davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
EMPIRE WILL GIVE
CHANGE Or Bill

ny special request The mluigc-
men, OF the Empire Tfr1'cr will
have the Gladstone Sisters. arr1Intic
dancers. continue thcir urt every
night this week. Lut the rom. Iujar of
the program will UNDERGO tE" usual
semi-wCckiy change tonight
The Gladstone Sistcr feature
dance has become so popular that
there Is no need to make any change
for the present, ~ they are the head
liners for the week Edna Randall,
the mezzo-snprano. will sing new sci.
cctions tonight. and The Great Shook,
who duplicated many so-culIcd spir-
itualistic cabinet rcats the nrs, two
performances, viii imporsonate Nid-
dish characters, md will be- assisted
by Miss Cleopatra Duhn
There will be new films ANA II
special orchestra program. Crowded
houses We're ut both performances nst
night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
THE NOVELTY.

II matters not what the attractions
may be at other music halls, the crowd
Keeps going to the Novelty. where
they feel sure Of n iirstclnss entertain
mont by professionals The nttrat-
tons this week are followers from
last week, and they are good enouSh
to continue Indefinitely. "'
The Nan-Barkley company has made
n hit collectively and Individually.
Tonight they will give comedy
sketch. "a Load OF WOOD Jimmie
Van is TN excellent, dancer. and he
gets the Sands every night The
old favofites, Wise and Milton, never
grow stale. They are constantly plan.
ming for the entertainment of the pa
irons Of the theatre, and Hen Wise
writes. and writes with pen that Is
exceedingly prolific. a good dancer
and singer, and with such fayorite
as Kittio Milton with him, he can not
fail to score success every night.
He is favorite with the Hawailans.
The motion PICTURES at the Novelty
are always feature with the show
for theyare well elected ana clean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
CIGAR STORE
ASK LADIES' PATRONAGE

The fair sex arc never considered
as customers Of c!gar storcs. but once
a year. and that at Christmas time
when many of them remember their
mon friends b. purchasing C.gTs or
pipes rs presents. Gunst a CO, ap
prcciate This Christmas demand Of tho
ladies' and have made q special at
tempt this year TO be able to satisflc
torily handle this trade during the
last days Of Christmas buying They
particular solicit this kind Cr trade
ana make the assurance that. every.
thing possible viii be done TO help the
ladies to select ,kc proper brands
Gunat & Co. have fine line Of dnmes,
tic and imported cigars bc3ldcs an at
tractlvc stock Of r,pes ana cigar hold.
crs which will make very acceptable
gifts for smukorG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
%
A MU Sc MENTS
81 %
40-MINUTE COMEDY
AT SAVOY TONIGHT

With the usual change Of bill ~ the
Savoy tonight the mnnagemcn; Nh
introduce q comedy sketch by the
MalIu-Magrath Comedy COMPANY IN
which the entire list Of enterttrcrj
will appear The sketch is entitled
"Two Married Men, which runs about
rorty-miuutcs, rcplcte with funny sit
uations Mcgsrs Malan and Magrath,
Miss Nellie Howard and Dot RAYMOND
OF the company will be assisted by
George stanley. Gladys Wilson. Irene
Ia Pomme and II, Summers, making
one Of the largest casts to be seen In
any vaudeville sketch here.
The Wilson Sisters will present an
entirely new dance and introduce
new songs. while George Stanley will
have an illustrated song.
4 feature will be Plthe film called
THE Hall Room Bows comedy
after the famous cartoons which have
appeared in a New York papers com
lie supplement,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
NEW PROGRAM
AT PARK THEATRE

The Spanish Frontier has been the
subject of many a 'gpod story and TO
night II may be seen in one of those
Gacly colored films of Pathe's at the
Park Theatre. Max I.inder viii alpenr
also in one o. tao pathe comedys.
The Medoras will have a novelty act
and Sandartc will sing. The Melnotto
Sisters have different songs Morris
and Wilson will present some new
tricks in their funny Chinese laundry
act
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
EMPIRE THEATRE
Arrangement ]. T. sculry)

Instant Success Of New Playhouse |!
CROWDS TURNED AWAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
NEW TO-DAY
DEUTSCH
EYANGELISCH LUTHERISCHE
GEMEINDE, HONOLULU.

