davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
SORGHUM SEEDS
USED FOR FRAUD.
They Are Sold to Southern Farm
ers as Marvellous New
Wheat.

Washington. D. c., March 14.-Some
interruptions seedsmen. according to
the Department OF Agriculture. have
been reaping a harvest. in the South
by selling sorghum seed at high prices.
sometimes under the assurance that It
was q new variety Of wheat that would
yield 200 to 400 bushels to the acre,
and at other times as a new variety OF
sugar cane that produced seed and
could be grown a great deal farther.
North than the ordinary variety.
Both of these claims are untrue, and
While the department. cannot put the
.seedsmen in jail under the pure food
law or adopt any drastic measure of
that sort, 1t has protested firmly against
this sort Of Misrepresentation.
AS q sequel to this revived interest
in sorghum. the department has issued
two bulletins telling what sorghum
really Is and how the varieties that
have been sold In the South have been
Will Not Make Sugar.
Sorghum has been known for a num-
Der of centuries and is cultivated all
over the world. both as a grain and a
forage crop. It includes broom corn.
kaf1ir corn. shallu kowliang aud the
like. Some Of It produces juice some
what like the sugar cane. but II will
not mako sugar, Several years ago the
Department OF Agriculture spent much
time and money experimenting to pro-
duce sugar from Sorghum, but without
success. Formerly there wero large
quantities OF it, used for table syrup.
hut the Industry Is said to be on the
l'decline. IA. .35s$
The ingenious man In Oklahoma who
reaped harvest from sorghum adver-
ltised It as california wheat" declar-
| ing that 1t would produce from 200 to
400 bushels an acre. IIe sold q great
quantity OF the seed at 50#cents a
pound. but the variety he sold was
only about half as productive as ka.thr
corn and was not SO GOOD ror forage.
#s There was another fraud perpe-
itrated blythe sale Of sorghum seed as
chocolate corn. with the assurance
sthat' tho Department OF Agriculture
was experimenting With this new and
valuable corn and had some seed FOR
distribution, AS q matter offact, the
department never had any OF the seed
OF the Chocolate corn" at all. i5}
Sold AS Ribbon Cane.
a5s The greatest fraud was the selling
of u large quantity of sorghum seed
as seed hearing ribbon cane Now,
ribbon cone is the popular name for
sugar cane In the South, and the belief
of the purchasers was that this was a
new, yarletyof sugar cane Il at&would
bear seed, Which Eeal sugar cane Will
not do. ~ III reallty, the seed sold wits
thatsof tho goose neck sorghum nd
when this seed supply ran ont tho
vendors sold any other sort OF sor-
ghun, seed In Its place .$8 sS
Tho department. IL now trying to
expose all these practices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Average Average Per
R'Est'r. Attend. Cent.
Death Of Emmett Buford.

Information has been received OF the
death this morning at his home In
Lawrenceville of Emmett Ruford, aged
about fifty years. prominent and
highly respected citizen OF Brunswick
county. Mr.. Buford was the Oldest
brother OF e. P. and Frank Buford OF
Lawrencerllle. He was also a brother
OF Mrs. Or. Robert a. Martin. Of this
city. and OF Mrs. Strange. wife OF
Ri. Rev. Robert Strange. Episcopal
Bishop Of the Diocese OF North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Buford was never married.
Mrs. Laura Frances burlington, aged
fifty one years, wife of John 2. Tur-
lington. died at her home on West
High Street yesterday of pneumonia,
after brief Illness. Besides her hus-
band. who is mate on the steamer Poca.
hontas, running between Richmond and
Norfolk, she is survived by one son
and four daughters. Mrs. Turlington's
death was unexpected. She was we'll
known and highly respected in the
community.
Personal and Otherwise.
Charles B. Allgood. a former we'll
known merchant OF thistci left to-
night for Nashville. Tenn. to engage
in business.
William H. Camp and James P. Banks
left to-day for Lexington to appear
before the Lexington Presbytery In
the Interest OF the call OF Rev. Charles
r. Stribling, of Wayneshoro, to the
pastoral charge OF abb Street Presby-
terian Church. The presbytery meets
tomorrow. and Is expected to reeas Sc
Mr.. Stribling from the Waynesboro
Church. s55
st. Patrick's soclety.s$of this city,
will hold its annual election OF officers
on st. Patrlck's Day ana will celebrate
the day with banquet at the Chester
field Hotel
81 Rev. T. r. English. D. D., OF Rich
mond, preached in Tabb Street Presby-
terrain Church Sunday morning ana eve
ming. i
Mr.. William r. McIlenney, Of this
city, while duck hunting on the Apo
mattox River Saturday. killed a bald
head eagle measuring six feet from
tip to tip of It's wings. e
Tonight at the residence OF Charles
z. Turner, uncle OF the bridegroom, In
Richmond. Miss Rosa r. Farmer. and
Arthur T. Stutz. O we'll known couple
of this city. were united in marriage
by Rev. S. G. Tia tcher. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Four Fnvorites win.

