davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
WATCH OUT, YOU
HUSKY TWIRLERS!

Imagine batter going to the plate with
a bat guaranteed to knock out home runs
for him in either right or left field. as
he desired.
Can't you see the downfall of A. Joss,
c. Mathewson, NJ. Brown and others.
Yet this is what Chicago manufac-
turer claims will happen If the players
all adopt his crooked bats.
This Chi fan talked Charley Murphy
into bringing two of them down to New
Orleans for a trial. The home-run pro-
ducing bats are the same weight and
size of ordinary bats, only that the ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

are curved as shown in the photograph
The concave curve on the bat is mum.
bered, four and five. and the inventor
claims that if the ball is hit anywhere
on the bat between these numbers a
homer to left is assured The end OF
the bat on the convex side is numbered
1. .. 3.z and If the BALI is hit there a
bingle to right follows.
Mr.. Murphy promised the Chicagoan to
try out the bats. and he expected to do
so in that city Some of the players
will try it in some of the club barn
storming games.
The inventor offered to give Lajoie a
couple of them last year to try out, but
Larry prefers the good old fashioned
straight wagon tongue. And imagine
any one having the nerve to offer Larry
a bat with which to increase his hitting.
Jim Mcclure has no faith in the new
tangled bats, and says they are not
worth a trial. They are clumsy TO WELD,
and on account of being curved cannot
be balanced and swung like a straight
stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
RACING IN FRANCE.
American Horses Fail to Get 8
Place.

PARIS. March 2S.-The formal inaugu-
ration of the racing season in France
occurred yesterday with the running of
the Prix du President de la Republique. at
Auteuil. The beautiful weather drew out
an immense crowd. among which wer.
many Americans. President Fallieres and
the members of his cabinet and all fash
ionable Paris were present. The Easter
gown display was a notable one.
The Prix President de Ia Republique is
q steeplechase handicap at two miles and
five furlongs. for a purse Of $4,000 It
was won yesterday by Nine. Doublet' s
Ordurhin III. No American horses were
entered in this event.
In several Of the other races horses
owned by William *. Vanderbilt, Frank
]. Gould and Mason Carnes competed,
but were not placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
ENGLIsHMEN WIN.
Capture All-American Polo Trophy
From the Burlingame Team.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 2s.-In spite
Of heavy showers and soggy field the
English polo team. already winners of
the spreckels cup. defeated Burlingame
yesterday at Coronado. Q to 1, winning the
all-Ameriean trophy. Walter Hobart, the
Burlingame back, did brilliant work: but
the visitors won as they pleased, scoring
goals almost at will. The lineup: Burlin-
game-Cyril Tobin. No. /: Tom Driscoll,
No. 9: John Dawson. No. 3: Walter Ho-
bart, back. English-Maj. Hobson, No. ] :.
H. B. Hurndall, No. 2; Lieut.. F. B. Gill,
No. 3; Maj. II. r. Lee, back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
PICKS JOHNSON TO WIN.
Richard Says Black Will Get Fight
If He Takes Care of Himself.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March 2S.-Tex
Richard one of the promoters Of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight, thinks the black
will come. out winner If he takes care of
himself from now on.
"Jeffries has gone too far back and john
son should win II he Is in good condition.
said Richard last night.
Richard said the advance reservation of
seats already had reached 100000 The
promoter Is in favor OF two referees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

Joe Kelly. the old Baltimore star. now
manager of the Toronto Eastern League
club joined several of his players in
Washington yesterday afternoon and left
later in the evening for Charlottesville,
Va. where they will start the training
season.
The team has secured the use of the
University of Virginia diamond and will
play practice games with the college boys,
as we'll as the Virginia State League
teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

with President Murphy the question OF
getting Killing, and it is freely remarked
about the Eastman Hotel, where the Reds
are stopping, that Hermann will offer
players and $4,000 in cash for the great
catcher.
1t is pointed cut that with King be-
hind the Reds plate the team will be
and Cincinnati can therefore easily pay
this twenty thousand and be ahead more
than twenty-five thousand dollars as the
results OF the receipts from the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
Only One Delehanty Left
in Big League Arena.

