davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16

de Ord: ssger fsrst Guds Rige og hans Meteorological
saa skal alt Diet andet blive eder til Dell"
,Ganske %rigtigtl' = sagde Anton ,,Gud vel
signe ham for Diet Fingerpegf'
,Og for hvad han sagde dig ON den g1insende
Paafug1p'- sagde Karen.
,og orr Faustinas farlige Dine hviskede
AK jal Gud velsigne ham for Diet %altsammenl' =
vedblev Anton: = ION Diet end hidtil var ~forgeves
sagt han var nit Livs advarende Profet = Gud
glade hans Sjell"
.Du skulde vere Prest, Antonr' afbrsd Jprgen
ham med en- ~dybsindig Mine - ,det synes mig nesten,
du har Anleg til, hvorvel du nu dog nok er en- meget
stSrre Musikmester end sely Hi. Skade. - Til Prest
duer ] g ike vedblev han = It'll Rigsdagsmand
og Minister like heller men" = han knejsede noget,
idet han ~tilfSjede: ,jeg er hverken forfengelig eller
~storagtig, fordi jeg nu er en- hovedrig Mand efter ringe
Lejlighed men Diet siger jeg jerl B~yfogden har Retl
= Diet er en- erlig Sag, at enhver, der er begayet
= Inn ia = begayet med Fornuft og fri Willie og be-
stemt til - nu ia, hvordan var Diet nu? at ethvert
o~rdentigt Menneske vii blive til Diet bedste og stSrste,
yor Herren har udrustet ham til og vii du en- Gang
unde mig en- Gravsen, Anton! = vedblev han ganske
rert = "saa skal der like staa anden Lesning paa hen
de, end hvad jeg baade har tenkt og sagt Dag, og
uden at Karen har hjulpet mig: nit erlige Navn skal
der kun staa, og saa = it hvad var Diet nu, llleMo'r@
mel, BIZ nu we'd jeg Diet = NIT arlige Navn belt I'D =
mener jeg = og saa: Fred med hans Sjel! skal der
staa han var Danmarks store H6nsekremmer"
Anton rakte sin erlige Svigerfader Haanden med
ct kerligt Smil Diet ~bevegede Ansigt. Lise kyssede
hans rynkede Hand. og hans store Kinder.
log jeg skal staa Brud fSrste Maj, som Bonde-
pige, lille Fader p sagde hun = ,,du skal Sc, Diet er
din egen Lise, din rigtige Datter, der blew Eventyr
prinsens Brud = og flyer kun ct Par Somre bort med
denne Fugl Fonix."
Det var en- Festdag JSrgens Hus, og ON Efter-
middagen k9rte de allie til HSgholm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16

Den ferste Maj stod Diet dobbelte Bryllup. Anton
og Lise begav sig samme Dag paa Rejsen til Italien.
uNu we'd jeg, hvad jeg skal Verdenf' hviske-
de Lise, da hun stod ~rejsekledt og rakte Anton Ham
den, for at fSlge med ham til Rejsevognen rjeg skal
udsynge din og min Sjel, forenede fulde, klare Toner
= jeg skal med dig s6ge de Grundtoner, hvori SEW de
f~iendtlige Sjele Verden kan samles i Gud."
J9rgen rystede paa Hovedet, men fandt sig Skis
missen, siden Diet MI like kunde vare anderledes.
ALE deres Venner tog kerlig og beveget Asked
med dem.
Da Sundby rakte Anton Haanden til Asked, me
dens Camilla trykkede Lise til sit Bryst, var Diet som
hele deres Sanity stod for ham ct mangefarvet Billie
de hvori ogsaa en- skGn og rig Fremtid a~fspejlede sig
,,Hvad du sSger langt borte de dybe Kirke-Toner fra
en- forsvunden Tid, kere AntonP' = sagde han ,,det
Wide du sgge ~forgaves, hvis du like med Guds Hjalp,
havde fundet Ordet og Harmonierne dertil dit eget
Livstema, i din Kerlighed og dit eget Folk. De gemte
Livets og Aandens Grundtoner, hvs Fremdragelse
gennem Kunsten blew dit Lvs Opgave, er de anime
paa anden Made for os allie. bet er Vingesusen af den
evige Sandheds o. K~erligheds Aand. Den svaver end
nu som Camilla en- Gang sagde over ethvert
Kaos, der skal bliye til en- Verden og, visseligl der
r9rer sig hver Folkenatur, der skal h9re til Guds
Rigef'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16