Gottesdiepste werden in der Kirche
vile folgt gehalten werden:
sonntag, den %. December 1910
Ill uhr worm. Weihnachisgottes
dienst. Uhr nachm. liescheerung
der sOnntagsschule.
sonnabend, den 81. December 1910
1880 Uhr Nachm. Sylyesterandacht,
sOnntag den ! Januar l9l1-1l
Uhr worm. NeuIah rsgottesdlenst nit
Belchte ind Abendmahl.
Die Jahresyersammlung wlrd auI
den IS Januar, 1911, UNI 7h Uhr
ftaltnnden una werden allie Mfiglle'
der der KIrche hlorgu freund!ichst
elngcinden. a. r.. ., ..t
4SO6l3t DER VoRsTAND.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
LuTTED TO TRAVEL.

]. o. Lutted the local Lake View
oil man, will leave January 3 for a
short tour on the coast. He will first
visit his daughter at Seattle and will
then go to Los Angeles ana the Lake
View oil region. It is his intention TO
thoroughly investigate the oil sltua-
ton with a view to being able 20 i'm
part flrst.hand information concerning
his own and other properties upon his
return. He expects to come back
with the Shrlners party, due here
about February 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22

Haas candy fresh and fine Benson,
Smith and Company, Hotel and Fort
streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22

The Duke of Manchester, who mar
ricd Miss Helen Zimmerman, daugh-
ter of Eugene Zimmerman OF Cincin-
mall in 1900, is reported rs near death
In London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
DANCING SCHOOL.

Children's dancing class every Fri
day afternoon IL Odd Fellows Hall
at $3.50 o'clock. Private lessons by
appointment. Phone 17fi
MISS HAZEL AUCKLAND.
4791-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
GLADSTONE SISTERS

by special request these marvel
Gus dancers viii repeat their great
Acrubatic Dance every night
this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Crons suffer uenrilr.

st. Paul, Mimi. April ls.--With the
reopening of Geographic communities
tion with Central and Western Dako-
tas to-day. after heavy sleet, hail and
snow storms throughout that section.
the first news of tornadoes and large
losses to crops and farm property came
into St. Paul.
Tornadoes Travelled up the Great
Northern westward from Grand Forks.
n. D.. last night, tore up several miles
of telegraph and telephone poles and
blew down farmhouses and barns The
water plant at Rugby. N. D.. was lifted
from its tall foundations and its con-
tents literally strewn about the town
by the winds.
A tornado hit Valley Springs, MINI.
and several other Southwestern Minne-
sofa towns Yesterday. causing much
! damage to farm and city property. The
weather bureaus in the large towns OF
the Northwest report peculiar atmos-
pheric conditions which may still breed
more cyclonic winds.
Crops throughout Minnesota, Dakota
and Western Canada. planted the first
week in April or last fall, are two or
three inches above ground The snow
has covered these sprouts everywhere,
the depth of the snow being apparent
when the Pacific Coast mail trains ar
irving in st. Paul tonight showed
three feet of snow frozen on their
pilots. Colder weather Is already APP
parent for Tonight. and Tomorrow, 1t
is feared will see great crop losses
between Wisconsin and tho Rockies in
the United States and Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
CYCLONE STORM
TAKES HEAVY TOLL
Loss OF. Life Is Great and Prop
erty Damage Sweep
ing.
LEAVES TRAIL OF DEAD
Scores OF Buildings Demolished,
and Growing Crops Arc
Ruined.
LEAVES TRAIL OF DEAL
Especial to rhe Times. Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dspatcl.J
New Orleans, La. April 16.-Hiss-
ing through five Southern States with
cyclonc speed, n storm that finally
blew out to sea tonight has done
damage conservativcly estimated ut
| s2,ooO.oo0 to crops and property, and
left trail of dead and wounded in
Its path. AS yet it is impossible to
compile the exact number of dead.
From the Tcrrlbone coast OF Louisiana
there are reports Of loss of life. while
points In the interior OF Mississippi
tell OF casualties in country districts
now inaccessible because of interrupted
wire service. While the major por-
tion of damage has been done to grow
ing crops, yet scores of buildings,
been unroofed Or demolished in the
fivo States of Mississippi. Louisiana.
Arkansas. Tennessee and Alabama
When tho gale blew over the
Sturgls, Miss, district to-day, five per-
sons were killed by the collapse of a
store building.
Bradley and Chapel. in the same
district. rtport four deaths BY light
ming. In Southern and Central Ala
bama there was much damage to
property.
AT Greenville and Bruton scores of
residences and business houses were
unroofed and demolished. There were
many minor accidents but no loss
Of life is reported except in the coun-
try district Of Bru,on, where eight
negroes We're killed by lightning
while gathered under a tree in the
field.
Reports OF loss OF life from the
Terribone coast of Louisiana, where
300 deaths were caused by storm last
September, have not been verified, and
1t Will be tomorrow before commun-
cation can be established with that
territory on account Of interrupted
wiro Gervice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
POSTAL SAVINGS
ON R0CkS|N- HOUSE
Subcommittee Splits to Pieces and
Files Two Re-
81 ports.