Tampa, Fla. March 14.-Eour favor
ties aud two second choices won to-
day. 1t was announced to-day that
the Pensacola meeting IL now GER
1ainty. summarizes:
First race-thrcc.ycar.ol and uD.
five furlongs, sellinp-Bobby Cook. 103
q Colo. to 8. frst: Escutcheon. liz
(Lackson), to u. second: Charlotte
Hamilton, los lBrannon). to /, third.
Time, 1904 2.5.
Second race--three-year-olds and up.
five and a half furlongE. selling
Frank Flesher, liz tSoerner). to J..
first: Necklct. "a (Burton). 1-2 70 /.
second; Tackle. liz (Brnnnon). 4 to 1,
third. Time. LIZ LIS.
Third race--fOur-year-o1d and IN.
Elk furlongs, seiling-Hurlock. 103
tIacksonl. even. first: Occidental. 100
tFain), to /. second: Mantle. 10Y
(Glasner), Ito !. third. Time. 4 .18 As.
Observation-Disclosures and IN.
i've furlongs. selling-Sir Aston. OF
(Langano. 2 lie to 1, first: Lucullus. liz
SlMurphy). y 1-2 to 1. second Bonnie
Bee. 9t (cole), to /. third. Time.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. and up.
seven furlongs. selling-AIcrman. 95
8lStelnhardD. to 6. first. Hohle. = Oe
Skoerner). 9 to /, second: Judge Dun
don. III Rowe). to i. third. Time.
Sixth race-four-year.old and IN,
selling. mile and a sixteenth--Lafay-
cite. l07 (Glasner), Z. to 10. first: Red
Hussar. Jos (Brannon). 2 1-2 to ~. Sec
ond: Cobmosa, LOG (Shoemakcr3 s. to
j. third. Time. 1854 2.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
BEEF TRUST must
PRODUCE 'T'SIB!00ks
Court Orders Them Turned Over
for Use in Grand Jury
Investigation.

/ Trenton, n. T., March 1.-THE so.
called beef trust lost the decision ir
the New Jersey Supreme Court to-
day. Justice swayze filing a statement
that he would sign the order COM
peutng the National Picking Company
and other packing companies to pro-
duce their books before the Hudson
county grand jury for use in the In
vestiEation that body Ia holding with
respect to cold storage houses in Hud-
son county,
The decision was arrived at by Jus
| tice Swayzc after consultation with
other members OF tho court. IN his
statement tho Justice says that only
two objections were made on behalf
OF the companies: First, that the prose-
cutor failed to show a cause pending
In which the books would be required
as evidence; second. that Justice
swayze had no power to bring the
books within tho State. except where
they might be needed In a cause in
the Supreme Court. which would make
the books subject to the control OF
the court.
In reply Justice Swayze says that II
q grand Jury has a right to do what
Its oath lndicates-that Is, ito dill
gently inquire into all such matters
as shall In any way come to their
knowled ge"-then the grand jury
should BIO permitted to examine the
books.
Specifications Not Necessary.
He goes on to say: often crime
may have been committed and may be
notorious. although the perpetrator
may be unknown. In other cases there
may be grave suspicion tllatya crime
has been committed, although such
suspicion may be far from certainty
It would thwart the administration OF
Justice to hold that in every instance
the case to lie investigated must be
definitely specified In the proceedings.
for not only may the grand jury be
ignorant Of the necessary facts, but
to give tho name of the suspected
Individual or to describe the sup
posed offenae. may warn the offender
and give him; an opportunity to es-
cape
With respect to the se-ond point
Justice swayze says: IS
1T certainly never VASE supposed
that corporation whose books con.
ned evidence that would be import
ant in q criminal proceedings agatnst
individuals could not be impelled Il
produce those books for tho purpose
Of affordtng such evidence."x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
URGE NEWORLEAN6
FOR CELEBRATION.
Crescent City Business Men Pre-
sent It's Claims to Panama
Canal Exposition.

