davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
DOZEN CONVICT BANKERS
HOPING FOR PAROLE

sI.eavenwortll. Kan, October U.s.
Several hundred convicts, twelve Of
whom are former bankers, are eagerly
looking forward to the meeting OF the
board OF parole, which Is expected to
convene here early In November. At
this time the board will consider ap-.
spltcations for parole under the act OF
Congress, approved last June.
A There are forty members In the
bankers colony, and some have such a
short time to serve that they have not
applied for their freedom, preferring
to serve their time rather than be
released under parole.
Among those who are eligible to res
}ceive the benefits OF the law are Frank
3Bigelow, of Milwaukee: j. H. Broderick.
of Elkhart. Ind; CA a.. Consman. Of
sI'erre Haute Ind; Fred Lubbe, of In
Ediapapolis; w. II. Schmidt and S. G.
Rraunard, of Cleveland, and G.. II.
3Thorton, of Chicago.
John r. Walsh will not be eligible
until October. 1911. but has peti..on
for pardon pending now: w. w. Mont
gomery, OF SPittsburg, Pa. former po-
lit.o.-l adviser of the late Senator
Quay, will not be elible until Sep
TENDER. 1914.
The law in regard to the parole
system provides that every prisoner
who has served one-thlrd OF his totnl
sentence, whose record shows he has
observed the rules of the prison. may
be paroled at the discretion OF the
board ~ 49, sf...5 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
BOAT LOWED FOR MILES
BY HARPOONED P0RP0lSEI

K Royal oak, Md, october %. --obsery,-
Ing 20. large school OF porpoise FEEL e..
Ing on tho small fish In the river
In front ofsll,s home near here, H 10y,
ard Hammond, who Is an araent l msn !.
aatieaInsd 81 dlS' dorman q
New York, II. Bragg, Of baltimore:
and his brother, o. Hammond. also Of
altimore, he went to the task IN ms
hlrty-seyen-foot launch. Thcy LOON
along q harpoon. zoo yards OF h n
rope and a .4S-cnlibrc rifle.
Passing close to large porpolss.e r.,
Mr. Hammond. who was standing III
the bow, hurled his harpoon, bury.
Ing IT in tho body Of the big hsn. Z, u
dashed OFF Mt great speed. MI hani,
overheard.
Dragged for Miles. -
For miles. according to the four r
men, the great fish towed them; nr ls
out OF the river and into the Chesa-
Ip Pc, Bay In spite Of thelr n,s COM n
Idtrawsi I near enough to shoot IT. ~.
ing an oar to the rope, they threw IT
overheard and Returned home for help.
cohslderable difficulty was expert = ~, :.
return, for the water had becom :,
rough. Even with tho additional help
they were unable to land the t1sh.
Mr.. Hammond declares that even with
the engine going ut full speed astern
ne vas unable to stop the porpoise;
distance 1t Seemed to lose strength
and was drawn to the side OF the
boat. While a member OF the crew
was. trying to get shot at IT. the
orpoise made sudden plunge, tear
ing the taarpoon from It's back, The
launch was nearly capslzcd and sew
leral members Of the crew were thrown
from their feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
EVER 51;llIl2| MUSICAL
.GROWTHOFY. M.C.A.
is MARVELLOUS.
Triennial Report Shows Great
Increase Of Millions in
Prope:rty.

