Garfield md Pinchot In Sc
crct Conference.

Roosevelt, Garfield md Pinchot In Sc
crct Conference.
oyster Bay, N. Y, june 24-Theo-
dore Roosevelt held a long talk to-day
with James r. Garfield, his Secretary
of the Interior. and Clifford Pinchot,
the chief forester, whom President
Taft deposed. But what they said and
on the national political situation, is
known only to themselves. Every pre-
caution was taken to keep it pro-
found secret.
This afternoon the oyster Bay Pilot
appeared with an editorial utterance
TO the effect that Roosevelt, Pinchot
and Garfield were very busy forming Il
new national party.
Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. Pinchot left
town at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day in
entertaining his guests. Besides
Messrs. Garfield, Pinchot and McCor-
mick, he had with him Jack" Green
way. of Coleraine, MINI, Captain Ed
ward Borein. of California, William
Mckinley of Ripley, Okla; Edward L.
Emerson, of Boston-all old Rough
Riger comrades-Leslie Tarlton and
Claude Triton, Englishmen. who or
ganized his African expedition; Fran.
els j. Heney, the San Francisco graft
prosecutor, and Mrs. Heney.
Governor Hughes is expected in Oys-
ter Bay either at the end of this week
or next week. after Mr.. Roosevelt re.
turns from Cambridge
The three Rough Riders-Borein, Nc.
Ginnity and Emerson--donned theii
uniforms in New York at sunrise. were
| ferried across the East River. and then
rode all the way to Oyster Bag on COW
| ponies. They bore the Rough Riders
dearest possessions. the two regimen
tai flags which they carried in their
charge UP San Juan HILL Colonel
Roosevelt was sitting on the verandah
waiting When he saw them plodding
up the hill he walked down part way TO
meet them. The cavalrymen saluted
him in military fashion. and Colonel
Roosevelt returned the salute.
Colonel said Captain Borein. I'VE
nave brought back the Standards TO the
man who is best fitted to keep them.
colonel Roosevelt replied that he would
treasure the colors always One of
them he had lent to the Rough Riders
Tor their celebration yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
bytery. the ordination ceremonies were

Ibytery the ordination ceremonies We're
proceeded with.
Rev. MIR. Brown leaves next month
for the Far East as missionary, gong
first to Japan, then to Korea. and then
to China, the last named country, being
the field in which he Is to work per,
manently lie is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown. of Norfolk. and
Church, this city. He is young man
OF notable ability and great promise.
aud is making what is believed by his
N'iends to be n large sacrihce OF tho
possibilities of career in this coun-
try for the hardships of the life OF
foreign missionary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters were granted
yesterday BY the State Corporation
Commission:
Kingsport Brick Corporation. Bristol.
Va. j. D. Whitaker, president, Allan
Il, Ga: f. Il. Mahan, president,
Rome. Ga, f. G. Williams. secretary
stock. Maximum. $4,000; minimum,
$4,000. Objects and purposes: Manu-
facture brick.
The Chase. City Progress. Company.
ager; Il. W. Hudgins. vice president;
w. D. Wildman, secretary and treas
nrer-ail of Chase City, Capital stock %dS
Objects and purposes. Publish news
Misunderstanding Railway, Com
pany Fas osnT Eade Na M r.
treasurer-ail OF Falls Church. Va.
CAPITAL stock Maxjmnn: 100000:
posei Build Vi and operate iss's ana ralroad
from Vienna. in Fairfax county. to
Bluemont, in Loudoun county; esti-
mated length. fifty miles
Va. j. ID. Mitchell, president; j. n.
Huntsman, vice president; II. E. Jones.
secretary and treasurer-all of Bristol.
Capital stock: Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum, s35,oo0. Objects and purposes:
Jones Motor Car Company, Incorpo-
rated. Richmond, Va. W. a. Jones. Jr..
president: T. NJ. Jones. secretary and
treasurer; II. ~. McCurdy-all of Rich
mond. Va. Capital stock: Maximum.
$4,000: minimum, $4,000, Objects and
purposes: operate n garage.
!. Tumbleson & Branch. Incorporated.
Norfolk. Va. G. T. .Tumblesoy. presi-
dent: j. T. Branch vice president; z. S.
Gray. secretary-all of Norfolk. Capt.
tai stock: Maximum, $1,000: minimum.
$1,000 Objects and purposes: Plumb
Ing business.
"A license to do business In Virginia
vas issued to the w. p. Craig Lumber
Com pany, corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the State
of Delaware. r. G. Southall, of Amelia
Courthouse. statutory agent. Maximum
capital authorized by charter, $4,000.
Objects and purposes: Lumber BUSH
ness.
A license TO do business in Virginia
was also issued - the Gates Machine
ard Bridge Company, a corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of the State of North Carolina. r. T.
Wilson, of Richmond, statutory agent.
Maximum capital authorized by char.
ter. si25,Oo0. Objects and purposes:
Builders and contractors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
CIGARETTE 1smLEp pAny.
Father Left II ON Table and Child
Swallowed II.