Washington. March 14.-llrglng New
Orleans as the best psace III the
country in which to. hold the pro.
posed exposition in 1915 in celepra-
ton of tile completion of the Panama
Canal, delegation of business men
from the Crescent City to-day called
upon President Taft. after which they
went to the Capitol. They did not
see Vice President Sherman. as lie was
out OF the city. but saw Speaker Cam
non. whom they invited to New or
leans to the proposed position, as
also the House Committee on Exposi
tons. WITT, q number OF members OF
the public delegation from louisiana,
they were entertained tonight at the
National Press Club.
# Both President Taft and Speaker
Cannon informed the New Orleans
business men. who We're headed by
Governor Sanders and Mayor Behr-
man. that the selection OF a city for
the exposition was matter for Con
gress to decide, but that they had no
doubt 1t would appropriate tho neces-
sary money when the time cams:
The President encouraged the visitors
by telling them that II being on the
ground early ana tho city's well
known hospitality counted for any
thing, 1t should stand an excellent
chance OF landing the prize.
Governor Sanders declared that New
Orleans was the hub OF the Western
hemisphere and logically the place to
hold the exposition. Mayor Behrman
said that II tho city could get the
assistance OF Congress he knew tile
President would lend his support, for
he felt that no one had warmer
spottn his heart for New Orleans than
NIrSTaft, s5e 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
DRnpcV Cured: quick RELIEF: removes all
pNV1 q swelling In 8 to 20 days: 80 to 90.
days effects permanent cure, Trial treatment
II. II. GREEN'S SONS. Box =. Atlanta. Ca
Latest News From
!" Gre enwood Park

To Whom It May Concern.

To Whom It May Concern. N
The excursion advertised for Satur-
day. March 12th, has been postponed
to "Wednesday. March 10Th. Everybody
attending this sale will receive IA 5cou-
non ticket emitting holder to pavtiol-
BAT In the donation Of free house and
five lots. Special cars win leave at 2
II. NJ. and Q n, NJ, & from the Richmond,
chesapeake aud Ashland electric sta
ton, Broad, and Laurel Streets
q Don't miss H. Spectal discount on
"Wednesday, March 10Th, Our agents,
AIessrs, Robert Weeks aud Frank N.
iSpioola. will be mt station to distribute
free railroad tic kets 81 H x n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
LECTURE on AERoSAur1cs.
Address by Augustus Post Before Untver.
slty Aero Club.

fSpeclai to The Times Disnatch.I
Post. the great American aeronaut and
foreign representative In all aerial contests.
delivered a lecture Saturday night In CabeIl
The rnivers!ty Aero Club. .Savisat,ur the
AIR was his subject, and the lecture wa,
illustrated throughout by splendid coll
lection OF aerial moving pictures. Mr. Post
gave thrilling description Of his escape
from death In the accident which befell his
balloon conoueror In tllesthird International
Gordon Bennett cup race Tho balloon. !.
WILL be recalled. burst at tho height OF
a.o0o feet. and II was only By jumping into
tho riggtng at the end OF the sudden fall
through space that tho neronaut Was saved.
The lecture showed clearly and connectsdly
the DEVELOPMENTS made in the respective
fields of acroplane. drigibie and balloon
work. giving ono birds eye view OF the
whole art OF aeronautlcs up-to-date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
READY FOR RACES
A PALM BEACH

Palm Beach, Fla. March 14.-The
sixth annual meet OF the Palm Beach
Power Boat Association opens to-mor-
row. and racing will continue through
Saturday. The Jacksonville boats, Me-
teor and the Dewey, We're among those
oSner. Win operate the Meteor. ' The e,
BOSOM, owned by Lieutenant H. Z.
Wtllouthby. of Newport. will be one
OF the Havorites. The entries include
twentyEfour boats. The schedule for
to.morrowiss events are as follows:
e 1890 a. M.-Speed record trial, aver
age Of six trials, over the mile course;
Palm Beach cup, valued at $500.
$50 F. M.-Speed contest. Florida
designed and constructed boats only;
no time allowance; nine miles; the
association cup. valued at $500. to be
won twice.tby the same boat owner.
=. 4. handicap: nine miles black and
White cup; Esecond prize, $50 In gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
.MANCHESTE R MAN
SHOT IN DANV|L.LE
I. L. Irwin Is Probably Fatally
Wounded ~ E. r.
Coles.
MEN HAD BEEN GOOD FRIENDS.
---- ~ -----i
Trouble GrowsAOut Of Dispute
Over Bond Furnished
Court.
MEN HAD BEEN GOOD FRIENDS
snoc,a14o rho rtrno,.r,,sn 4,