Toronto, October 2s.-The afternoon
session OF the lnternational convention
OF tho Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton OF North America was taken up
with the reports OF officers and clubs.
all showing a healthy growth In the
work and outlining a campaign to carry
1T forth In foreign lands.
The tricnniai report placed the en-l
dowment fund on January !. 1910. at.
3l,tT4.Ss5.s6. It referred to the gifts
OF Mrs. Russell Sage and the late Mrs.
w. e. Dodge OF a headquarters build
Ing to cost s1.5oo.ooo.
The report said the associations of
North America now have a membership
OF $4,000 men and boys, a gain of IL
per cent. Stree the last convention In
Washington. SIX hundred aud ninety
ak associations nov occupy their own
buildings. representing total value
OF l51,o00.o9o. an increase since 1907
OF sl7.000,0e0.
II further showed the value OF all
association property in America to DO
over $4,000. 600: that 81, 900 laymen are
now serving on the volunteer commit
tees. With force of 1877 secretaries.
It showed ain increase OF 20 per cent.
In the young men and hoys enrolled IN
the Bible claases, ait increase of ~ per
cent. IN the enrolment OF educational
classes. rho expenditures OF $685.
l2. IN 1907 Tor current expenses, has
grown to total Of si.osl,0i3, an I'M
crease OF 81 per cent.
, .Archdcacon Madden OF LIVERPOOL
said 1t was astonishing Englishmen 10
sec tho vast sums OF money invested
I'm YounE Mems Christian Associations
| In America.
L. C. warner. chairman OF the inter
national COMMITTEES. said that America
/ rad more than onc-half OF the mein-
lbership OF the worlds association:
more than sour-ftths of the buildings.
end had accomplished more in the last
three years than m,thc previous forty
wa rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Letter to baldwin.

!, Rochester, ". u. October IS Theo-s
dore Roosevelt this evening gave out,
a copy OF another letter which he has
Democratic nominee forathe governor. i.
ship in Connecticut. in which he dis
cusses further the attitude of Judge
baldwin regarding la Dor leg isla ton
wtieh Colonel Roosevelt criticised tn
Colonel Roosevelt says u ii part:
u have. received Ia !, copy g q your
OF William II. Hoxiot VS.. the New y orls,
Company, thiy9 being one. 9 { the docn..
New hampshire. 'ss s III g;s33 sss = rs
!, "T II, was a case In which NVi liam
the Ns yor train hand
FORD hallway Company. was injured
sued the railroud, /. on presided
N tho Appellate Court and WlQteI alt 8
S Spa deeasln,g Tho workmena 1d
iiloxic. sued to be unconst itutional, 50
that lie was denied the II ght5 TO be
compensated for his Injury ~
any seesHn the ss ts.
tent OF wfirhs shall lSbe TO enable any
common carrier to exc
any liability created by ~ n 8 Z lla y
W ,,,ul SAlcilI LIE Nv !
The purpose Of this prov lslon q we, y, y
as q matter o. public policy TO protect
workngman from being coerced into
making improvitiont and sunfail, co =,
tracts or stipnlating " tssno1!n1nI y
itmouts for disablemen and amutl lAtlolll
IN urging such lsgislat ton, n In q mes,
sage 10 tho sixtiethS Cong ross. iiI 10;
cemhe,, 1907. placed = ippn Ithe Sgrn my n
o. Justice the s or's men 9fS th's
".
fSln Your dccls,on III Id uest Ion YOU
stnlarely took ground IA gni n st 7 he tpro,
giessiye yiew. " y lo! Ia \, 70 IVY ON
sent ial 10 tho wei fare 10 S ! n e.M g rklnk,
men OF tliY nat Un, hld eret u n,lre.lSs IS
tho welfare az 4 he w ,ole speo Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
KING GEORGE. MEMBER
OF BOSTON H0N0RABLEs

London October king George
has accepted honorary, membership In
the Ancient md IA onorable ;Nrtillery
ton Of his election was made to His
Majesty by committee presented at
Marlborough House by the Earl Of
Denbigh, Northumberland of the
sHonora BILE & Artillery. Tho Americans
were SCaptain-J ohm p. Nichols, llieuten-
ant Francis FL Appleton and Colonel
Sydney NJ He'd ges, past Scommander
The King cordially Welcomed the
proposal thatsShis name DO placed on
the roster OF the regiment, saying.
II & appreciate greatly your action,
8Swhich 10 abeconne&i associated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
STUDENTS AND THlE &! WIFE v Z:
VI. roo,b.l, Tackle Taxes Up Col
ne n .'.an., So.s Yler In Court.

