davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
MINERS MAY COMPROMISE
ON POWDER QUESTION.

PITTSBURG. April 1.-THE annual
convention of District ;, United Mine
Workers of America, Is in session here
today. Announcement will be mode oY
the vote for district officers, but ac-
ton on the present strike in the Pitts
burg district hardly will be taken until
alter the adjournment of the joint con-
ference beweeif the miners and opera
tors, which is set Tor Wednesday.
Another effort will be made by the
district union officials and the operators
in Western Pennsylvania To reach, an
agreement on the wage question for the
next two years at the meeting tomor7
row. Some compromise may be reached
on the powder question, but any ac-
ton taken at the wage conference viii
be placed before the miners convention
for ratification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
1000 600 EQUIP ENT
WANTED BY ROCK ISLAND.

CHICAGO, April 13.-It was officially
announced yesterday that the Rock
Island railroad is in the market Tor APP
p%roxinately $3,000,0 600 worth of new
equipment and power, Which will be
in addition to orders recently placed
and necessitating an expenditure OF
over 81 loco. 900.
The present need of the company Is
for 1000 freight cars and ninety-fiVe
locomotives for delivery this year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
"BOTHERED BY SPIRITS"
MOTHER KILLS CHILD.

AKRON. O., April 19.-'The spirits
kept bother.ng me" is the only eN-
PLANTATION offered by Mrs. Rosa Mar
quardt. aged 20. who today attacked
ana killed her 2-year-old daughter,
Margaret, and so seriously injured her
i-year-old babe that the child's death
is expected.
Mrs. Marquarlt beat the children
with a hickory cub. The woman was
committed a. tae AIassillon State Hos
pital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
Legal NOTICES.

%@-2-----l-@-A 81 = = - - -
I THE DISTRICT COURT OF THU ISfrHC
4, TA1Es ron THE pIsTRICT OF
II. - KEW IERSEY ~ 2
y n las sa ana rap,e4. retitioa for diseasrve.
To tic Honorable Judges OF the District Court
Of the uaitel States for the District OF New
walter +. j. White. o. ,paterson. IN the
County o. tassaie and stat OF New ier-
sas, he was duly adiadred bankrupt under the
ae has dni9 s9ifreHdesed ali his property and
lights OF property. and has fully complied With
orders o.. the Court touching his bankruptcy. )
Wherefore IL prays that he, nay be decreed
d & tsie . e loTa s,s g d nsxf I f his s essa I ana ssGin ss 81
4ank,up; adts. except such debts as are ey-s
cepteg By Jaw from suca discharge. /
Dated tbs seventh day Of Apfil. a. d. 1910 =
WALTER f. J. WHITE,
Bankru9t.
!. walter !: ]. White. the asose-narned ps,i-
made by nc IN the f]ersgo;9s PETITION arr .rye.
Subscribed sna sworn to before me, this
seventh day OF April. y p iolo f.
tGeai MABEL LEFfEIsTs,
~, ,.o N9taTy PTs,,e, q \. III
on tbs eleventh day OF April, A. d. 1910, on
reading tl,e foTegoing EDITION, il is ordered hv
ss.d court. It %rrsnfep. ia said District. at len.
tnIrtt 0tclC3E IN llP forenoon. ana mat notic6
thereof be published in Newark Evening Star
and Advertiser. a newspaper printed In said
District. ami that all knoEfs creditors and other
persons In interest may appeal. at the said time
and place nd show cause. II any they have.
why tho prayer OF the said petitioner should not
30 granted.
ARD II II further ordere4i ly the Cnurt. that
Tie Referee IN Bansru2tcr. shall send by mail
10. all knoHn creditors co9ies Of said petition
nn7 this order. addressed 70 them at their
places. " residence as stated.
Witrese ihe Honorable Joseph Cross. Judge
q. the said Court. api the seal thereof. at
Trenton, IN said District, on the eleventh day
GEORGE 7. cRASMEE.
fGcaf1 CLERK.
re. EESJAM1N 7. HAvEss,
Deputy.
Wayne Dnrront.
Solicitor. s
A true copy.
fSes,l Clerk.
$500 Per BENJAMIN F. RAVENS.
al . H Denutr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
WOODWARD FUNERAL. TO-DAY.

NEW YORK, april 12.-Tle funeral
of Jaroes 7. Woodward. president of
the Hanover National Bank. who died
on Sunday Of apoplexy at his home, Will
be held late this afternoon in st.
Thomas's Church. The burial will be
at Woodlawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
lands GRANTS PACKERS TINE.