OF the SIX Delehanty brothers,
Jim of Detroit is now the family's
sole representative in the big
leagues. Ed is dead; Tom, once
Detroit infielder. is running a
saloon in Cleveland, not far from
the ball park; Joe is with Toronto;
Jim with Detroit; Frank with
indianapolis, and Willie at home.
Above is the order of their senior
ity.
Both the father and the mother
Delehanty are still living, the for
mer refusing to retire and take life
easy, in spite Of his sons repeat
ed requests. Daily he drives a
team and delivers coal. There 10
one daughter In the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

paid them all. The joke of the thing was
that .Gabby Street had put Milan up
to ask McAleer for the money he
could hang around and get his. Il didn't
want any money" said Clyde afterward
but Street did and / thought l would
brave the boss anger" McAleer had a
good laugh over the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
Glad to Leave Norfolk.

Trainer Quirk he is glad the boys
are out of Norfolk. The grounds had
hardened up 80 that almost all the play
ers were complaining of sore ankles or
feet. and serious trouble may have result
ed II the training season had been extend
ed a week longer.
McAieer was standing in front of the
cashiers desk at the Monticello yester-
day afternoon when Milan sidled up 10
him and said: How about my expense
money on the boat, Mr. Mac?"
"Oh! yes" replied McAleer. Here 1t
is"
do / come in on this" asked Street.
Il guess you do" said Mac. Dolly
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11
Cincinnati, Wiomtaa, Dcn IL. Mpril 1910.

Gneberg uno 6errmann blieben, dls
Dds llngliid gei6ab, toot auf Dem
globe. GIN W}e6aniter namens
6aerbt[ unb bic aellnerin aolbinger
erIitten tObtGihe 8erleBungsn.
Der Chauffeur Der Mai6ine lit
tpunoer6arer 2BeiIs ohne8erIssung oaz
Donoetommen.
9etitli3en bic 8etbeiGtg>
ung am W q b ltampf
un ter agt.
8ubapeit, 10. 4pril. 8om er5z
6if60fIi6en Stubl lit an bic ibm unz
ter9eorbneten 9eiitliden bic Weiiung
ergdngsn. iich isber getbeilisung on
benz 9egenpdrtigen 0abltampf Itrsngs
items gu entbaIten.
W 0roerii der &f NIT
Rdubern.
9tflis, 10. Qpril. Cine 8unbs
bon 80 Rdubern mu6te DOR einigen
2agen sinen uebsrfdQ auf bas ShaB=
amt in Si3liar i'm &autqius. Die i'm
S6abumt ItutiOnirte U2ilitdrpahc
ieBte ben Rdubsrn befttgen Diberitann
entgegen uno in Dem Der3DeiTelter
Sample Der ituttfanb, rpurben II pers
fonsn get0otst, borunter flint Soloa:
ten, ein llnteroffi5ier, Der &ahire,
uno Der guhbulter oss ShaBomts
Iotpis mebrere 8iirger.
Neue unru6en.
9oiut a Yitre, @uaoeloupe,
10. 2tpriI. - Sm Snnern iino pieber
neue uuruhen uusgebro6en uno oers
ihieoene 3uderpIautagen iiuo nieosr.
gebrannt poroen.
Die W q bltdge dnbsraumt /
R rib, 10. 2pril. - Die Gs,
gierung bat Die DabIsn fir bic De
putirtentdmmer auf ben 8. UtQi uni
Die gBubIsn fir ben Seuat QuT Der
%. Wtai anberaumt.
Heues SeIf1nbttat.
! Gil Ia b 0 n, 10. 2lpriI. - Sol
Der .Ssculo" bsri6tet, ioQ bic pOrtu
aEe1rlhe Re9lerung einem britt der
Spnoitat bic SOu5efIiOn fir 2lusnuB
ung Der reihen Selieloer auf Der CSn
Isl 5tmor srt6eiIt baben. 9as glQt
bebauptet. DuB es benz Spnoitat ieh
balo geltug.n ipiiroe, bic dmeritani
ihe uno ruiiiIhe Sonfurren3 pom eu
rOpdiI6en Martt 81 perDrGngen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11
Jn(anO OGe(egrap6
m0rbe1iide GrpIoitor.