Yale Football Tackle Tex s W Col
New Haven, Gem. oet t,s y ss- foot.
/ baii eleven, came to the rescue OF Mrs;
Artl,ur Jacobs. whose husband had
been sentenced 70 jail for eight Sn w menth n
court With her children, sobbed when
her husbands punishment was an = !.
5nounced. childs and eighteen Yale
students had been ! su Iaa,s leo into into
icction. which Melted the woman $40.
and asked the students to donate their
witness fees also. These amounted TO
;1i, and helped to swell the fund.
Il Jacobs, who was employed py
deaier to deliver wood to students:
pleaded I guilty to thirteen counts Of
theft. Among the articles taken from from
the students rooms were three pai rn
OF socks from nephew OF Mar6
Hanna. Childs is a law school senior.
He lives In fremont, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
BOY SHOT, DID Mt TELL -I|::' u
yI.d Wounded Arm From Ills Father
5-5F55s Ifnely az Was DTcsRed.

Hid wounded Arm From Ills Fathers
Until 1T Was Dressed.
New Rochelle, n. y, October -.
Fifteen year old Alfred rcsseri. who
lives in Petersylle near r, the END md Of Of
TIE 'ope,dng of tho hunting season In
this Vicinity. Tho boy gave an , IN,
usual exhibition Of grit after he had
shot himself with his rife.
In the afternoon Tesseria went .9nt
with MS lie to hnn5 s NJ muaKis
IN m In going through brnmble the
Tiger ri Caught in d vine. and the Z,
bali entered Ibis left arm below W, n, me
shoulder. Tho boy wa ked> three mlles
to the New Rochelle Hospital where t.el
bullet rem s met 9n is fh fat hss
NJ, !, Il. ad him where he was going
The boy answered that he vas I g a2sg
and suppressed his pain so that !, ~ ms :
parents knew nothing OF the accident e :,
until the supper table ~ was as, Ma I e
ticed that he wa unable 70 us s. i'''
lac osy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

OF the people, that they hold Office for ths
beneht q no spncial class or nArlys
but soicly for the bGnet OF tho peop PIC a Z
a. s ssops s ,sy s e hsa
~ believe that our local tate and ma.
sonsl can aa shouls " ps
be free from PARTISAN pol tlcAl sinterferoncs,
and that more should be done by the people
.nctins through the government for ,tncir {
owl, probation, Instruction and ass'ssan fls
i"r believe that the people Of the United
States have the light. and can 30 trusted,
Bto8dccldo and direct how thelr own prop-
ss !, and their own affalrs sha'l 20 nan
e Y believe that the people have rights n
all natural resources even whcn privateIy
owned and that thes. resources /. mus, %
ftage aiono, but likewise 20 rs 70 promote
and not To- endangcr tho common 5000:
Those which still remain IN the hands q
tho people should DO Kept tner ~ snou ~.
Mt OF Us all. 8s Y. {.
trustees OF the Future.
II believe that no man has risnt 70
rss Or sny
and that the people have ths rish =
duty to prevent the wastcful or dostFucsAye
use OF any natural resource.
S"I bolieye that this generation OF Amer
r,,stees az the future. and that they are In
honor ana In duty bound TO leave this
country to their children better than they
found It. # -.
II believe that this should be govern !.
=, AMI nv man for human welfare. and not
a government BY money for prott. and
that II isfbetter to help a poor man MAKE !.
living than to help rich man make no Org
STio forero,ne abatement So not my own
confession Of belief. concur N II. but 4. y
does not cover ali the ground q my pol!si- !
cal creed. For example Z beisys N n, =,
nut n my Judgment tho people OF tho
United States have not yet rcashed con- 2:
euslon upon that point. SO with tho short .
ballot, the commission form o. soverni |, ~
not attempted to state my own platform =.
but rather tho position which believe ne ne
largest number. OF voters throushout t ns
country hold to-day. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
FINED FOR cRlPPEN STORY
Another Contempt Cnse-London Even
ing News Must Pay $1,000.