CHICAGO. April Fudge Lands. in
the United States District Court today
gave the National Packing Company
and its subsidiary concerns until April
n to plead to the indictments charging
them with operating in violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. April 12.-rAmerican sccuri-
ties opened higher In sympathy with
the strength in Wall Street yesterday.
The order of the United states STU
rreine Court for a reargument of the
American Tobacco and Standard OIL
cases failed to arouse hullish eHtbu-
siaom here, and after the initial adj
vance prices declined, At DOR the
market wa irregular. with values
ranging from II above to " below yes
terday's New York closing.
New York bid up its sfavorites In the
afternoon. Then realizing caused an
other setbackre but the market finally
recovered or renewed support and
closed arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
RIG GRAIN CARGO ABOARD.

PORT ARTHUR, Manitoba, April IL.
The steamer William Henry Mack,
the first grain boat out of the Canadian
head OF the lakes this season, cleared
last night for BufYalo with 10000 BUSH
els. Oh wheat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
MORE PAY FOR STEEL WORKERS.

BALTIMORE. april 12.--Tho Mar.
land Steel Company has announced Il
G per cent, advance in the wages OF its
employees a sparrow Point. This af-
fects G.000 men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
JAPANESE BONDS OyERSUBScRIBED.

TOXIC, April 12.-The second doincs-
tie bond conversion Of 49, coo. 600 has
been ovcrsubseribcd one and Il hal
times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

Philadelphia has fifteen ~national
banks, holding deposits of 5000, 900 and
upward. The only other city that sur
passes this Is, New York with a total
of Go; Chicago has ten and Boston nine
such institutions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
NEW YORK CURE MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
tons are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. stoneliam &c Co., 81 Broad
New York: t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
FINANCIAL WRITER E A

LONDON: April 12.%s sir robert
Ciffet, journalist, fisanc;sl writer and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

F%uIloN.ieg are the quotations ~ the
days ~lr.eea. is furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New Yerit Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
WALL STREET NOTES.

The National City Bank, of Chicago,
may increase its capital stock from
$780, 900 to s2.o 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

lSold a meeting at l O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon to adopt resolutions upon tho
death OF James T. Woodward.
1t is expected that application will be
made this spring to list the stocl;s and
bonds of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore and possibly on the New
York stock Exchange.
There IS considerable interest among
the bond houses In the sale Thursday.
at Hartford, Conn. of s2,00o1O0o State
OF. connecticut sh per. cent. bonds. IN
viev: OF the fact that the State of New
York will sell ST. 0oe, 600 I per cent. bonds
tomorrow.
Tho following securities have been
listed on the NeT4 York stock Elk
change: city Of 81. Louis. sl,Ga0,o0o
public buildings and Improvement 4
| per cent. tWenty-year bonds. due July
/, 1928; 5000, 900 bonds. due JULY I, 1923,
ane a., 100. eco bonds, due October !. 1929.
Application has been made to The
Stock Exchange TO list, $1,151,0 900 ad-
ditional general mortgage fours IL the
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago aEa 81.
Louis and by the Fourth Nat'esal Banh
| OF $1,000, 900 additional capital stock.
Henry L Lamb, president Of the
| Chattanooga Southern Railway, 9ester-
daily, in. Chattanooga, denied that New
man Erb and associates had purchased
the road. IIe intinated that the Louis
Vile and Nashvil'e Railroad would pr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

: Loans We're called by several Phila-
delphia banks yesterday. and an official
of one said:y 1T wouldsnot surprise nae
II cali money went to 8 per cent. this
week."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
SUPREME COURT CALI.

Tine Supreme Court call FOR tomorrow
will be: Nos. As. 81. 49,. %. SO and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

A dela yed advertisement brings only the after.
naath of trade. Hts the arst call that captures
the rrocessior Of eustdinsrs. 2Na~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

The Clearing House Association will
Sold a meeting at / O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon to adopt resolutions upon tho
Death OF James T. Woodward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

USE srAn MANT AIDS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
PRICES OF BONDS.

Tho following quotations were FUR
nislled fy Post & Flagg:
q Open.IIgh.L Low. Close.
Ais Chalmers IS 79l. 7sta 1914 79ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

1t is expected that application will be
tits spring to list the stocl:s and
,orlds of the Virginia Railway and
Company on tha PHILADELPHIA
ana Baltimore and possibly on the New
ynJ.lx Staek E,xclapRa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
LIGHT VOTE POlLEO
IN FREDERICKSDURG
ONLY so PER CENT OF MEN BAL.
IUTTEIl--DDNE FAR AHEAD.
OTHER NEWS.