r Z +
(specta1ao Tho Times-D ispatch.1
Danville. Va. March i'll. L. Irwin.
u young white man. formerly OF Man
chester, was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded about noon to-day by z. 4
Coles. who conducts grocery store and
pool room on the North Side, ncar tho
Richmdhd and Danvillc Railway cross.
ing, Just beyond the city limits.
The shooting occurred In room
over the store. occupied by Coles. and
there were no eyewitnesses other than
the principals involved. The room In
which the shooting took place show
ed signs OF a struggle. 1t seems, ac-
cording to Coles, that irwin got into
Etrouble here several weeks ago. and
that Coles went security for the fine,
but as Irwin failed to settle. he noti-
fled the police to rearrest Irwin. as he
wished to discontinue on the bond.
Irwin was renrrested, and when taken
before the Mayor. made some arrange
ments to pay the fne. Coles stated
The was busy about the store to-day
when Irwin entered declaring he was
going TO kill him. and began an at
tack upon him. whereupon Coles, se-
cured his pistol and began firing;
shooting irwin three times, once in
the head, once In the mouth. and once
lust over the heart. Coles. In the ex-
element, shot himself in the heel, In
tlicting only slight flesh wound,
which was attended to at the City jail
here this afternoon. Irwin was taken
to the General Hospital.
irwin Is married man, and came
here about a year ago from Manches-
ter. He worked at first in the cot
ton mills, but later followed the oc-
cupation OF a carpenter. He has a
Wife and small child living here. Els
wife arrived at the scene OF the shoot
Ing about 12 o'clock, and appeared
ineartbroken at tho fate which had be-
fallen her husband.
Coles is about fifty years Of age. and
He has q wife and four children, In
Guiding two grown sons. and made his
home on Noble Avenue He occa-
stonally slept in the room over his
store, and during the Christmas holi-
days he shot and seriously injured a
Southern Railway fireman. who came
to his place late at night. and who he
thought was q burglar. He was clear
ed OF blame in connection with this
case.
Both men are well-known in Man
chester, where they have many rela-
lives. Irwin has a father and brother
diving at 1112 McDonough Street. He
has been living In Danville about a
year. Coles has several brothers ltv-
ing In Maucheste ter. and went to Dan
vile to accept a position as a driver.
The men are said, by relatives and
friends, to have been good friends. but
no one here knew that Coles had fur
.nished security for Twins fine, al
though it was known that Irwin had
been in trouble OF some kind In the
Danvule courts. The first news Of
the tragedy, in Manchester, was con-
tanned in a telegram to Twins father,
who will leave for Danyille to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
TOLEDO BORER
MAY GET FORTUNE
Claims to BE Heir OF English Sea
IL Captain Who Left
37c,OOO,OOO. "a

Toledo, Ohio. March 1i.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day that p. r.
Pitcher, laborer. is one Of the heirs
to the estate Of Samuel pitcher. an
old sea captain. who died in England
several years ago, leaving q fortune
that is now estimated to be worth
s7o,OO0,000. Il
The Toledo Pitcher states he is con-
adent their claim will be recognized. as
they can trace their ancestry directly
back to the Old mariner. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
ARRESTED IN BLUEFIELD.
Wanted In Hickory for Enbcz.
element and Selling Liquor.
;IIspselal e ne Times Dispatcb.J ].

=. 3 uet1 cid, W.. Va. March Ill. i.
Cline. wanted In Hickory. N c., for
the embezalement Of $4,000 from the
Potomac Fertilizer Company; also for
arrested here tonight by Chief New
kirk, whom he tried to shoot. being
prevented by the arrival Of another
officer Three hundred and eighty FIVE
dollars We're found on the prisoner.
without requisition papers. He Will
probably be hold here for carrying a
concealed weapon. It Is understood
there Is a reward Of 5000 for his capr
sture. +. 8a,S8 tals3 j35 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
a CARD al: .
Richmond, Va. March IA. 1910.
,S,rID CITI1E,NS 40F LEE WARD.

