davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
HARMONY ~ NEW HAMPSHIRE
PrOGressiVes and Naehlnlsts Unite In
Framing Republican Platform.

CoSCoRD. Y. h.. Sept. ~ The Re-
publican State convention TODAY was
a. harmonious a gathering as ever as
ssmbl ed in the State
The platform a. drawn nv the pro-
gres-ives last night and submitted To a
conference of the two factions TODAY
was satisfactory except one plank. which
called for the nomination Of Cnitet
States Senators by direct vote. This was
stricken out in the interest - harmony
and the platform went through without
opposition.
II indorses the Taft Administration
in carving out in such larger measure
tho policies inaugurRted by Theodore
Roosevelt declares for the creation
~ an Interstate commerce and customs
court. demands tariff reform in con
formrty With the national platform -
1918 favors the national forest reserve
bill demands effective conservation of
natural resources. favors the establish.
ment NJ a parcels post comm-nds the
recent changes in the rules governing
the national house and such further
changes a. may he necessary 10 make
IL impossible fnr any man or small group
of men to prevent the consideration II
tax commission 20 replace the present
board Of railroad commissioners. for
the appointment ~ "A public utilities
commission TO replace The present state
hoard of eaualization. for the sua Ctment
81 an employers liability law and work
mems compensation Law. demands the
publication Of campaign expenses. pro-
hibition Of campaign contributions ~
corporations. a corrupt practices act to
do away Nith vote buying. and demands
that corporations get out and stay out
OF politiC-
A progressive John " CHE dean ~
Dartmouth Medical College. was chair.
man ~ the con veniion
Robert p Bas-. the Progressive nominee
for Governor. addressed the convent Va
AZ length and got a great ovation Threat
ened contests for State committeeman
were avert 81 Inv reeleCting praCt icallv
all the old members largely machlU.
men. and by adding thirty members.
which gives the progre~sivs- a strong
hand n not a majority ~ the committee
There IL a general feeling that matters
we're so adroitly managed that hateVer
bitterness may have existed among ~"
regulars has for the most part vanI shed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
Tho weather.

sept "a the storm which occupied the central
states on Monday eouuAebed con dderaby -.
seq lay and. moving northesstwart had its zen ire
-, - easssrn IAze superior
Rain a tended 10 throughout me axe regions
AMI showers preceded II into the north Atlanuc
stats
There vs, heavy rain on th- s"u'a Atlantic
~past and th~r~ v-rr some shUs~rs In me cur
state. AMI me OF'o Valley There wHs gen
orally fair wsath-r W~st - me Nissssppi
An the interior % thr country was covered by
q hIgh IrrssrIre crnull oveT ksnsas
u was warn~r In the mifdlr an lower lakes
,Ar onto NsIsv and tho middle Atlantic Statcs
a. well A. IN Montana WyouinN ana western
parts IT the paNotA>
~ vas coo ~r n N~w Fnglsad and riurh coolrr
In me Nls-ssHpi ami lower Missouri valleys
ana south into 1-sas
Thfre as Small ares ~ freezing weather In
eastern south Dakota AMI Mtnne~ois
IN mi. rttg n was ~inudv IN the morning clear
tnx later warmer vtad fresh northeast n south
cast average humidity - per cent barometer
corrected 20 Tesd N so level ats "A. n. son
e y " no
Tr- tsnorrAt4rr ye-,srday, - recorded by ne
onrisi thermometer. IL shown IN the snneHed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28


porary chairman. nr' Moodrun Iso,e, 20
WI noo.e,e" 'ns. W. ~ vna.,,,.,, a..
a. a. .",'.,s .I,A ~, ...,.I.n, md. bv NT.
R.rns. In IN. State commi,ts, last night
thai The whole thought ~as 20 beat Mr..
Roosevelt.
This has been q good clean nght and
Republicans who have the interests 81 their
party at heart should stop 10 consider just
what side Of the road they are going to
travel on our friends on tho at her side
say We are doomed To defeat Isn't this
fine talk 20 come from militant Republicans
And yct I want TO say that ". can afford to
b, defeated but va can't afford 20 b. wrong
II Is no, true that the bulk Of col Roose-
vrlr', strength here comes from Federal
oric.holders There has been no pressure
brought to bear upon them and they have
boen perfec,ly free To act lust ~ they choose
,loerS end laughter They compare Roose-
,elt With Bryan and say that Bryan attracts
'ho crowd but = ALWAYS defeated, while
say Mr. Roosevelt draws great crowds and
: always elected I challenge any one To
say that this movement here has for its
purpose the nomination OF any one for
President In 1912. More Jeers and laugh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