unge og gamle, der mente Diet godt og gjorde hvad de
kunde, hvad enten de var store eler snaaf'
Hurraraabet rungede gennem allie Sale, og gladere
Ansigter har neppe veret set / Danmark hin syvende
Januar 1852, medens Jordskyggen ON Morgenen gan
ske havde ~form9rket den romantiske Maane, og saa
mango indre og ydre Form6rkelser endnu gjorde Gl3-
den Danmark blandet, efer de tire merkeligste Be
driftaar vor Historic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16
41nnnparknleknrt
meo banif Sefit.

Sect
70 Sfritiproe (sicfets) ale forffelIige.
StsrreIfe thX2A. Srpft paa eoot aarton
! fire allsrer. gp l1bgaoe.
"a @pl6ne 8eIsnningsfort me6 Iigefna man.
ee forifeliee Sfriftiprog oe Bers. Srpft !
Cub paa iorife0i9farpet 8arton. Stsr-
relie 2%X4h
IL forifeIiee 8lomiterfort meo ubpalate
Sfriftiprog at Sob. 60. paa 6orfi6en.
StsrreIie 2AX2%.
Samme Sort Iom Nr. 3 3 og meo famine
3efit paa Soriioer, men meb SaImen ellie
SUBS Barn, boao ifaber big" paa 4osiioen.
Get gers paa bpert Sort.
10 forifeaise 8lomiterfort 2AX3h Som.
mer. Sefiten er uopalete 8ers at 1. Sob.
8rep, ale forifenise.
Samme Sort iom Rr. . 8 os meo i~auuae
9efft pna 5orfioen, men lneo Salmen vOp
al ben Ting, iom Sub bar siort- pod
8neiioen.
z. ~
10 imaffe gIomiterfort boer meS f~orffellie
Tetit fro Sefu gierepre6ifen % meS Gal.
mepers bag paa. Stsrrelie 3HX4 9on-
uer.
Mrs. grimfes 9efifsrt. 100 2an1ffobs.
biIIeber meo gibeltefit. Gbroma. StsrreI.
fe 3X4% Eommer.
v@aSs Sres". ~ bibeIffe Sefitfort nreS
8Iomfter % 5usIe / Inuf 5drpetrpt. Stsr.
relie SKA 9onner.
rSaImssrs". 10 aort | fniif Tarpetryf
meo gIomiter o. 2an6ifaber, Edmt ubsoIst
Sefit fra SaIinernes Bog. StSrreIie B1aX
3H CONNER.
. IL.
vgnss Orb bet eisfens ess@. ta bibeiHs
Sefitfort msb BIomitsr o. SnitiaIer I fire
6orper % Sub. stsrrelfe bX4 fommsr.
y ~.
r@i9be | psrrsn1. f2 fine 9~dnbFdbsbiI.
Ieber msb Blomiter os SuaIe | Garner %
Cub. StsrreIIs 4AX6A 9ommer.
TsHiTk qntt. FALL. 6ssIs, UIoir Rrbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16
,,Ledi kom M ! LAYER

Til Are for Sundby og Camilla, saa vel som for
Anton og Lise, var der Hast blevet opsat Begyndelses-
bogstaveTne af deres Navne, af store Vidiegrene og be-
hangte med farvede Lamper. Under hvert af Damernes
Navnebogstaver stod de smukkeste Blomster omkring
ct Par hvide Duer med RIDE Baand ON Ben og Vinger.
Under Sundays Navn stod der en- stor opslagen Bog.
Under Antons Navn stod der over Kors en- lille Hyde
fleite og en- Hesselkep. Underskriften havde Lises Fa-
der veret behjalpelig med. Ded stod med Kridt hans
gamle Formaning til Antonq
,Fromme som Dueri men Ben ! N9sen@.
Daa Su ldby saa Dekorationen med Vaabenet, sag
de han: ,nu jail Magnus har Retl videre er vi like
kommen endru. Dog, med Guds Hjelp, Diet vii klaresr'
- vedblev /. n, og hans Aasyn lyste. Lad Verdens-
danderne kalie sig, hvad de vii Acknowledgements
eller Frhedei rs Magter Statside eller Folkeaand -
videnskab elier Kunst = de skal allie forenes EN- Gang
/ enstor og herlig Grippe, og over dem allie skal da
srve den Aand, der 10 ogsaa E~nkeltlivet forener
Hjerter og sjnle den store, evige Kerlighedf' -
Han og Camilla omftynecs Anton og Lise.
Magnus kom nu til. Bravo" - raabte han =
.kom med, Marianel og hej, du Ferdinand kom her
hen med din lille Fruel sundby laver ct Tableau, og vi
maa allie vnre med - og saa vii jeg holde TaleF' -
Under ct lublende Fanfare udraabte han ct eneste mrg-
tigt Hurra for gamle Danmark Og for allie ,baade
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16