Observation-Disclosures. VA. Nov. 9.
The election here Tuesday was the
auietest known, many people not
knowing 1t was election da%. Not more
than 80 per cent, at the votes were
pooled. The majority for Jones over
Mise was ia3 out OF about 400 votes.
The amendments generally were voted
down.
There were four candidates on the
tick Il, as follows; w. @. Jones. George
y. Wise, T. l.. Townsend and Edward
Schade. Jones was the Democratic
candidate and Wise the Republican
candidate. but the politics of the other
two were not known.
Judge A. Wellington Wallace, Of
This city, has received an invitation
from the executive committee Of the
Virginia Bar Association tn prepare
and read paper before the next an
nuai meeting of the Bar Association
which meets at Hot Springs in Au-
gust. 1911.
The subject of the address will be
loft To Judge Nallace's selection.
Judge John 4. Mason, who recent
ly returned from Richmond. where
an operation Was performed at the
Johnston Willis Sanatorium, is slow
Is improving. Judge Mason drove to
the polls to-day To east his vote for
mis- friend. Hon. ". A. Jones. for Con-
greSs.
ReY. John r. Rosebro. formerly Of
Fredericksburg College, left here
Tuesday for Whitmire. s. c., where
he has accepted a call to the Presby-
terrain church there. While connect
Cd with the college here Mr.. Rosehrc
made many friends.
The remains of State Senator WILL
liam a. Little. who died in Washing
ton on Saturday. We're brought here
Wednesday and inferred in the far
| ily lot IN the city cemetery. Rev. II.
"a, BARKER, OF Trinity church, con-
Quoted the services at the grave.
The following friends OF Mr. Little
acted as pallbearers: Messrs NJ. NJ,
Lewis, J. M, Griffin W II. Richards.
Jr., c. G. Cox. G. H. Hurkamp and
Or, \. {. Dogeett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
AFFINITY" CASE
UNEARTnEO HERE
W. IL. KANE. BENEDICT, DF BAL
TINORE. AND Miss AtBRf
.--..-...
SIMPSON. OF WASHINGTON.
u. g.. ARRESTED.

An affinity case was unearthed
in Richmond Tuesday night, when
William Harold Kane. benedict. aged
thirty Years, of Baltimore. and Miss
Audrey simpson. pretty. single and
aged seventeen, whose home IS III
Washington, Il. G. were arrested b.
Detective Sergeants Wiley aud Sci
tam at aaA East Leigh street where
they he'd been living together for
nearly three months Az man and wife.
II is n typical case or the married
man and the soui-nate. Kane admits
that he has not only n wife. but two
children. He follows up This state
,nent with another to the effect that
he and his wife cannot get along to-
gether. lie has left her twice. ne says.
the last time wher ~ clipped with
Miss Simpson. lie had thought. he
said. that his wife might obtain "a
divorce and thus enable him TO mar
! ~ his affinity.
The girl in the case knew thai
Kane WAS married, he says. He nd
mits however. that her parents may
have been ignorant OF this fact. Kane
did not anticipate prosecution from
/ the parents declaring that In his opin-
ion their chief desire Is To get their
/ daughter back horne. He WAS mis-
1 taken.
hahe anu WISE simpson came al-
! recfiy TO Stchn"hd from Washihg-
1 toh. nahe secured eHipiostneha Is
| solicitor Tor iocai mutual aio asso-
cati"h. lie oe'np'eo "a similar Po-
sition with q Baltimore concern, he
said. lie also stated that he and
mas soul-mate were mixing prepare
nohs 10 go To fl'riaa "heh ar
res,su'
name SAWS ne once hau u feftane'
put 'nat ne i"s' II III nH'o rtuhate hus-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Nr,. Gcorgr p. s,nnrt.