Ut OF oert 1e y o tom.
Rootte. Ser, 10. gIpril. Gurh
Die oorsettiqs GrpIoijon elmer 2aoung
9pnamit bel oem 9Qu Der gerco Der.
lGngerung Der Santa Je 9abn, tumen
SonHtaq Ra4mittag IA perioneu
um's 2eber. pdbrenb Elm ipeiterer
WaHu t00tlt6e 9srlsBungen bupou,
truQ. Die Spfer Der Grploiion puroen
buhitGbIia in Stute Serrifeu uno To-
nett toHnten nur orei QeiheR nit Be-
| itImmtbeit ioentifi3irt peroen. BON
Coleman. bds 20 Wieilen BON Der I'm
1lidsitGtte eutTsrnt liegt, puroe, 10
| bdlo bic Vdhriht bon Der grploiion
sintrai Elm 6iIfs8ug nit aer5ten an
goro abqeianbt, dber bic 9ienite Der
| Nerate lpuroeH nur fir einen eInSigen
Wtann benotbiqt, benu bic ubriqen
Cpi:r puren auf Der SteQs toot gs.
bIiebeu. Die entieBlid peritiimmeIten
2eihen purben auf oem ,3u9e ndf
Coleman Qsbruht. Die GrploIion fanb
in bem Gon'trutttonslaqer go. 3 bon
Suoerman uno 0olsen Itatt, mo etrpd
100 Mann on or Qrbeit tparen. Die
9pnamiiluouna Io[lte5slsgsitein ipren'
gen uno ss tpdreu arrangements 9ez
trofisn lporoen. UNI bic gntlaoune Der.
mittslt Glettrisidt Don oem eigentlihen
QaQer aus, bas 3Iemlih melt entfsrni
pon Der Sprenoiteue lie9t, porsunebs
men. 9urd Elm WiBperItGnoniB bsr
perabrsosten SiQnaIe erfoIgte Die Gnt.
laouns gu friib3sitiq uno Die in unmtt
.elbarer Rdbe bsfinolihen 9lrbeite,
lpurben oet0otet.
9IutiQer Sonntag i'm g { II
Oorter 6 binsienoterteI.
Rem Oort, 10. Npril. Sm Gbtne:
Ienpiertel puroen SpuHtag spei Worol
perubt unb in etuem brittsn jan ba
bds betrsiienbe Spfe, nur pem I'm
itQnoe. COP Der Morobube Elm ibled
ter S6ubs mar. ieiu 2sbeu gu Der
pdnten. Chung Jot fpuroe auf offene'
| StroBe nieperastnallt uno itarb ebe {,
naa eiuem 6oipital gebraht iperoer
tonnt.. 2lls mutbmaBlider W0rbet
purps Chen Sen perbaftet. Der Wd
idersi6sIiBer cng Mpn Mons .nuro
nit elmer auqeltpunoe i'm Gopf al
geite in einem 2aben on Der Done
| Strabs qefunpsu. @ou oem Woroe
feblt iebe Spur. Gbunep Glen, elm rel
der 9ineiiIher@ei hdftsmann, Der fri
her glgent Der Rorthern Bocific gahl
mar, puroe pon einen unbstdnHtel
Wprobuben orsimal in Die 9iiften &c
IhoTIsn. niro iebph geneien. gr tpa
i'm Stanbe. Der poli3ei eins CUTE Se
ihreibuna ieines angretfers gu seben
periider.e ieooh, oenielben ielnes Btl
Isns ME supor seiehen gu haben.
gei ben Woroen i6elnt es lih I'm
. einen ausbrud) pon SSeInolellgfeitel
, 3piiden 5ipei dineiiid,en 8e'elllho1
ten, Dem Sna 2eong Gong une De
gereinisuus Der bier sriiSer. 81
banss!n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11
Mcttcrberibt.

Siir s. bio: Regsniddner omDsons
taa unb Iienftag; mabige Of' nno
GiboIttpinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11
2sa6nwiktger
amailt in Gorapplis, ga,
stuei Wsiiiipndre ppr
Der STRIDE nieoer.

Sas cine 0cr Spier, Sranf
Sfala, brif)t auf Der STEELE
tOot Suiammcn.
@pm bent 0sprobubeu ieblt iotueit
jegli1e Spur.
Sn Vep g)Orf berrid)te ant seItrigen
SpHutag cine gaEs auRerOroent@
lid)e ySrufcnbett".
Sie Stallnnacn 0es ehemalIeeu Wors
ris Earf HenuplaBeS geltern
etu9cGihert.
Ger RrO5eR gegen BEN ungeblthen
8iftmDrosr Sr. =. Is. Sgoe be-
giunt bente in aanias Gltg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
FOREIGN MISSION
WORKERS T0MEET
Over 100000 Contributed to
Cause Last Year, and Society Is
About $50, 900 in Debt.