Washington, April 16.--Thc admins
tration postal savings bank BILL as
passed by the Senate, is on the rocks
in the House. The subcommittee Of
the House committee on post-offices
and post roads, which has had the bill
in hand for more than month, has
split TO pieces over the measure and
reported two bills back to tho main
committee.
The question of what to do with the
funds received on deposit In tho postal
savings banks is the main matter of
difference in the committee. but there
are other subjects of dispute. a large
majority OF the whole committee Of
post offices and post roads is strongly
opposed TO almost any fnrm of postal
savings banks. but 1t is confronted
with the necessity of bringing out
some sort of bill. In fact the mem
bership of the House is said to be
largely opposed to the establishment
of government savings institutions.
but as both the Republican and Demo
cratic platforms contain planked de-
claring for them, all are agreed that
some legislation along this line must
be had.
The report of this subcommittee has
not been printed, and consequently in
formation regarding tho details OF the
committees action is not obtatnanle.
Some of the subcommittee favor q
straight savings bank proposition. al
lowing the government to bring de-
posts TO Washington and make what
ever use OF the funds upon which the
government may determine, including
investment in the 2 per cent. govern
ment bonds.
Others advocate dcpositing tho
money In local banks where received.
so that the money may remain In local
channels of trade Southern ana
western members generally are in
sistent upon the latter proposition.
The Committee on Post-ofices and
Post Roads will take UP the reports
of its subcommittee probably tho latter
part of next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
T-PR|S some
GIVE n L|BER Y
Englishman, Whose Genius Has
Won Him Fame, Is
Pardoncd.