principles for which stand. have never
wanted the position. but merely saii that
| would accent " u we're desired that
should do -. II the Vice President D.
correctly reported a. 20 his opposiJiou
ant II you agree With that p0sitton yoI
ar" entirely rght Ia having him AMI no
me- make the speech Faithfully your~
THTopprE ROOsrvFIr
Col Roosevelt manife~tlv rnecut that
he desired 20 PROFOUND tho doctrine 81
he New Nstionalism. Admitting vi'h hIs
chaTa''"ris'ic iransne-s hat We vera
selecting The Vice. President II ps prr-
ferred Tho traditional Repu hiicauism Of tho
Administration of William n. Tat founded
upon the great Administrations Of Lincoln
Grant. Mckinley. Hayes ani Roosevelt
himself. for Which James : sherman Nith
his quarter Of century NJ splendid SER
Vices IN tongr"ss and Nice-pr~-ident Of
the nited States has JvRvs stood an 1
stands to-day
In accordance With the insrruoston,
of the state committee present - tho
temporary chairman OF this convention
Hon. James =. sherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
PRENDERGAST FIGHTS BACk.
Compsrelicr's Defence of Roosevelt In
Answer to Gruber.

SARATOGA. Sept. 77.-This was Comp
troller Prendergast's defence Of Col.
Roosevelt after Col. Gruber's attack:
heartily congratulate col. Roosevelt
uTon Nr GnibeT's speech know Of
not hing better calculated 20 accurately
describe the line 81 cleavage between col
Hoo~evelt and hi- friends and Tho other
gentlemen m his convention han 'he words
Of Nr Gruler Tn. uue-tion has gone
beyond hat 81 d"ceiving any one Bless
your hearts Who would thina Of drCrtviuR
those gentlemen On the other side "ho
ever knsw a live man To- stand up and admit
he had been deceived
Tho -uEgesiion tha' thiS nght " ~ made 10
secrIrr an indorsemenf Of Tar VISA stIh'er-
tulr Who sugrested mat Tar would not
10 tndorse,i - never came from any
authortqttv. source on ~" Roo-"Velt side
VIZ Woodruff -'a'ad that President TAFT
vas npprrhen~ivr Of the situation IN thi-
state We'll he rnixht he but this appr--
hsnsipn W a. not pTsdiCafsd upon anything
that he fiend- ~ col Roosevelt stand
for m be- 'onvcn' ton Our attitude he'e
- due 80 the action of men connsctrd With
the state organization " ho have de-ecrated
the sacred tempt" of prr'y honor
In eVpl0ininR the -elertio Of Mr. Sher-
man for smpoTary chairman 10y the = ate
committee hi1 friends tell you tha' they
never thought 81 any one else In this con
nectiOn Why. III" thought of som = one else
was nstnR thew minds night aud dav
Why don't they stand up here now aud
rep-at all tho things they wrote 10 Col
Roo-eveH Will. he was riill In Africa tell
ing him that he was The only one who could
take hold and save The situation n was
only when hs dd come back snd they were
unable 10 get Roosevelt 20 line up With
them against dirsrt nominal ions that they
began 10 have suspici Ons that he was melt her
safe nor sane
Tho sNcus. that they OPPOSED Roosevelt
bNrauss Of he We~fern sperchea Was IN
aftert houRht. a. his new nationalism ap@~ch
waa delivered after Mr. sherman had hen
No ned by the state committee 70 BE- tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