In the national convention of the
Foreign Missionary Society, the Board
of Foreign Missions viii have inter
rsting figures to show the advance ana
success OF missionary work in far
countries Among other things 1t VIII
be shown that the contributions Tor
foreign work, which in 1854 amounted
TO fe,9Oa. Will go beyond the nan
million. dollar mark this year
Last year, with the contrlputlloodns
amounting to slightly less than sow,
600. the Board of Foreign MISS s ons
closed tIy. year with a deficit OF s3p,ouu'
This year the deficit will be larger. ll
will hardly, however, go above S9o'-
The report Of the Board of Foreign
Missions will show wonderful gam
over the work reported when the con
vention was last held in Baltimore, IN
1881. Since that time hundreds OF
thousands of people have been brouEh.
to the church and the missionary force
In heather lands has increased I'VE
fold.
In contributions to foreign mission
cry work Virginia was one OF tho
Few States to contribute the fuil ap-
portionment. Virginia was assessed
fssS00o for foreign missions this year,
and its contribution to that cause
amounted TO s6S,04s. The First Bap-
fist Church of Richmond led the
churches in the State, with more than
$1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
News Of South Richmond

last week. The work was conducted by Sec
rotary Joseph T. Watts. Thirty-one candI-
dates did the work with credit. Their
names follow: Miss Mertie Holloway. Mrs
c. e. Lowry, Miss Bessie Campbell Miss
Martha Gibb, Mrs. T. a. Park. Mrs, E. a.
Pitt, Miss Vera Kahl. Mrs. a. B. Morris
sett. Mrs, Charles Brown, Miss Alma Webb.
Miss Hazel Johnson, Mrs. G. Y. Reams. Mis-.
Grace Kahl. Miss Lorine Pitt. G. p. Reams,
Miss Maud Merritt. Fred Moore. George 81.
Trevtllian. Miss Emmle CLAIRE Burke, Miss
Mary 1revilIian, Mrs George NJ. Treyi!lian.
Basil Morrlssett Miss Ruth Bass Miss
Pearle Evans Miss Bertha Heath. Miss Liz
ze Snellings, Miss Mamie Kennedy, A. l..
Campbell. G. z. Lowry, Miss Carrie Barrow,
Rev. j. ClarenGe Miles.
General News NoteA
The Wesley Bible Club VIII give social
in Central Methodist Church tonight. Adj
dresses will be made by the Rev. H. c.
Pfeitfer and the Rev. j. Sidney Peters. The
Richmond Conservatory OF Music Will fur
nish, tho music.
TIE Industrial Chapter of Meade Memorial
Church held its social meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, Thomas Lacy
on Eighth street.
The Wonan's Missionary Society OF Balm.
bridge Street Baptist Church VIII hold Its
regular monthly meeting in the pdrlors o!
the church this afternoon at o'clock.
There will be a congregational meeting In
the body of Meade Memorial Church this
afternoon in order TO make plans In regard
to the district The meeting is en-
trely undenominational, and all interested
are urged to be present.
Robert Daffron. son of a. j. Darfrou.
while playing leap-frog Saturday morning
accdently broke his arm. Tho lad. who is
only fourteen, is getting along nicely.
Arthur NJ Reynolds, who was operated on
at Memorial Hospital last Wednesday FOR
appendicitis, is recovering rapidly
Friday week debate will be held at tho
High School. The subject selected Is: Re
solved That a United States Senate Ought
10 Be Elected by the Direct Vote OF the
People" The participants have not becn
decided upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch,