ST. Paul. Mimi, April lG.--The young
Ensllshman, known as "John Carter" who
has served half OF a ten-year sentence for
burglary, and whose case has attracted
wide attention because of his poetic Ecnius
was given his freedom by tho state PARDON
Board this afternoon, Garter vii! be re.
leased from tho saltwater pcnltent!ary
Monday morning. As April Is is his BIRTH
day, he Will be freed on his twonty. fourth
Anniversary.
carter wns not rardonsd FOR technical
reasons' but the board ordered Il commu-
,nis9n 81 sentcnce. Judge Willis road q
, ie''tf from mau In England. who ltnoy
Snrinr as boz, ana who told OF tho CON
nitioh OF MS father, the refinement OF th.
( ihnily ana inc rcaAoua tho hoy had been
sent 10 canada,
The Young noo, aimi,s tina, "carter, Il,
nov r ~ rem name but SAYS that he is m
Enslishmhh hnd ~ good fnmilY. 10 VIII
not diNn'Ee ilis Identity iIs aale that his
poems, which have bern published IN a
number Of leading mu.nz nar and hnve al
irhcioh cbnaldorhhle attention, were writ
zen 70 EN- time hnh ease ny unhappy
tnouRh'st MS pntm. tbnllah Of Mucry
ana IRON Won him especial recognition.
| According 10 n statement rnnih before
| mo pardon board rs Judge Wlllin, Cprter
| WINS eno 'hun twrni9 years old when Tho
! ar'g, ,a, %as e9nmi,'ei. HIS tatiicr wns IN
( an asyinn ana John, who had been work.
me ~ bank building moi lilnH TIM con.
i hneineht, "as H9bt 70 canada bS tbs familS,
I VINO Nafn N stfslfncd circumstance 10
learn isnnina bgIBg unable 10 rscuro
s,nhlS omplnyhfnt. carter started 10 "btnt
1 Y from WirHlprr 70 ~ PAU, but during
! me man ~ah pm IN tho lfnin ~ IeHrls,
lanht Ainn lih9Hg fdd noilllpf 10 cnt for
\ 'hlf,,y'Ht h'pts ,carer broke Into ihn rHll.
/ fnhn station ana stole 3ai and n silver
watch ~ He,fd ot y sudden Impulse. and
cnnna' noN give any reason pby lie did 40,
,at,Hf van ehpglli pleaded aullib5 and
/ ifn ~ hhSlns ny attorney, vas given the max,
! 'mum psnalty "A LNH ysaia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

hits de women dat has got to squeeze
de eagle on de dollar ontel hit hollers
little louder an pare de potatoe
peelins little thinner. an dat makes
US women Jest achin' 10 have finger
IN dat government pie an see II we
can't put in a little mo- sweetin' in
hit, an make hit a little lighter, SO
dat hit Won't get SO heavy an ondi-
gestible on de stomachs OF dem what
amt millionaires
"iassir, ives Just a f1oanin' for dc
franchise. an we might have had hit
any time desc last forty years of
we'd had enough backbone to r!z un
sted of dat. we set around a holdin'
our hands. an all we'se done is to
say in meek voice, Please, sir, I
cont f,1, LAX to trouble you, but eff you'd
would be agreeable to me-
An insted of givin' hit to us. men
mas kinder winked one eye at de
odder an said. Lawd. she don't want
ny, or else she'd make a row about
nit. Oats de way we did. We didn't
go after de right to vote wild our pink
tea manners on.
fassir. dat's dc true word an you
listen TO me-dc day dat women spunks
up an rolls up dere sleeves. an says
to dere husbands dat dey ain't gwine
to do no mo- coolsin' In dis house, nor
,darnin of socks, nor patchin' OF
brooches ontel dere is some female
yofin why dat day de ballot will be
fe.ched home to women on a silver
s;slver. All dat stands between women
an, suffrage is dc lack of a spinal
column.
"Yassum, most of de trouble in dis
world day women has comes along
of dere bein' born wild a wishbone
insted Of n backbone: but I lay dew
can't help hit. Hits all de fault of dc
way deg was made, but what I'd LAX
TO know Is why women didn't get 81
snow at Adams backbone as we'll as
his chist protector"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
EXCEPTIONS FILED TO
L|TTLEF!ELD REPQR!
virginia and West virginia nissat's-
fed With Special Masters
Ini,IsI nE ncht.