Ward or Barnes or any Of the other men
o. tho committee that this was their purpose
Believing that YOU must appreciate
the position In which. under the Circum-
stances. We suddenly found Ourselves.
after having agreed .pon The selection
Of sherman In conformity with the prrce-
deaf established by the election Of senator
Root two years ago As temporary chair
man. | beg to remain. with beet Wishes.
yours respectfully. T l.. WooDBUPF.
-THE OUTLOOK. 2s7 Fourth avenue. New
York
"A'CrSr 10. 1910
NV DENR Gov. WooBHIPT You seem
20 me 90 be under n INSTRUMENTATION IN
Z he matter ! was not notifying any
body about the matter. and neither Mr
Grtscom nor I had any idea that 'he ques-
tion VAS to come ND ~ this time. some OF
the gentlemen With whom you Nerr act
Ing on Monday evening announced that
u vas going to come M and made the
announcement On the specific ground
that II was 10 head OF the movement for
mo because they did not believe IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
~ E; +: /: Oily f. 4: = ::


" smSoro~ Io-s,,r roa to DsT A~D TO
ra, sr,-erp 49,. ro'E oS1S'BnB ~ nd SoaIsv
f0 -ro'ro,- 5If'. i'ghf WSss'iy 1r hscos..
.. .r.rHf
Fur ~ "ngiand generally fsir N fAJ vtth
'.'irr 900 -..f1~rn an western parts. IN morrow
Ia r.udrrA'~ VrrthW~-t 81 wr~t uiu~s.
Ipf frr Uist-i,t ~ Columbia eastern PrnnsyI.
,aTiA. N~S JsTssy. DeiNuAr-. AaryiRad. VIZ
giniA ant 'or'- carolina. fair 'o-day ana -
rutruv s0o~. today. UEht a-ianis ptnd8
Inf Ers'sfr Nrw Nors 81. ~ DAY and -
rIoTvow no' NUN rHAnr~ " i~uperapir-. nEht
westerly ulrrs berpr'.ns ansbie
For Er-tern P-rrsJ 9, aria fair ~ Gay ard %
morrow. roni-r In southern part to-day. ughL
variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
,ppro,ed ny citizens . n,sn

William Jay Schienelin. chairman ~
IN" campaign COMMITTEE" ~ IN" Ci'iyens
Unior said last night that his committee
had l,.en assured 81 tho denomination in
Richmond - Senator Howard X Rayne
and Assamblymln William 4. Short
and that be was glad Off. The COMMITTEE"
approved Mr. SHORTS interest in Charter
revision. Mr. ShaH"ln ssid he had heard
that Aasemblvmen Ian and Green Of
BROOKLYN probably wouldn't ho renomi-
mated and that the committee was sorry
The union called upon IN" Brooklyn Re
publicana 20 nOninat" suitable sue
cessora for tha@a two excellent men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
NISSICHI SETTS PRIu mn.
Two Democratic COnEressmen defeated
for denomination.

BosroS. sept p Two Democra TIC
Congr~asmen who represent Boston dts
tricts were bowled over to-day in the
primaries. and the third. Andrew ! Peters.
Of the Eleventh district had a close GALA
John A Kelikcr. who has been holding
down job in Washington for some years
representing the Smith DISTRICT was
knocksd out ~ william r Murray. IN"
only EemoCr.'ic member OF ~" Gov-ru.
nor's Council Murray - former news
pc pe- reporter. studied Jaw and went
into politics B.cau-- kcuhrr -tumped
for James ! Storrow again~t Mayor
Fitzgerald IN N" recent municipal cam
paign MURRAY had the indirect support
Of me Mayor There wer" four other
or rdidate- IN the iis'rir'
Joseph p O'Conn~ll the present Demo.
cratic Congressman from the Tenth dis
triCt was deci-ivsly beaten bv James VI
CuTIey n member of III. CITY Council and
who served n term IN jaIi for conspiracy
IN detraudIng the Federal Government
when he took civil service eNamiua tionz
in behAl Of another man Former Con
gresham McNary also ran IN the Tenth
and polled nearly as many yute- did
O'Connell Congressman Andrew J
Peters 81 the Eleventh district just pulled
through
Police Commissioner O'Meara was de
fea ted for the Republican nomination for
Congress IN the Eleventh district by "
Dudley Cotton. J Mitchell Calvin won
the nOminn ton In the Tenth district aud
william II. Oake- will be- the Republican
nominee in TIA. Sinth II the Democrats
hold together in the three districts the
nominA tons are equivalent Co election.
but there - no telling what some II the
defeated candidates will do.
Democratic primaries were held
throug hout the State. hut a. very few -
the delegates were instructed u u un-
certain who will get the Gubernatorial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
PLEDGED AGAINST CANNON.
Repabiiean Candidate for Congress Make.
Promise on AcceptinE.