hob Hull Street.
The tragedy. which ended in the
death of Mrs. Idora Webb at her own
hands, and the woundins of her nus
band. Sunday morning, is one of the
saddest stories which has stirred this
community in many years. Her nina
was made wretched through doubt.
depression and loneliness, and she is
said to have settled down under her
depression as a sort of inevitable NAL
ady from which she suffered acuteiy,
but from which she could not arouse
herself
ternoon at $40 o'clock from the
Weatherford Memorial Church, Inter
ment will be In &aury Cemetery Those
WHO will act as pail bearers are Gin
Walden and Russell Waymack The
Rev. Mr.. Thames VIII conduct the
Whirlwlnd Cnmpaign.
The Dixie Athletic Association VIII
conduct whirlwind campaign on May
IL IS and 10 to build up a greater
association odis Hinnant submitted
the following statement of the bust.
ness men of the community las. n,gh y;
Washington Ward OF the city OF Rich -
mond, being specially convinced OF the
value Of our association. and of the
| great need of such an institution IN
our city, especially fol- the good tla OF our our
more general support! in view of the
necessity Of settling It's present In
debtedness and to prpVide for future
Tbis is signed by WI H. owens pres
;asnt. r barron. D, L. Toney, Fred.
Patch, j. P. Jones. Ct g. Jones, Marh
Lloyd, B. P. Walden. I, H. May M a.
| Campbell. +ate-
ment the undersigned citizens nave
been organized into PANS TO soils a,.
| $50 business men to dpnate SIS a year
to this work. One ginerous member
of the association has already s!Se"
SIS.
All pastors are earnestly requested
to meet with the citizens in the rooms
OF the association, 10 East Iekh street
at $3.50 o'clock, Thursday night 10 con
slider matters vitality Important 70 tne
| boys.
Governor Mann Will make an address
at the cambridge street Baptist Ch9ren
i Sunday school, May 8. hnstead OF MAY
IS per notTs gi rhsa N the da ateoH Is
made on account of an engagement
/ that will prevent the Governor coming
on the latter date
The officers of the school &. conslu a., !
themselves fortunate n securing tns
4 consent OF the Governor to make an
address and anticipate very large
i attendance.
= Exciting Game. =,
A very exciting game Of nas ths R,,aS
] birds diamond, between the swans
boro team and the American Eagles
Swansboro made a determined rally ~
the ninth inning and almost tied the
score.
Score by innings: 4. e. y
| Eagles .,,......1.so2e'od 2 90 10
Swansboro ..1001p 90 % OF
Batteries: Eagles. Ferguson and Clea.
ton; swansboro, Haley Harden ane
Jones'
soma twelve Or more persons who
made a profession of faith at the re.
vival which has been held during las
week at the Baptis. church In Chester
field county. wert-@ tized in the river
! sunday afternoon. the pastor OF the
! church. The immersion was witnessed
by a large crowd
Sunday School Institute,
A very successful Sunday-school lnstltut,
was held with the Clopton street chufc!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
HOLT IN MORE TROUBLE
Was Acquitted by Grand Jury, and 1
Charged with Being Drunk.

Was Acquitted by Grand Jury, and Is
Charged with Being Drunk.
Z. n. Holt, the man who was ac-
Quilted by the grand jury yesterday on
the charge of cutting the throat of
II. A. NIinitree, was arrested last night
on a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. He is charged with having
gotten on rampage and entered sew
eral houses on West Marshall Street.
He was forcibly taken in custody by
several officers and removed TO the
Second Station.
F'fed Robinson, colored, was arrest
ed on a charge of stealing a pair of
shoes from II. G. Dickinson.
Samuel ISenney. colored was arrest
ed on charge of feloniOusly assault
ing James Kenney, who afterwards
needed the attention of DR. J. L. Davis,
| of the city ambulance corps.
! H. L. Stagg and c. e. Burrell, white,
were arrested on charge of cutting
IG. h. Jenkins. 1t is said that his eye
was nearly gouged out, and he went
to Dr. Woodson, on Church Hill, for
| treatment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
q. q. pL oe1sf Hu Dgr

Soft their
bols
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
CONWAY CAPTURED
Escnped While on Way to Jail, But liz
Caught Few Hours Later in West END.