WASHINGTON, n G.. Aprll le-, BON ON
Tho state Of West Virginia and inc
Commonwealth of Virginia to-day iilod
~ tho supreme Court of. Of the I'm unl'G 81
Charles T., Iittleheld, special master
To ascertain certain facts as a basis OF
arriving at the proportion OF the DEBT
OF Virginia before the organization OF
West Virginia that the latter state
should nay to the former ,r,it Ag T,3f bs
called ,;5on to pay between 100000
and S9.00oO00 to tho mother state.
West virsinia's objection:
The principal exception to the re-
port is that made b. West Virginia,
ohjccttns to tho matter inGin ,.ii.. in
penses Of Virginia from 1923 to 1860, |
tho sum of s1s,OOo,OoO as interest OF
the public debt.
This was int. fast Gay q. which cXH-
ccptions could bsn fled. The court will |
now set day for argument OF these
exceptions and viii then take the case
under consideration for final determs-
nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
ONE TERM ENOUGH,
DECLARES TAT I
Apparently, However, Presidents
Remark Is Made in Pick
wickian Hurnor.

Washington, April l5.-President
Taft attended two banquets and made
two speeches tonight but partook of
neither feast.
The President was the guest of the
Bankers Association OF the District OF
Columbia early in tho evening. and
after addressing tho members and in
vited guests joined with his Washing
ton fellow alumni of tho Yale Psi
Epsilon Fraternity in their annual
dinner, At tho bankers dinner the
President was introduced BY william
a. Mearns, president OF the associa-
ton and toastmastcr of the evening.
Other speakers were Franklin Mac
Neagh. Secretary or the Treasury
Charles Nagel. Secretary of commcrce
and Labor: Senator Nelson w. Aldrich,
Senator Robert l.. TAYLOR, Senator
Joseph ". Bailey. Representative
Nreeland and Representative j. Sloat
Fasset
The President was in merry mood
at both dinners. At each he discussed
the hardships of a Presidents lifo,
and at the Psi Epsilon banquet de-
clared that one term as President was
enough for him. He seemed. however,
to be speaking in Pickwickian sense
Herbert l.. Bridgcmau, president of
the fraternity, in All address preceding
the Presidents address, had given u
cecipe for obtaining twenty-five sue
cessivo terms.
Brother Bridsenan offers me a
cecipc for acquiring Twenty-Five sue
cessive terms" said the President. u
thank YOU. Mr. Bridgeman." turning to
the president of the Psi Upsilons who
sat at his left, but the first term is
enough for me. Judging from the
trouble and the worry of getting
through the first year of my first
term. tho contemplation of twenty-five
terms. or more than one. is more than
can stand
The President was smiling when he
said this. Ills fellow Psi Upsilons all
applauded. and the chief executive
took any serious edge off his remarks
when lie continued:
But seriously speaking. however,
This uttcrance caused vociferous
cheering and the President laughed
heartily. Tho President talked also
about his stewardship and his posi-
hillties at the bankers dinner There
lie discussed the beauty OF the capital
CITY. and In that connection remarked;
II yavc to live here three Years
more
seven. seven. seven years more"
was the answer to this statement from
scores Of bankers around the tables.
"Well,, President Taft replied.
Judging from the influence of the
vote in the ELECTORAL college from the
District Of Columbia. 1t is not such
as to swell my head any by your In
dorsoment.
At the fraternity dinner tho Presi-
dent lauded fraternity spirit IN col
legc life, and also praised college attn
letics, ~ ,..,
dent declared he had no lntentio'' q
tal,tinsr banking. lie discussed the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
The Gable Piano Company
will gladly show, and fully demon
Strate, the lnner-player Piano to
anyone interested.

devclopmcnt OF the beauty. OF the city
OF Washington, and dwelt at soma
length on the ten-mile Virginia tract
which Congress long ago retrodccdcd
to the State and which IS now desired
by tho distric, for completion OF a
system OF parks.
II don't like TO give M hope" said
the PRESIDENT, that our friends from
Virginia will recognize the necessity
OF giving back 10 tho district that
ten-mile square I nope Congress will
give mo an opportunity 10 test the
oons<itutlonality 81 the retroccssion OF
that land, and l will direc, the At
torsey- General what to do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
ST UDEN 7 FALLS
DEAD rs HE RUNS
LsnecIal to Tho es.plsnatch.