PAryRsoE. y. j.. Sept. 27.-Congre-s-
man Hughes was renominated by the
Democrats OF the Sixth Congress district
to-day. Major > Wood McClave. Mayor
Of the borough Of Clifside. was nomi-
mated by the Republican convention
Previous 10 the Republican convention
many 81 the delegates insisted on a state
ment from Major Mct'lave A. 10 hus aiti.
tude toward Speaker Cannon In hrs
speech Of acceptance the candidate said
While Admire Mr. Cannon for his
pluck or stubbonneNs IN standing
single handed against count rvwide adj
verse opirion. ! cannot. II elected sup
port hItn for speaker
The district i largely Republican on a
normal Tauy vote. hut Hughes has be.n
elected three times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
lMR. WOODRUFFS SPEECH.
state Chairman Reads Correspondent
Between himself and Roosevelt.

state Chairman Reads Correapondenes
| n..-... as,,,...s "a m.~.~,-.l,
|
SARATOGA. Sept. 2I.-When state Chair
man Timothy l.. Woodruff called this
| convention to order he snid:
!
INC new orueI OF puSlne -. - 'ne e'Sc-
Ion .. '"s ~ IN
| 1880. " ~ ~ ~. $3.50,
~, 's'e- 49, -. -, - - - ~
H"' 49, - t,,, -.
| ,'s,, -l,'' nv
'rP..'" ~ ''','',' ". ~
h"hn 70 ,"i- 'ou'e"'''" . ~ ~ Slsn
man anu !" "os w"
-. - h"tI 80. I,'.,',t.-
,r' ..,,, o.. -. -, -,.,,.
~, a"I 80 ~ ~ ms ~ -
~ ,.- ~
~ -, ,,-, -. 49,
~ ,F- osYy ~,...,. ma -. '.iI'
pa' ~ ,- 80, -. .'...'' ~
> .',,,' ' '.'.,..,,,.'- az" ~ 49, So.
' ,''.'' W. '.','-'',!. a., -, -. ,',
- -. ..-,
.,,Ia''"" ~ '',sI
~ Ii- -, 80. - ~. go.
~ ~ -, -, 49, a. ~. "a,
W wv ~
~ -, -" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. N'' ''''
- - 80 -. 80 '- ~ 81 --'',,'-, -
!" A'at 'ne,e neutrality-suspicious. l'n.iI NnE. MOI"
KEYNOTE speech a. TEMPORARY chairman.
Of him who had been sent 10 speak for the
Administration 10 all arta OF the country
even into the Preaident's state OF Ohio
the Vice President OF the tinted states
Jaue- y sherman
Who Else. indeed could th. state COM
nl'''ec' u"' w S'i" u''e''o'
~. national COMMUNICATION IN this M. own
SEAT. /. Mich With unAni,pt,v ana enthusiasn
pre.ented him two y.arS AFRO Al CHICAGO
a. ,be choice for the second bIghe.t Once
in m. rtf, OF IN. people a selection sane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

The wall street edition u rHg EvHSTys ~
contains al the hnAnrial news and the stock aad
bond quotations ~ the ~ioss ~ thr market The
closing anoisuons. Including ths BID and asked-
rrtres With additional news matter. con
tained alDo In the nlghT ediuOn u THH EvESINo
m--Ana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
Gosd~tn 70 Give whoI. Time to Cam.
paIgn.

wv HAVEN. sept p Charles A
Goodwin the Republican nominee for
Governor 81 Connecticut. has resigned
a. executive secretary to Gov Frank y
Weeks His resignation has been ac-
cepted Goodwin wants to devote all
his time 20 his campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
English Sweater and
Field Coats for Men,

Our display is remarkably comprehensive.
embracing all favored models for the season.
Among the noteworthy new ideas is a full
fashioned Sweater Coat made with a special
link" cuff and in the new Fall colerinss. such
as Scotch Heather Mixtures, also in navy,
brown. green. red or Oxford gray as we'll as
black or white. The prices-S5 to SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
WE ALSO ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF
NEW IMPORTATION OF
EnSlish Field Goats

English Field Goats
Made by Vim. Spence g. Company and knit to
our special order. Fashioned Of the very finest
vicuna cashmere woods in a beautiful as
sortment of new colorinss. At $3.50 to $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

Special: Mems Sweater Goats, oei
Of Oxford gray WOOL value $3.50. at ~'Sot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
ROOSEVELTS KEYNOTE TALK
plR ~ DISHONESTY OF AL
hINDS THE FIRST NJ I'll.
Praise. TAFT for HeIplnE 20 secure Legis-
Iation Also Coed words for Hughes
Nharks ~ Hoses wants Labor
Helped For Dtrect Nominations.