While being transferred from the
Police Court pen to the City jail van
YESTERDAY morning. James s., alias
Sonny Conway, and Albert Swami,
who had Just been convicted OF va
grancy and placed under 500 security
for ninety days, escaped from the court
officers and cut around to Tenth street
like runners in a Marathon.
Swami got no farther than Nlnth
and Main Streets, where he was cap
tured by High Constable William
Wyatt, a former police officer, who
chased the youth on his bicycle. Con
way made good his escape for the
time being. hut late in the afternoon
word was received that he was IN
the! home of brother at 1904 Blair
Street. near the Male Orphan Asylum
Bicycle Policemen Thurman and FILLER
we're Immediately dispatched to the
house. One took the rear. and the
other approached the front. Conway
was sitting in the back yard when
Thurman rode up to him. Remarking
that the officers had not lost much
time, Conway held out his hands and
was handcuffed. He gave no further
trouble.
With Conway and Swami. vonnie
Harkey, III. p. Richardson and w. r.
Knight were also convicted of va
grancy and sentenced to the same
tpunishment. The young men We're
II discovered by. Officers Thomas, TilleI
and jennings In .the hay loft of d
stable in there OF 5l4> West Mar
Shall Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
TUESDAY CLUB CONCERT
One Thousand Auditorium Seats Re-
served for White PcOnlc.

One Thousand Auditorium Seats Re-
served for White People.
Music that, will linger long in the
memory of those who hear it will be
rendered tonight at the City Audito-
rum, when the Colored Tuesday Club
gives the first part of its musical fes-
tival The second part will be sung
One hundred and fifty finely trained
voices constitute the choral side of the
program, while the Richmond Concert
Amateur Orchestra, assisted by the
Washington Coleridge Taylor's Orches-
ira, will make up the instrumental
feature, Four pianos and a grand or
gan Will be used.
One thousand seats have been set
apart in the very front of the au-
ditorium for the especial and ,separ-
sire to be present The white people
have done much to encourage the work
of the Colored Tuesday Club, and viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
TAFT IS TIRED OUT
|. BY STRENUOUS DAY

CONTINUED From First Page)
NATION of Zelaya and of zelayaism.
~ think any one who VIII analyz y,
the Nicaraguan policy will see that
/ mas brought about it's exact and just
and bcneficient objects.
TO promote Trade.
THE theory that the 'held OF
diplomacy does not include in any de,
4 gree commerce and the increase 81
trade relations is one to which Mr..
knox and this administration 90 not no,
subscribe. We believe IL 10 pe Oh WV
,.,nost inheritance that while our
/ foreign policy should not be turned
hairs breadth from the straight pain
7 of Justice. 1t may be well MADE u
include active Intervention to secure
for our merchandise and our capl-
talists open opportunity for profitable
Investment which shall inure to the
benefit of both countries concerned
There is nothing inconsistent in the
promotion of peaceful relations and
the promotion OF trade relations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
BULLET EXTRACTED
Alfred S. Webb, Who Was Shot Sunday
Morning by His Wife, VIII Recover.

Alfred S. Webb. of 2226 cambridge
Street, South Richmond, who was shot
in the neck by his demented wife
Sunday morning, was reported last
night at the Memorial Hospital 10 be
doing very well. The bullet lodged
in the back of his neck, and was eX-
tracted through the mouth. The hus-
band was informed OF his wife's death.
The funeral of Mrs. Webb Will take
placer at $40 O'Clock this afternoon
from Wetherford Memorial Baptist
Church Besides her husband, father
and children, she leaves a stepmother,
four sisters-Mrs. Alma Avis. Miss NJ.
J., Miss A. D. and Miss Ada w. Starke-
and two Observation-Disclosures e. and Ed
gar a Starke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
ELECT COMMISSIONERS
Joiut Session of Council to Be- Called
for Thursday Night.

A call wfllI be issued to-day for a
joint session of the two branches OF
the City Council to be held on Thurs
day night at o'clock, just preceding
the meeting of the Common Council
called for that night. The purpose of
tho meeting is to elect n fire commits
sioner and police commissioner from
Washington Ward. The ward delega-
ton in the Council will name George
Il, Gary as fire commissioner and James
+. Bradley as police commissioner. The
meeting of the Board of Fire Com
missioners scheduled for last night was
postponed to next Monday night, when
1t Is expected that the new commits
sioner will have qualified and the board
will be in a position to take up the
,chiefs recommendations as to the
proper fire protection of the Southside
ward,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Mr.. Snrah r., Potter.

-[Special to The Tlmes-plspateeh.1, q.
Sarah 3. Potter, who died suddenly at
her home in Washington Saturday. at
the advanced age Of elghty-siX years,
was, the widow of Hon. Joseph $, Pot
ter, for years resident OF this city Ut
couple left no children. The body, was
taken to Arlington, Mass, for burial