r@l9be | 1%errrn1. f2 fine 9~dnbffabsbiI.
Ieber msS elomfter os 5uaIe | 8drssr %
guIo. StsrreIIe 4AX5A 9oHmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-16

u0nss Orb bet eisfsns essA. ia bibeifss
Sefitfort msS BIomitsr os Snitialer | fire
5orper o. Cub. sisrrelfe bX4 9ommsr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
SALARY QUESTION
MUCH DISCUSSED
Attorneys and Business Men Agree
That Judge Wells Will BE Able
10 Collect the $4,000.

Judge Ernest II. Wells, of Hastings
Court. Part Two, Is In Nottoway this
week holding court for Judge Walter
A. Watson. Among the citizens OF
the Southside the question as to the
validity Of the annexation ordinance
and the matter of the payment of the
salary of Judge Wells is one that ex-
cites laughter rather than serious con-
alteration. Judge Wells. prtcr to the
consolidation. as judge of the Corpor-
alton court of Manchester, received
salary of $500 from the city and
like amount from the state. When the
annexation ordinance was ratified by
the people, the Corporation Court went
out of existence and by the terms OF
the annexation ordinance the court
became Hastings Court. Part Two.
Under the statute the State should pay
sI.750. or $3.50 more than 1t paid for
the old Manchester court. The city
Of Richmond pays $3.50 or $3.50
more than the old city paid. Judge
Wells total salary now Is $4,000.
Prominent attorneys of the city de-
clared Friday that II there was any
question to be raised at all, 1t would
be one for the State az TO the payment
Of the extra $3.50, but that certainly
the city could make no issue as TO
the payment of the extra amount 1t
had agreed upon as the salary of the
subordinate court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
READY TO BEGIN
FIGHT ON ROADS
A Acknowledgement Says He Will
Institute Proceedings il Com
plants Are Made.

WASHINGTON, D. C, June a.
II further proceedings are Ia be uf,.
dertaken by the government TO pre-
vent the increased railroad rates from
going into effect, IL will be necessary
for some shipper or organization OF
shippers to make a formal compiai int.
Attorney General wiekersham to-
day indicated that he Is ready to in
stitute proceedings, provided evidence
is presented TO him that warrants
such action.
The twenty-four railroads in the
Central Freight Association operat-
Ing In the Chicago and Ohio river ter
ritory whose proposed new tariffs
were filed yesterday. acted In concert,
just az did the Western Freight AS
ISOLATION. against whom the Attor-
ney General obtained an injunction.
They acted through one agent. c. Z,
Fulton.
should II be formally charged that
the officers OF the road entered into
a conspiracy TO increase the rates. II
10 probable that the Department OF
Justice would institute suit. The East
ern roads. which have given notice
Of increases, have filed their tariffs
individually. No complaint asainst
the increases has been received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
COULDN'T PROVE
a{ WAS AN OFFICER
Tarboro Deputy Sheriff Met With
Difficulties in Richmond in
Search of Alleged Murderer.