announcer contempt ONAc---UOHuOn EVEN
Ing News Must Pay ~ 900.
London, October 2s.-The High
Court fined the Evening News $1,000
for contempt OF court in having pub
iished the story q conference be-
cutting counsel in tho Crippen case. and
auartermaster q the steamer came! Mont Mont.
revealed a plan which he and DR.. Haw-
ley II. crippen formed to bring about
the latter's escape from the vessel
when lie was being pursued by the
British authorities.
The court held that the publication
OF the story was calculated to tpreju-
dice the case OF Crippen when the lat
ter was brought to trial for the murder
| OF his wife.
Arthur Newton, qrippen's solicitor,
to-day entered an appeal In the Court
OF Criminal Appeal from the verdict
OF the court which found his client
guilty Of murder and sentenced him to
death 1t is probable that the hear
ling of the appeal will be expedited,
1 though 1t may be necessary to- post
pone the execution. which was set for
| November S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
KETCHELL's SLAYER HELD


pugilist Said to Have Dcen Robbed
After He Was Shot.
Marshheld. Mo-, October as.-Walter
"A. Dipley. slayer of Stanley Ketchel.
and Goldie Smith, to-day We're bound
await the action Of the Circuit Court,
Dipley was he'd without bond. The
woman.s bond was fixed at $4,000. She
was unable to give II end both We're
taken to Jail
paper man. testified to-day that ISetchel
told him before he died that the man
and woman had robbed him after the
shooting. r., p. Dickerson. on whose
lAnoh the killing took place. corrob-
Grated this story.
When Ketchel went toEthe ranch two
days before he was shot he carried
with him about $500 In currency. This
was missing when assistance reached
him after he had been wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
SHERMAN IN AsHEvILLE.
vll,cc-rre.lden. peclnre. rnrir mn

Good Measure.
Ashevilie, n. c.. october 2s.-Declar-
ing that while he did not claim per
fection for 1t, the Payne-Aldrich tariff
Sherman made the tariff the principal
theme OF an address here Tonight.
Leading IN to ais srbject. Mr.. Sher-
man urged his hearers to preserve
era nv voting for the retention OF a
Republican Congress.
The speaker appealed to Southern
Democrats TO abandon the habit of
voting the Democratic ticket because
their fathers did Is.
A public reception for the vice-Pres-
ident was held at the Battery Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
.rA,rAL cAsoLENE EXPLOSION. (
Woman liz Killed and Three.Year-Oll
Child Seriously Nurneil.

Norfolk. Va. October as.--As the re-
suit OF the explosion of a gasolene
stove, Mrs. a. L. Fentress Is dead and
Albert; Jones, three-year-old child.
Is seriously burned. The explosion oc-
Cured at the home OF Mrs Fentress
in Fifth Street, Portsmouth, this at
5ternoon. Mrs. Fentress was pouring
oil In the tank of the stove and the
caused the fumes to ignite.
g Tho woman rushed from Ihe house
into the street with herSclo thes alb laze.
and before assistance reached her she
was horribly burned She died few
hours later at the Kings Daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
CONVICTED OF 3 LAC |. kN \

Isl. Lo,,l. s " I, ct had Aeu
New orleans, Ia. Oct 9 Der 6. JIG
sep beplIi ason1aeesi
G Erst \ this ia attemptad
~ cIsmnii ot Rev. Fath n eoDht Il,
stenmans. los cath-
~, and attracted wide atten-g
ls aronir di1ser,t rather stenmans let
thre oiams enRese
tinnlpwi H the con truction Of the new
radi admitted writing the tssr but Vt
:, ~ :, neutrality-suspicious. MS a. let
ter writer mad che conte nts appear
otherstilan friend he nag " tende d
lgthenl. eSa,......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
REV LUTIoNIsTs ACTIVE

Munitions of War Assembled by NIu-
tlnouA Mexicnns.
Brownsville, Ten, October 2S.--Mu-
aitions of war are being concentrated
In Brownsville and other Texas towns
hear. tle frontier by Mexican reyolu,s
tionists. according to declaration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
THE w e "A THEIR
Forecnst, Virginia and North Carl
ltna-Fnir and continued cool Satur-
day; Sunday, fair, witt, rising temper
nturc, brisk northwest winds, dimin-
COJ,N;DTTIONs YEsT,iEI,DAY,

S a. NJ temperature..a,33. 80. Al
Humid "a
Wind, direction 80 1880. Southwest
Wind, veloci ~ a,
;Weath her !. ~ y. Cloudy
Rainfall X, ~ Z, 90
812 noon mperature ~
IS ~. NJ, temperature SO
5AIaSimun temperature up TO s.
NJ n, 80
Minimum Temperature ZIP 10
r.. Nj. IL. ~. 4, ~, n. Is
Mean temperature ..,.5.,...- 90
Normal temperature. .5......3.5,... Oh
Deficiency IN Temperature. .i..s.f.5.5. 8
! liAcessl In Temperature since
March !
l.Nccss in Erainfall since March y. i.OA
l.Ncaum. excess In rainfall since
January 81, $50 4, 4, nos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