Lynchburs, Va, April 16--At clock this
evening while on his way 10 play at the
Belmont Theatre here young Hylton Fulton.
student at the Randolph Macon Academy,
and crowd OF fellow students, We're caught
in storm and started 10 run for shelter.
As they reached Belmont corner. opposite
the residence OF j. r. Guy and near tho
theatre. young Fulton fell dead. lie was
taken into the theatre, and DR.. j. a.
Rucker. who was hastily summoned, pro-
nounced him dead death being the result
o. the over-cxortlon of weak heart.
Young Fulton was eighteen years old and
a son of j. w. Fulton, of crlts. Henry
county. Tho body Will be taken homo ~
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Destructive Crclonc.

Manchester Ca, April 16.-The town
of Woodland, nine miles south of
Manchester. on the Atlanta, Eirming-
ham and Atlantic Railroad expert
cnced destructive cyclone this after.
noon, practically every house in the
town being more or less seriously dam
aged. a number OF stores were almost
completely wrecked, as were several
residences, and big trees were uprooted
throughout tho town. A number Of
persons are reported seriously injured
a relief train was sent to Woodland
from Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
FOUND AFTER TEN YEARS
Miss Annie Maui, of PIttsburg, Discoy.
cred In Austin, Tex.

ported that Miss Annie Maui. who is
said 10 be large stockholders in. a
prominent local bank. has neen To-
Gated in Austin, Tex, after Il ten-year
search for her. a few DAYS ago Miss
Maui drew on the bank here for sew
eral hundred dollars, informing the
bankers that she was a stockholdcr
and had not drawn a dividend for ten
years.
This draft gave Pittsbnrg relatives
a clue to her whereabouts, and a
brother in law and two sisters are said
TO have found her living the life of a
reclusc in Austin. 1t is said the re-
united family is now returning to
Pittsburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
NO FRAUD FOUND


Government Loses Nothing on Sugar
at New Orleans.
New Orleans, La, April 1s.-That
reports of fraud in the Weighing OF
sugar at the port of New Orleans were
without grounds. and that the govern
nent has not lost penny in this con-
ncction. was the gist of the report
which Assistant Acknowledgement Den.
ison late to-day placed in the hands
of the United states grand jury in this
city. Mr. Denison was one of the gov
crnment's special attorneys In the
sugar cases in New York. and has
been In charge OF the investigation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Planning Outing
Parties Now.

Since Dame Nature has pitt on he,
beautiful new dress for tho spring ths
parks. Lakeside. Reservoir and Eores,
Hill are attracting . large number Of
tiful afternoons and especially Sa,ur-
days and Sundays large numbers OF
young folks are taking excursions to
these parks and many attractive places
along the Richmond and Petersburg
line. These outings arc really better
than medicine FOR most people. Try
i; ANY ono of tho cars VIII take you
to the line YOU want 10 go on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Nir:inla-Rnin SunduS;
cooler in west portion; Alondn!, rOin,
except fair In southwest portion; con
tiniIcd cool, anu moderate to brisk
cast winds, becoming variable.
North observation-disclosures showers
aud cooler sunday; Mondny, fnir; cooler
In east portion; moderate to brisk
south winds, shifting 10 northwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
WILL BE TRIED IN JULY.
John II. Craven Charged With Violation o
t,,I

tSpec ial TO The Times Dispatch,j
Alexandra, Va. April 6.~John II, Craven
was this afternoon given preliminary
hca ring before United states Commissioners
II. r. w. Gnrnett on n charge OF 'iolating
tho posts al laws by having in his possession
o certain travelling commission, issued by
the railway mall service OF tho Post Office
Department. known as No. SO. Crnvon gave
bond In the sum Of $500 for his appear
ancc at the July term of court Craven
was represented by Judge Z, e. Ncol and
G. Il. HIT, the latter of Washington.