IL am the deputy sheriff from Tar
bore, n. G. ] came here after Dor
sey Savage, the negro who killed Eli
jah Knight with a half-pint bottle
of whiskey ! want TO take him back
with me-"
Mr. j. Il. Moore. a typical North
Carolinian, arrived In Richmnod
Thursday night. and after arousing
Captain T, j. Mcmahon, Of the de-
tective department made this state
ment.
Captain Mcmahon found that Saw
age had been arrested early in the
evening by one of his Ss~uths and
that the negro was in jan awaiting
the proper papers or the proper off,
eial from the Old North State.
Mr.. Moore had no warrant. nor
could show that he was an officer.
II thought you all would turn the
negro over to me. am deputy
sheriff in Tarboro, and come hare
to get Savage. can show you by
some capiascs here in my pocket that
cause | want to 60 homo with him.
II you ell don't hurry up ] will have
to go back by myself. The sheriff
Is a busy man in Tarboro and ne
can't spare me very long," explained
the deputy to the -c:acers In Chief
Werner's ONCE.
In the meanwhile Savage was In
a pen In the police court chamber.
Justice Crutchfeld refused TO turn
him over to person who did not
have the necessary papers, and Cap
tain McMahon and Chief Werner
agreed to telegraph 10 the authorities
| in Tarboro asking II Mr.. Moore was
the proper party 10 take charge OF
| the fugitive.
! The negro confessed to having kill
| ed another negro. He claine that he
| was attacked by negro named
! knight. and that he struck his as
sailant with haf-pint bottle of
which death resulted In a few days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
RAN THEIR AUTOS
OVER FIRE HOSE
Gordon Motor Company and Chas.
Splitter to Face Charge in
Police Court Next Week.

The Gordon Motor Company has
been summoned to appear In police
court TO answer the charge OF having
run auto No. 37S6 over fire hose at
Ninth and Main streets at $40 o'clock
Wednesday night.
Charles SpitSer. In auto 30S3, IL also
alleged to have driven over the hose
that was stretched across tbs street
at Ninth and franklin on the same
night st about the same hour. Both
are 70 appear in police court next
Tuesday morning to answer the
charge
Fire in the Ehel building In Main
street near Ninth was the occasion for
the calling out OF severai engines and
many trucks Wednesday night, and
the hose was stretched across all OF
the streets. Street car trafic was
delayed for a good while.
II ID alleged BY Sergeant Kraft and
Pdrolman Bernstein that the auto
mobiles paid no attention to the hose
and whissed along over the street
as though there wac no water In the
pipes that were sending streams into
the burning building.
With the two CAGES mentioned
above will also be a charge against
Mr.. Charles w, Shields. Of Fifth and
Franklin streets, who 10 altered 70
have OPERATED his aatomohifs with.
out q proper light being on 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. J. r. Jewett has returned from
Greensboro, n. G. where she visited
her sis-er for a week or more.
The condition Of Mr.. ]. p. Robin
con. deputy collector for the city.
was reported as being somewhat i'm
proved Friday.
Miss Ella Mayo is visiting friends
in Buffalo Lithia Springs
Judge Ernest II. Wells Is in Motto
way county holding court for Judge
Walter A. Watson, who has fitness
in his family.
Justice Maurice has issued an edict
that Migrants and disreputable char
acters shall stay away from Wash
ingtcn ward. Each morning he is
sending several OF the guilty ones TO
the jail I'm Greater Richmond.
In the shoot Of the Southside Gun
Club held Thursday, Mr.. Goodwich
led the list. breaking SO out Of
possible 100. Mr.. Nunnally was sec
end, with IS, and Mr.. Jones third,
with SO.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society or Eair.-
bridge street Baptist church. will be
held in the church next Tuesday at
terncon at o'clock. Mrs. Durham
will deliver an address to the mem
beers Of the society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
POLICE COURT is
CLEARED FRIDAY
Crutchfeld Finally Decides to
Garry Into Effect the Order
That Was Issued Months Ago.