S,v,rooA sept This il the text
of no keynote spaech which Col Roose-
yel' delivered on taking the chair as
Temporary chairman 81 the Republican
STATE convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
MINOR LEAGUES
WELL Protected.
Rule Concerning Purchase Of
Players Will Not Be
Changed.

CINCINNATI. o.. January 3.-,rhe
National Baseball Commission tonight
denied the request of claes G and D
leagues for an amendment of the rule
concerning the purchase of minor
league players.
called to the case by j. Il. Farrell,
secretary OF tho National Association,
who submitted resolution offered at
the recent meeting held ut Memphis,
by the class G. and ID. league1. re-
aucstinG that rule 80 be amended 80
that minor league players can be pur-
chased by one minor league club from
report to the purchasing club on or
icfore the commencement of the major
league drafting season.
Al the rule now stands, when minor
leagio players arc purchased by one
minor Icagre club from another, and
do not report by September /, they
are subject to draft from the clubs
that they are with on August 90
The commission in its ruling says:
'We reiterate that IL the rule was
changed SO as to cover the request
os now made, It would be detrimental
not only to the major league and class
a clubs. but all players operating un-
der organized baseball as we'll.
THE statement recently issued by
the National Commission shows the
amounts expended by major league
clubs alone during the past year for
drafted purchased players to be about
100000. and in addition to this, II
all the players in question arc to be
retained Payments s. ned an: amounting to
This shows that tho minor league in
forests have been fully protected. The
request of the class G. and ID leagues
Us therefore refused"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
selling-ot,lo, 1os (Musgravel. IS to
5, first; Campaigner. 115 tpage), TO
i, second; Ragman. 1oi tReid). TO ],
third. Time, l:4T AS.
MANY ENTRIES ron RACES.
ON Liberal Scale for Meets
During Ginning Season.

NEW YORK, January S.-.Horsemen
hereabouts have sent in their nomi-
nations on liberal scale for the race
meetings of the coming season at the
sheepshead Bay, Gravesend and Brigh;,
ton Beach. and II is expected the total
entyies win be greatly increased with
the receipt OF those mailed Tonight
from Oakland. Jacksonville, Tampa,
and Juarez Many OF the principal
stakes TO be decided closed at mid
night Tonight
The last of the distant nominations
may not be heard from for several
days, but under the rules all will be
valid IL the postmnrk shows they were
mailed before midnight tonight.
The management Of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association announced
that up to 3 P. VI. more than 200 en-
tries had been received for the stakes
to be decided, and kilograms had been
received from distant points promising
many more. Sam Hildreth has nomi-
mated for the Brighton handicap and
the other Important stakes, seven
horses. including King James. Fitz
Herbert and Fire Stone. Patsy. which
has been performing we'll at jack
sonville. Is announced eligible for the
Brighton handicap. and SO are o. G.
S. McCullough's good Western horse.
Robert Forsythe Little has made
twcnty-nine nominations for the meet
ing. among them being his $4,000
Prince Imperial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
HAYES H0RSESW|N
TN0-YEAR- OlDRACE