1 I'd out ,,,,Aurt l1o broke tho propeller
sof his machine, smashed the ribs o.
ono wing and threw his en- gtnci out I OF
true, but the repairs viii not be %. c 9: &
ponsIve.i
rho Liberty tight Is still open e. 1
morrow, II and flights for the tGorao 4!
Bennett cup may begin after S;oV q.
81. si vs.
No., naS S.inti9Sn stn n% won by Lath
,itas as seconds; second. Audetnars4 ODE 9 e
rnoisoilc). lap. 2 minutes !. ZAP l,nti seo
Snds , ,15s Ds ss hsss seconds ss''
am At,toinetts), u laps. time 40 min
utes s4.1 seconds; penalized laps iot
foHFlii lsFs R Ryonrly az alu.ude won ~ Aox
'fNrirht). 6,705 feet; second par-
malice Wright $3.50 feet; no ~ tn1i1pa sr.
Second hourly altitude won ny r napi
malice Wright :, 6SS,; !, second Df'H'.
won by iohns.o Is oWrls saa5 s41nI ox nsw
Retaliation OF duration for the day:
Won BY Hoxsey (Nright). I hour . !
minutes 1925 second; second, Parma, !,
Ice (Wright), hour 40 m tl1aa,, /; 20. ! :
s hour ii minutes SIG seconds. !.
Grand Civilization OF distance for the
meet, not including to-day, Grahame-
white. 90 laps; Latham, o. A nni
IS: Moissai,. rs: Mars. lei: Mccurdy.
IL: Leblanc, 81 Brookins. 3; Radiey. =
fertilization OF duration (not includ-
ing to-day.s and yesterdays altlta i,,s
probably Will be figured in the grand
totallfor the meet at one hour each).
Grahame- White. hours 81 minutes I,
5.s5 seconds !. Hoxsey. hours 81, min
81 minutes 44.i seconds: Latham.
hours 80 minutes $50 seconds: Mois-
SAINT. j. hour A2 minutes t10.S seconds
Auburn. i hour % minutes Ills sec
onds; Dresel. = hour % minutes z sec
1874 seconds. All others under one
Fas.sst four rounds ete mi kE0ms5TaS:
to-day, iAubrun tBleriot). s minutes
5s.25s seconds; Drexel tBleriot), IS min
1tes as seconds: Simon. q minutes 23.5
seconds: McCurdy (Curtiss), minutes
Standing OF the prize wiltyers:
Hoxsey (Wright), first In first hour
IL altitude, $3.50; first IN daily dnrntion.
$500: second in second hourly altltude
yesterday. 500. Total winnings yes
nings, 11,Se5; total winnings to date.
82.675
Latham (Antoinette), first In first
hourly distance. $3.50; first In SECOND
hourly distance, $3.50; third in daily
totaiization OF duration. 500; winnings
to-day, 5000; previous winnings, $l,lbo;
winnings to date, $3.50.
Grahame- White, previous winnings
tombstone (Wright), first in second
hourly altitude YESTERDAY, $3.50; pre-
Nious winnings, $S75; total winnings
Drexel iBlcrioto. previous winnings
De Lesseps third in first hourly dis
tancc. $50: previous winnings INN sooo
total winnings to date, 500.
Auburn, previous winnings, STOW.
Radley. previous winnings. sSoo;
Brooldns. previous winnings, Slao.
Mars. pl evious winnings, sloo.
McCurdy, previous winnings, SOW
willard, previous winnings $ao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

with tho oldest military organization ~ 81
'ssverni visits exchanged: i,
!. After recalling the visits excnanEI ,,n
between tho Ancient and hoh 1,N.atts
Artillery Company OF Ma ~
and tho Honorable artillery Coih ~
the King added: ..,.,.
trust that the brothcrly and nv. =
mate relation which long mas eH-
listed between the Ancient ana n .It,,,
able Artillery Company OF Massach my y, !,
otis and the parent organiza ~ ,iiei ta
may maintain over the spirit OF cons !,
adeshlp between the regiment. a tha
increase the friendly relations Oh 2lhe
Two aCplintrieH,. 100 n y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Paris, October 2S.-Thc International
Aeronautic Association to-day decided
TO make the universal pilots license
governing aeroplanes, spherical and
tdirigible balloons effective February
:l5. 1911. Exaninati tons for such licenses
will be similar in eyerY country. .s-.-.--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Gave watch 10 Mr.. Day