Enforcing an order that became
effective many months ago. but which
has been violated constantly until
this week, Justice John j. Crutch-
field. the presiding oficer OF the po-
lice court. refused to admit any one
net a witness or a court attache with
In the Placement OF the City Hall FRI
day morning.
As a result OF the order the court
room presented a semblance of order
and derocum. The hundred and more
curiosity seekers who have been daily
coming to court to listen to the har-
rowing details of pittful cases or TO
laugh at the side remarks of Justice
Grutchfiefd, were sent to the corrt-
doris. Lawyers. policemen, witnesses
and members OF the press were the
only ones who were supposed to be
admitted to court. With special Per-
mission or Justice Crutchheld. others
could enter. Members Of the city
council are eligible, and behind the
desk OF the One John former Alder
man T. Fl. Elicit occupied his usual
seat
A year or more ago It was decide
that the courtroom should be cleared
OF all spectators who did not receive
a permit from the presidlnE 3ustaes.
The order has not been sulallsd IT al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
RICHMOND SHIPPERS To
GET BETTER FACILITIES
Traffic Departments of r. F. and
P. and S. 4. L. Reach Salts
factory Agreement.

The traffic departments OF the Sea-
board Air Line and tho Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac have
practically reached an agreement
whereby Richmond consignees or
shippers whose establishments are
located IT the vicinity of the Seaboard
Air Line yards on the lower section
OF Main street will be able TO have
care. shipped over the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac. unload
cd from the seaboard yards,
Traffic Manager Warren p. Taylor,
of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac, and Traffic Manager c. r.
Caps. of the Seaboard Air Line. talk
ed the matter over Thursday after
noon, and while negotiations regard
ing the proposition have not been An
ally closed. it has reached a point
where agreement as to terms is as
sured. Before leaving for Norfolk
Thursday evening Mr.. Caps said he
would communicate with Mr.. Taylor
In day or two. He was confident ev-
erything could be arranged satisfac-
torily
Already IT has been tacitty agreed,
Mr., Taylor stated Friday, that the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mae will share. switching charges
with the Richmond consignees.
The fact that the shippers in the
neigh borhood Of the Seaboard yards
found 1t exceedingly inconvenient to
haul from the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac yards, on West
Broad, or from the foot OF Seventh
streets. was the chief reason why the
shippers filed complaint in ths mat
ter. which was frst taken before the
State Corporation Commission and
then referred 10 the traffic depart
ments of the two roads for settle
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
MAY ASK COLONEL
TO BE KING DOVE
Believed He Can Whip Powers
Into Line With Olive
Branch.

WASHINGTON. June 3.--Diplomatic
experts and disciplines OF the move
ment for world peace are beginning 70
wonder to-day how Col, Roosevelt
would muzzle the dogs OF war In his
proposed new capacity as chairman
OF the world peace commission, which
congress soon will create. There 10
not much doubt that congress will
establish the commission. and there
seems to be little doubt that Col
Roosevelt wifi be at It's head II he
will accent the post,
The way has been paved for the
commission by the proposal Of Secre-
tary Knox, to establish an arbitral
court Of justice at The Hague by en-
iargtnS the powers OF the prize court
established by the last Hague con-
ference, This proposal Is now before
the powers SO far II has ceer con.
sidered favorably but no formal reply
has yet been made by any OF the gov
ernn1ent.s
With a little urging en- the part Of
Col Roosevelt 1t Is believed that the
powers will agree. The next step viii
be the calling OF another conferences
Of ths Hague at which the sx-pTszi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
PRETTY MARRIAGE IS
SOLEMNIZED IN CHURCH

Mr.. Albert Garrett Schultz and
Miss Aurelia Gertrude Luck were
married In Sacred Heart church
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
the Rev. Father David F. Coleman
performing the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in white
satin and her veil was caught with
lilies of the valley. She carried
Brides roses. Misses Alice and Ross
lie Luck. prettily dressed in point
d'esprit. were their sisters brides
maids. Willie and Harry Schultz,
brothers Of the groom, were the
groomsmen.
Mrs Schultz lis the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Luck. of No. 1893
Perry street. They left Wednesday
evening for Northern trip and will
be at home 10 their friends In two
weeks In Woodland Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
PREMIER KATSURA
MAY BE MURDERED
Japanese Government Fears So
eialists Will XIII Him With
Bomb.