TAMPA. FLA. January at. p.
Hayes's entries. Oracle and Wachula
finished one and two in the two-year-
old event to-day, Barney Schreiber's
Louise 3. being close third. The
Schreiber colt, by Balgowan, out OF
Opozea. was installed an odds on ia
vorite against the Hayes entry. the
event of the card was the last race. in
which Icarian, just turned three-year-
old. beat such good horses as Edwin
l.. Flora Riley and Kings Guinea
Summaries:
First race. three furlongs-oracle.
108 (Davenport), TO 2. first; Wachula
108 (Brannon). 5 to 2, second; Louise
B.. 1o5 (Jacksony, I to 8. third. Time.
Second race, six furlongs-Tom De-
Dollar. ia (conley,. s to i. second;
M:Nerise. 100 (McFadden). 5 to i. third.
cioua. los (McTadden1. q to 9. first;
Bone Brake. 1o7 IT. Koerner), 4 to 4.
second; pr. Young. 1o7 gtLang),7 to i,
third. Time. 1884 LIS.
TonrtR 5ase ye and Is half fur
I to 5. first; Neeklet. IS Il. Roerner}.
to 2. second: Grouse. 81 (Ormes), 8 to
/, third. Time, 1:13 80.
Fifth race. six furlongs-E. T. Ship,
Ito (Jacksonl. s to 8. first: Cloisteress.
1o7 (TruebeD. 8 toe. second; Cola
sheade,. g. IT, Koerner). to 2. third.
Time, lis 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Iearian. 81
los o. s1urphy> to j. t second H Ed.
win l.. 1o4 (Dasenport). to 2. third.
Time, 1.4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04

O'Clock. The total receipts Of $3oT.09
was the best report since opening OF
the cemetery thirty-slS years ago. ne
receipts over expenditures We're ABOUT
$l49.
Among the favored throng that at
tended the New Xear's reception Of His
Eminence, James, Cardinal GIBBONS, ~
his residence in Baltimore on SUNDAY
January 2, were Nlisseg nellie e, He Mahohey
and Ruth Toler, of Swansboro.
This reception marked the close OF
the visit during the holidays OF Miss
Mahoney and Miss Toler to Miss Eliza
beth Lyons. of Baltimore. Miss Lyons
is one Of the most accompiisIeu plan n,
several visits to swansboro, staying at
The nome of her. cousin, Miss Mary
Johnson, 2el4 cambridge Street.
Officers Installed
officers of Indianola Tribe, NO. 81
were installed last night at their =,
and Hull Streets. as follows
Sachenl, w, II. Conklin. Senior Saga
more. Thomas B. Morton; Junior Sasa-
more. w. NJ. Gentry: Prophet, e. NJ.
Wells; Collector of Wampun, w 4.
Deitrlck; Keeper of Wampum. ). I.
Mum. First Sannap. y. y. Cersley:
Second Sannap, w. 7. Pearman: First
Warrior. r. Leyenshore p, Second sSo MAJ
Morrisett; Guard Of wiswan. r. e.
Cook; Guard OF Forest. j. P. Andrews:
First Brave, NJ. H. Heath; Second
Brave. j. II. Heath; Third Brave. J. a.
Taylor; Fourth Brave. j. q. Harlow.
Trustees: a. F. Holt, William ]. Nor
rissett and II. NJ. McGruder.
Speeches were made by Past Great
Schem G. e. Hlll and Minetree Folkes,
both Of Richmond. Songs were sung
by the quartet of the tribe. also by
w. j. Morrissett and w. T. Hart. after
Lafayette House, where reception
was rendered the tribe and visiting
members.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs Sullivan entertained a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
Intermcdint Tean,n.
PEACE PACT DEC JARED

Warning Chinese Tactions In Sacra-
mentO Reach Agreement.
SACRAMENTO, CAL. January a.
Peace has been declared between the
notifications received by local MEM
sbers OF the warning factions. Special
messengers have been sent out from
the Headquarters In San Francisco
men to- disarm, following a conlpro-
mise, Preparations for the Chinese
New Year which had been dropped in
view OF the Tong troubles. have been
renewed among local Cinnamon and
six days. NJ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04

large company on New Years eve at
their residence, on Perry Street.
Card games were INDUCED In until
"a late hour. when delicious refresh
ments We're served. Excellent music
was furnished by Messrs. Todd, of
William Sullivan, OF Manchester. I.
The event was the Christening Of a
silver tea service. a Christmas gift
to Mr.. sullivan by his friends and as
sociates In the glass factory, OF which
he Is foreman. sss
II. and a. NJ, gave the first degree to,
several new members at It's meeting
last night s.
Progressive Council, No. IL, paugh-
ters of Liberty, installed new officers
last night.
Clopton Street Methodist. Church
gave its annual Christmas entartain-
ment last night.