Het. AscOFRe StuhFts
Rev. George Il. Stuart Is expected 70
arrive In the city Thursday morninas
from his hoiue in Cleveland. Tenn DF.
stuart Is nu stranger - the people OF
Richmond. having been mere several
tig4gss before About seven years age.
Ing III Broad street Methodist church,
He held a great meeting mere at thas
time and doubtless there are inanE WHO
remember him aud Lis work.
DIR. Stuart will attend the Virginia
Aruual G. nrers nee which Is cow in ses-
sion ~ Centenary church In this city
II IL because OF his great popularity
among the preachers OF the hethodist
denomination that he r. helms brought
mere al his time. 60 deliver Is lecture:
Or Len u Broughton. OF Atlanta
we'll known In Richmond. has this TO
say about pr. stuart: There ~ no man
on the American platform to-day WI"
Is equal to George stuart He ~ by Tar
superior 10 al the popular lecturers n
the cause OF moral reform
nr ! Wilbur Chapman says OF ne
lecturer evangelist; 1T gives ms lhe
greatest pleasure TO say that We rave
rover had airy cne on cur " inraa n'at
farm who has been MGR" enthusiasticss :
" received than Mr. Stuart. ! consia :
~ him one CT the stfonGest nen W ois
line have ever met. go
DR. stuart was associated with tha
late sam r. Jones III eyaHReiistie worn
sam jones said Of him, Il regard GeoFse
stuart as the greatest living evansei-
ist.h
Mr Stuar, viii probably remain "
H., city Till after sunday. An effort is
beifsg made 10 have hiln address a large
eor regation al the city auditorium, On
some reform subject. stuart has been
idertifei with the temperance move
rnont thrcughoa, the Soatlt and Is rec
ogrfxed as the strongest temperance
speaker In the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Ashland

special IN The Richmond NirginiaH.l
ASHLAND, VA. Nov. s.~-IJr. I4ittle, of
fo;lisyilIe. Ky. gave "A most interest
ipr illustrated lecture in The cnlleEe
chapel last might. 4 large and appre-
cieliye audience listened to his force-
fully presented theme. "'rhe Negro nf
she south. For several years he lea
tuter has mace Il special study " this
all important negro problem and came
before tbs people with some wholesome
snggesiieus. A class ~ college stu
denta Was organized with DIR, Black
well header.
Late Monday afternoon news reached
Ashland II X NJ. c.s FIRST foot bali vte-
tory In the cham sicnship series. The
boys stratkhtway proceeded 10 paint
the town red. ard until q late hour has~
" harras ana Triumphant yetls Rang
forth on every ha nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
DIR. Wilson n Winner.

Aside from political predictions.
BatimoreGns VINO remember DIR.
Woodrow Wilson as lecturer at the
Johns Hopkins University. and VIII.
take account of his foremost place
In the Held of administrative and
political study. will he satisfied that
as governor of New Jersey, to which
position he has been elected. he Will
make Z record that Will show tbs.
scholar in politics IL cape BILE of being
practical and effective The election
of the former president or Princeton
University was not unexpected, az he
made strong campaign and his pub
lie addresses we're revelations OF =
superior personality. The Republicans
OF the state could not master tn,
situation as he did, and while It is
Lexrettahle that they lost and that
New Jersey has swung into the Demo
cratic column. the regret II tempered
somewhat by the reflection that the
winner of the honor In one OF the
very strongest men the Democrats can
command.
The election of Dr. Wilson ~ sixn..
fcant, inasmueh IN he has heen re.
peatedly spoken OF as the next can.
didate Of hts party for the presiden-
tial ONCE. and hts eleAtfon to the
governorahip OF New eJraey win I'M.
press his party with his strength. The
Republicans OF New Jersey can al
least indulge the reflection that they
lost their State at the price OF :
tremendous struggle and with the
efforts Of the democracy If the coun-
try In aid of the successful candi.
date, The Democrats regarded II az
vitality necessary to eject their candi.
date. as his failure to reach the goal
after the much laudation that had
heen bestowed upon him a. one Of
the mozt hopeful OF Democrats would
have been heavy blow to the part,
30 that the success Of President
Wilson must be attributed quite \
great deal to the necessities OF the
democracy matte aaliy coneIdered, They
could not AFFORD to lose this man by
defeat IN his State They have elected
him. and thereby confirmed him n
the position Of probable candidate
for the nomination by his party Ii
isi2.--Baltimore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
COLONEL REFUSES
To SAY A WORD
ROOSEVELT DENIES HIMSELF TO
ALL CALLERS AND HAS
NOTHING TO sAY.'

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, Nov. s.-Col-
onel Theodore Roosevelt went into
temporary retirement to-day. When
the United Press correspondent as
cended Sycamore Hill to talk ii
over with the colonel. in accordance
with an engag ement made yesterday.
he discerned the stooky form, OF the
lion hunter seated in an easy chair
in his library window. He was sur
rounded by The morning newspapers,
which he Was carefully perusing with
d frown on his eountenance.
When the colonel, looking up and
noticed the newspaper man ascending
the steps, he disappeared into the
room. When the bell was rung the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Representative Opinion In