TOXIC, June 3.--The government IL
to-day exercising the utmost secrecy
IN it's investigation OF the reported So
cialist plot against premier Katsrra
and other members Of the Japanese
cabinet. No one besides the govern
ments trusted agents is permitted to
Zee the half dozen alleged conspirators
who have been arrested.
The extreme caution taken has given
rise 10 alarming reports OF the extent
OF the plot and cabinet members and
other government officials make no
attempt to conceal their fear of assas-
gination.
Those involved are supposed 10 have
heen furnished with bombs made by
socialist asitators who. under the guise
OF being laborers. obtained employment
In the government factory at Mstsu.
motto. Their leader 10 Ehusui Kotoku,
formerly . newspaper Hsaa. He to
updsr arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
PANIC IMMINENT
DECLARES LEAkE.
Railway Commercial Agent Views
the Outlook With Some
Alarm.
ROADS NEED MORE MONEY
X. /. aud P. Man Scouts Charge
That Western Lines Entered
Conspiracy to Restrain Trade.

r. another panic may be precipi.ated
u 100 many restrictions are placed
around the railroads in their efforts
10 secure more funds by Increasing
freight rates
ANS Is the opinion of Mr.. Stuart
Z. Leake. commercial agent of the
Riehmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac, who views with alarm the
pending squabble between the West.
ern roads and shippers In that part
OIL the country growing out of the
effect June !.
"Aiready," said Mr.. Leake Fri
day, the New York Central! has can
celled an order for $4,000, 900 worth
oil cars placed with the American Car
ana FOUNDRY Company, which means
the curtailment of much work in that
special line OF business. Other roads
are likely 10 follow suit, with the re-
suit that the eteel companies, which
rely chiefly On the railroads for bust.
ness. will suffer materially. II may
be not generally known. but IL IL a
TACT that about 20 per cent. OF the
people in the country are more or less
dependent upon. the railroads for a
living. and II the roads are hampered
IN their efforts to go ahead il IL read '
I lily seen that the effect will be felt
far and wide. Many OF the roads are
! now having trouble borrowing money
in this country. because of adverse
sentiment, and have been forced To
seek loans abroad at high rates of
interest. Stocks are feeling the eff
feet OF this sentiment and that fore
bodies little good for the general pros
perity OF the country.
| Combination Essential
AS for the charge that the West
ern roads, in ordering a raise in rates
simultaneously. formed conspiracy
in restraint OF trade" continued Mr.
Leake. that Is matter which at
once brings up the question whether
lines Of business are not doing prac-
tically the same thing In another way.
For instance, Richmond butchers get
word from Chicago every day as TO
what they shall sell their meat for.
and fmight mention other instances.
Combination In such matters as these
seems to be absolutely essential TO
the promotion of business"
It was Mr.. Leake's opinion tina.
other roads throughout the country
would follow the example of the
/ Western lines In raising freight rates
provided the pending litigation in the
courts was not decided adversely te
the roads.
/ Necessary TO Prosperity.
Mr.. Leake believes that the panic
Of 1907 was largely due TO the fac,
that the railroads were obstructed In
their efforts to build up business and
thereby promote general prosperity.
What's good for the rosd is rela-
lively good for the shipper and the
people at large" said Mr.. Leake. 1T
the roads are unable to get money
for better equipment they will be I'M
able to provide necessary equipment
in the way OF rolling stock and the
like In times of rush OF business"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
GOVERNOR LEAVES
FOR PETERSBURG
Chief Executive to Meet Governor
of South Carolina and Assist
In Defeating Windows.

Governor Mann left Richmond
shortly after his Office closed at noon
Friday to so to Petersburg, where he
will meet Governor Conner, of South
Carolina, and his staff. Governor
Mann Was not accompanied by. his
stan. the majority OF members hav-
ing indicated their inability to reach
Petersburg in time.
The two governors and a large par
~ of other distinguished men and
women will participate in the exer-
cises incident to the dedication Of q
number of new. decorative stained
glass Windows in historic Blandford
church, near the Crater battlefield. on
the outskirts of Petersburg. The win
dows commemorate striking events
in the history OF practically all the
Southern States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
NEGRO MOTHER WITH
HER INFANT SENTENCED

While holding an infant OF two
months Of age in her arms. Leila
Coles. o negro woman, heard sem
tence passed upon her In Police Court
Friday morning. She was accused of
stabbing and cutting Irene Hawkins
another negro woman. and the evil
denae was all against her. Justice
while expressing the
opinion that Jury would not con.
vict. said that he had no other alter
native and ordered the woman sent
10 the higher court. The Cole wo-
man took the baby to the per with
her. bail being denied.