Philadelphia, June 24---A fatal case
of nicotine poisoning. witt, the victim
an eleven months old baby. was re-
ported to the coroner, The child Is
walter wills, OF North Eleventh Sweet
Early this morning the mother
placed Walter in chair near a tai
bic, Whllc aho was out or the room
the baby picked UP partiallyTamoked
Cigarette his father had left on the
Table, and swallowed IT, An hour later
he was taken violently III. a doctor
applied Il stomach pump but despite
all efforts the baby dieq two hours
later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Mr.. M'CLUNG OPTIMISTIC

Financial Outlook Bright. He Tells
West yifginin BANKERS.
Huntington. w. Va, june ,4--An OPP
ttmistic view OF the financial outlook
in the country at large was taken by
United States Treasurer Lee McClung
in an address last night before the
State Bankers Association of West
Virginia,
Since the depression of 1907 Mr. Nc
Chung declared, the governments re-
ceiptss had been less than its disburse-
ments, but the operation of the pres
ent tariff law now would result in a
reversal of this condition. The new
fiscal year. he said, would show bal
ance on the right side of the ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
WILL NOT FLY in u. S.
Aviator Dc Les.ep. Arrives in Nc,

Aviator Dc Lcsseps Arrives in New
York.
New York. June 24.-Count Jacques
de Lesseps grandson of the great canal
builder, and the aviator who. in a
Bleriot aeropiane. flew across the Eng
fish Channel in record time, arrived on
the Deutschland Yesterday, accompan
led by his brother, Count Bertrand de
Lesseps. and his sister, Countess Helen
de la Begassiere.
Count Jacques is on his way to Mon
treaI for one weeks aviation under the
auspices of the Aeronautic Association
OF Canada.
'.The, Curtiss flight for the Worlds
$4,000 prize from Albany to New York
was a splendid feat" said the count
II sent Curtiss cable OF congratula-
lions.
There is no question of the fuel
carrying ability OF dying machines
We must have aeroplanes so easily
handled and SO dirigible that the oper-
take on more fuel and proceed to the
next station, the same as an automo-
bile.
IT have gone UP with Bleriot, but
do 1t. ! don't care TO teach any one
slse, for l don't want the risk of
going UP with beginner.
To Fly From Paris 10 London.
Il am going back to Paris to enter
the Paris-London flight in August for
$4,000 francs. ] have read with in
,erest of the flights that have been
made in this country, but | would
not fly in the United States after
Paulhan's experience. / want no trnu-
BILE with the Wrights.
THE Wright brothers should get
their dues. but there is no denying
that they have lost prestige by their
action. and they can never monopolize
the aeronauttc business"
The Countess de la Begassiere has
never been up in an aeroplane. but
said; My brother has ordered a two
seat Farman. and he has promised to
take me up as his first passenger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
FALLS ON WHITE HOT lNG0T
body OF PittsburE Steel Workman
EutireI; Consumed

Body of Pittsb,rE Steel Workman
Entirely Consumed.
Plttsburg. June 2i.--John Mitchell. n
steel worker al the West Penn steel
plant. at Breckenridge, fell into a
soaking pit containing white hot
ingot, and before his helpless mill.
mates the body was entisely consumed
by the metal
Mitchell was at work at the soaking
pits where the steel !ngots are treated
Standing on the door of one which
was covered, he gave the signal for
the OPENING of another pit. Through
a mistake the wrong lever was pulled,
and Mitchell fell eighteen feet to the
bottom of the pit, alighting on the
ingot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
CLEVER THIEVES GET $4,000
Cut Hole in Bottom of SHOW window
in priXntc Bnnk in Dontnn

Boston. June 24.-Five thousand dol
lars worth of Austrian and Italian
paper currency was stolen from the
private bank Of Julius Rottenburg, in
Salem Street, in the North End The
money had been placed in a show win
dow. During the afternoon Victor
Rottenburg, son OF the proprietor Of
the bank, noticed that the cloth on
which the money rested had been
moved about. Investigation revealed
the theft ne thieves had gained
access to the cellar and cut a hole in
the bottom of the show window, and
then had reached up and taken tho
money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
HELD ON A GRAVE CHARGE
California University Professor Ar
rested for "wi,itc slave" Trnficllng.