Gave Watch to Mr.. Day.
Tho Miller & Rhoads Business Club
gave dinner last night to celebrate
the FIRMS twenty-fifth adversary. e
handsome gold watch was presented 70
William o. Day. who has completed
twenty-five years OF continuous serSicc
with the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Makes Two Ne,. Recor,,

rice Tabuteau broke the worlds avia-
ton records for time and distance to-
day By flying 2s9 miles in six hours
In a continuous trip.
complished in the aerodrome here
while he was trying for the. Mtchelin
sup. which is awarded annually TO the
aviator making the longest sustained
$1,000 goes to the winner.
The airman used a. Farman biplanc:
Rivals for the cup will have until
January to beat the mark set by the
Erenchman to-day.
The previous record for time and dis
lance was held by Olieslager, the Bel
gian aviator. who covered 244 MILES
in five hours. three minutes and five
seconds on July 10alast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Dealt, Of Retired Actress.

Philadelphia. Pa. October os.-Alrs.
Ethel Greybrook Greaves. aged forty
nine, retired actress and Widow or
Tracey Greaves, onertime editor OF the
Edwin Forrest Home In this city after
"a long illness. Mrs. Greapes's death
was due to can GER. S
y. AS an actress she was better known
in England, her native land but for
number Of years starred In Frohman's
Company at the Old New York Lyceum
and In several shows that toured this
country she played the leading roles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
BR|NG.S.N|||.0||'| 0 ,
FROM ROOSEVELT

IC0HttHucd 5IroM3FlrSLsFHBe.1 zTf7 ~.
ard Wallpaper Company Is held in
high esteem by its employees. and that
we resent the insinuation tina I starya-.
ton wages are paid any OF n its ~ e M
ployes." 5s,. III x
After reciting the number OF hours
the employees of the Standar d Wall.
paper Company work, t he statement
declares that the wages paid these ems,
.ploSes always compared fayorablyi
with the wages paid employees In other
wallpaper factories. ss3 s3s S5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Falls hx Twenty Miles

Braine- Lc- Comte, Belgium, October
s.S.-After having flown approxima tely
1850 miles as the crow. flies in his
attempt to reach Brussels from Paris
In an aeroplane. NJ Matthew landed
nero this evening and owing to dark
ness was unable to proceed further.
The aviator, therefore. failed of his
purpose by twenty miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

made to-day by Dr. Banagun, Mexican
consul. The plot was furthcred, he
declared, by insurrcctionary leaders
who, had established headquarters in
San antonio and in California.
Several days ago the house OF Il q
former Mexican army officer was
searched, but no arms or tncrimina-
ting papers were found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
NYnney b. PIclged.

San Francisco, Cal, October Is
That an international aviation meet
will BIO held i'll San Francisco from
November 90 to December ) was as
g slred to-day when business men
pledged $4,000 for prizes and eN-
penses 1t is intended to procure the
attendance of the aviators now at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

The meet has the sanction OF the
American .Aeronautica Association, and
will be'held under the auspices of the
Aero Club Of the Pacific.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

"Thes curse OF the railroad business
In this country is the stock Juggling
and the high finance. Stop this high
finance. Make every do liar of CAPT
talizatlon represent dollar Invested
in the road and the people will fall.
over themselves to buy railroad stocks
and bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Should Stop JMERling..

Should Stop Juggling.
II don't think that $25,o00,0oo Is too
great an amount for the Santa Fe as
an emergency fund fora bad. year or
rate and don't capitalize it. The PEG
pie viii be pleased to pay ,the rail,
roads liberal returns tont.their. actual
IL they will only stop