Yesterdays Elections.
New York held the attention vi the
Union. The defeat OF Stimson is the
most striking single fact. IT is
stunning blow to Theodore Roosevelt.
however il may be explained or dig
guised. Ills prestige will be greatly
impaired. Nothing tears down po-
ntician like defeat, Just as nothing
succeeds Ike success Col Roose-
ret may ermc out and announce that
this night has Just begun. and that 1t
IL now national, etc, bat the fact that
his state. congressional district and
nome precinet have gone against him
viii arise to plague him. The men
whom he attacked have been APP
proved by the people, which is a ter
rife reply 10 his charge that these
men were rocked
The victory Vt Woodrow Wilson in
New Jersey makes him conspicuous
figure in the calculations for 1919.
His campaign Nas conducted with re-
markable ability He takes his place
In the frst rank OF eiigihlea tor the
Democratic nomination fer the presi-
dency and from present indications
the struggle VIII be between him and
Taft two years hence.
The defeat OF lne Republican ticket
in ohio carries no sting for MIR. Taft.
suct as the dcteat of Stinson carries
fer Colonel Roosevelt. Ohio alrea ~
had a Democratic governor. who had
given the State good administration.
che president aid not make the cam
palgn a personal matter, although. OF
course, he lett nobody In doubt az to
his desire for Harding's election. But
the Ohio campaign WAS carried along
on local issues until tho closing days,
and Harmon election cannot be re-
Gartied ny any means as an indication
Of the states attitude toward the
presidency, -~Masrinytcu Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
WEDNESDAY CLUB
REHEARSALS BEGIN

Iiie Initial rehearsal II THE Nesit5esr
day club In the High School audite-
rum Oh Tuesday evening evoked much
enthusiasm for what promises To be
the most successful year IN the his
terry of the club. The nun,bcr OF con-
tr.buting members for this year has
already been doubled, and will prob
afly reach GOO before the first concert.
The rehearsais will be held each time
at the High School auditorium. which
liz admirably suited for this purpose.
The singing Of "Hora Novissin,a."
modern work. ny HoratIo ". Parker
ar American composer lately pf Yale
University, WAS directed Tuesday
night By Arthur Ecrivenor. The con-
c<rts win be great success this year,
with an unusually large chorus. we'll
known artists. and one Of thu best or
chestsAs In ths ceuntSr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Why New York CHARGED.

New Aurk has CHOSEN a democrat
Tor governor. In the selection OF
John a. Dix the voters OF the En-
pre- State We're influenced not so
much by purpose to reprQve the
Republicans or TO manifest 0iscontent
with Republican rule as to make en-
phatlc their ulspiGAsure ~ some OF
the methods that dominated the cam
p.~iSn. The democratic were quick 10
seize upon the appearance OF The1-
aore Roosevelt In the politics Of the
State az an arbtter OF destiny. They
were quick to depict his acts In con
nection with the Republican state
convention ~ acts of usurpAtt0H. They
were quick to sound the alarm that
tho business Of the country wa en-
dangered by the menace Of agitation
and personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. They
were quick TO point 70 the selection
Ut the Republican candldate ~ per-
sonal act u Mr.. Roosevelt. They had
excellent opportunity to make gain
from thece propositions, ~ Where was
quite . wide fesiipg Of sympathy
with them In the minds Of many
Republicans who were OUTRAGED IN
their feeiiAgs BY the treatment ac-
corded the Old GuArd--the men who
had won the battles Of the party u
the past and who had been IN towers
OF strength.
Il Ii not necessary to poiat dat
that the AppreheAsions IN regard g
Roosevelt were vastly 4 exae9Irated,
Public Gpprshenxtun docs not watt
upon reasonl The inatincts OF the
people lead them y aet With mcrs
dfrectue@e NAAA ~ apDoa1o -. lpg1c.
The tconclen1o1a draws ~ - VoeoGa|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
SEND IN BALL0Ls
FOR FINAL COUNT
MEMBERS OF ELECTORAL. HOARD
1D MEET ~ HASTINGS cotnT
THURSDAY MORNING.

Il BcAes and PACK s.ges VI la iIutS urs
Ling reestyed By Clerk christian uf the
4u*tings Court. to 10 turned over ~
Mn ~ tie members Of The Electoral
n 1ard, who Will meet Ia Hastings
G0Nrt Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
40r the effietai count
hi ~ " reported that several hundred
syMl10ts we're thrown out by III. ghetto
a&4Qges because they acre Improperly
SN.A&ked. Few OF thesr Wer cast for
the confusion arising III
u t9gt INSTANCES over the procedure IA lie
p3iowed In voting on the eonatitutfoaal
&&p&ndments.
Christian will act as clerk en-
EiO OF the Electoral Beard when Il
h Following the count. the bal
80 viii be given back to him, 10 he
n en4a over. In tErn 10 Col. II. q. James.
II <cr4tafy OF the comm wealth