California University Professor Ar
rested for "yybitc slave" Trnfiick1ng.
San Francisco, Juno 2i.--Senor jose
Hidalgo, professor of Spanish MT the
University of California, former consul
for Guatemala at Japan exquisite o.
the fashionable life of the foreign col
ony in this city, author of works on
aerial navigation, president of the
University Aero Club. director OIL the
Pacific. Aero Club and belonging to
many other social organizations. was
arrested at the Hotel Navarro ycster-
day.
He will be held, pending the inves-
tigation by the grand jury and the
police of tho story told by Mrs. Grace
B. E.llifritz. known also as Mrs, Grace
Carter. whose testimony. backed by
other evidence in the possession Of
the police. accuses Hidalgo of white
slave traflicking.
According to the evidence, 1t is to be
shown that Grace Carter, twenty-four
years old, a magazine writer and once
a reporter in Chicago. was accosted by
Hidalgo as she tramped the streets
pennlless, and that he struck a bnr
gain with tho forlorn woman whereby
he was to send male students of his
tltS9Ss W Iti anu WNc W '''i'p VAN
her the profits of her shame.
Rcpenting OF her bargain, the wo-
man told her story to Richard Barry,
a magazine writer, who is on the coast
Investigating the white slave traffic
Barry told 1t to the police. Chief Mar
tin. in turn confded 1t to Foreman
Goldman. OF the grand jury. and to
Mayor p. r. Mccarthy. and trap
was set to catch Hldalgo
The professor denied the charges,
claiming that all the propositions had
come from the woman
While tfidalgo is being held. the
Carter woman is being cared for by
the matron at the city prison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
HELD on sEnIoUs cHARcr.
Farmer Convicted of sEorEIpe Depo.I
Receipts of GnteMNity Bank.

=, y. 49,; q" -aHne sa.--A r Peter-
tHlcted here to-day of forging denosi,
receipts Of the Peoples national Bank
Sor $500. and sentenced TO four wears
IN the penitentiary. He went To Gin
G dnmns,, and az, had rubber stamps made,
i.uePosil SIPS printed and an expert 10
t1nltate Cashier j. c, Stephenson's and
!,E4or ~ j. B. Richmonds writing
falilng to pay for the work, the Gin
clhnatl people wrote the bank for
T Ih This led to the bringing Of
defeated his scheme "hu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

t-----------------
sPIEsAt a meeting of the Master
Painters Association of Richmond,
held June ~, 1910, the following
resolutions We're adopted;
1t is with sincere regret, that the
members of this association learn
of the death Of their esteemed fell
low-member, FRANK. II. SPIES, who
passed away June q l9lo. AFTER a
brief Illness The respect and es,-
TEEN In which Mr. Spies was held
by this organization was EVIDENCED
by his service as Its president for
one term, and his character as a
business man. his fidelity as friend,
and his courtesy as "a gentleman, are
all testified to by those or us with
whom he has had intimate personal
and business relations.
dea nes0t the anaa Painters Assocla
tlon of Richmond has lost a most
valued member.
Resolved. "a, That the members Of
this association hereby extend their
sineerest sympathies to his widow
and child and to the other members
of his family, and that is " testi-
monial of their regards, a copy of
these resolutions be forwarded to the
widow.
Resolved, 3D. That copy of these
Resolutions be spread upon the min-
utesNo OF our association and that they
be published In the daily papers and
SIN the .Palnters' Siagazine, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
RAINS CAUSES AUTO DEATH.
Guest of Americans mt Nice Crushed
to Dcnth by Mnchine.


Nice. France. June 24.-An automo-
bile, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Americans. and Nine. Nation, ran into
ditch and was overturned near
Castellane, in the Department Of
Bases Alpes. Nine. Nation was
killed outright, and Mr.. Henry was
badly injured The latters wife es
capped unframed.
The Henrys spent the wilmer here.
1t was raining al the time of the
accident AS Henry. who was driving
the car, took sharp turn at steep
hill the Tapping canvas of the hood
caught in the chain, interfering with
the operation of the brake. The auto
mobile swerved from the road and
plunged down ravine, turned com
pletely over and lodged against
tree. Nine. Nation was crushed to
death under the car. Henry's legs
were pinned down by the wreckage.
and he was rendered helpless. Mrs
Henry had an almost miraculous es-
cape, and on climbing to the road Sc
cured assistance for her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25

New Orleans La, Juno 24-secre-
tary HesteiNs statement of the worlds
yislble supply OF cotton, ISSUED to-
57l SOS bales. against a,7o0,79o last
week and 3313i30 last year, or this
tho total Of American cotton Us l,a6l,-
sos, aEnlnat l5sS.10O last week and
2,5on,i 1870 last Year, and OF all other
Kinds, including 1IRSpt. Rraail India,
etc 1,ll0,100, against l.il2,0Qy i.St
week and $4,000 last year,