After d service OF sixteen years III
thi Gepse te raeipeat
Or q nurnerously 81 gned call from resi-
dents Of Lee Ward. real testing ma to
again GIVE my Sss' crvl Ices to he city as
Alderman. construe q this s-nll evil
idence that my !eours has met With
Your approval, Thereto IN Sresnonse
To said cnl n Ia hereb by announce lrlyself
II eandi fot, the posi- tton@of Alder-
man from Lee Yard, sSs ''toult you by
stion To this y office, my course h in tic
future, as In the pa ~, ,Y!l u lie directntl
to 10 SWel fare q nd i, r1 ess q II the
entire Ar pact I'll ri
y VA IA lAlaN#G ST,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

Doston Players Leave for South.
.Baseman shean. Pitcher Burke and ana
Fielder Cooney left to-day for the Bos-
ton National League training camp at
Augusta. Ga. Other members OF the
team vii. join them at Jersey City
and Philadelphia. 4 Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
WINNING Too Expensive.

cambridge Mass. March 14.--Be.
cause Ct rs sXpensS;e swimming will be
at Harvard. accordi MS to 5 decision
reached to-day by the Harvard Ath-
letic Committee. The track team
schedule which, wasa adopted by the
Harvard $ participation MAY o7 and IS
In the intercollegiate meet at Phila-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Negr:o ROD. yYhite wun,nn,,

X ansas 81 ty, Mo ,.s Iarc Ii a UNI
know II negro to. lay tered a. grocery Il, al.
store kept by Mrs. MARY .Albert. a
white woman. the outskirts ut
Ran Gi tn. ~ nsn 8, and II en- slash
Ing her throat wi TIL Ii "a IA zor, \ robbed
her az several llundred n dol lars. md
escaped, irs, bert robabiy I; viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
WOODEN KEY USED
IN JAIL DELIVERY
sl1 Prisoners Sleep Peacefully In cells
Not Knowing Doors
MI Are Omen ~ iss5ss

Columbus, Ohio, March Twin "a. 4
wooden key. made from a broken
handle. Frank Drissen chauffeur OF n.
r. Fanning,9a wealthy Cleveland man.
led Jail delivery at Lorraine early to-sg
day. Four men went out with him.
SIX others. not Knowing the doors were
open. slept peacefully in their cells.
The Jail is only q few feet from the:
police headquarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
- - . y ~ 7TTTTTT T-7-
Swcdc Runner Breaks Itccor

Y New York, March l--.A ii Indoor rccord,
wero broken BY ciust av,i i,junr stro,n ~ ma
swcde runner, from I he twelfth to The
twentieth and last milo In the nrotes-
ssional race run q. nigtlt a { the Madison
s:a.eos.5 as against the previous record al
l:s7:es as. nlado by Jim Crowley, OF Ire
land ~ ss4 iS Pun gstl.f No 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
.LAYMEN CONSIDER
.C'.HURC'.A.|t.)X|''TE:Ns|0N
Mass-Mceting Of Episcopalians
III Petersburg Largely
Attended.
SEVERAL DEATHS REPORTED
5 ------.-.---
Committee to Ask Presbyterys to
Release Rev. Mr..
Stribling.
SEVERAL DEATHS REPORTED
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore street,

Petersburg, Va, March IA.
Tho mass -meeting OF Episcopalians
held last night In st. Paul's Church
in the interest Of church extension In
tho Diocese OF southern Virginia, was
largely attended, all the other Epis-
copal Churches In the city being closed
in respect to the occasion. The
speakers were the Rev. G. Otis Mead.
secretary or the Diocesan Church Ex-
sion Fund COMMITTEES; the Rev. DR.. c..
9Braxton Bryan, OF Petersburg, and w.
wv. Robertson, prominent lay1nan OF
Norfolk. A full choir sang the hymns
selected for the evening.
The plans for the furtherance OF the
extension OF the church work In the
diocese. its great Importance. the me-
Ecessity for strengthening and building
up OF weak parishes. and other mat
ters pertaining to this branch Of the
church work, were interestingly dis
cussed. Mr.. Mead explained the OBJ
jects Of the work. what has been and
what Is designed to be accomplished.
DR.. Bryan gave an interesting sketch
of the growth sof the church during
his ministry. and Mr.. Robertson from
tho point OF tho laynan and business
business men In contributing to the
aid of extending the work and influ-
encc OF the church.
Bishop Randolph was prevented by
slight indisposition from addressing
the meeting. No subscriptions were
taken. hut committee OF twenty lay
men was appointed to solicit financial
aid in behalf OF the cause. A meet
ing in behalf Of church extension was
recently held In Norfolk. and that
city. It is said. pledged $4,000 for the
cause. Similar meetings are to be
held in all the other cities OF the
diocese.
Baptist Sunday Schools.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Baptist Sunday School Association, of
Petersburg andr-yicinity. was held
Sunday afternoon in the church in
Ettrick. There was full representa-
ton of the schools. and a very inter-
esting program OF exercises was
rendered.
Reports from the various schools
showed tho following organization for
the past month:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
REGRETS ia TTENs INCIDENT
Member Sorry That Visitor

Parliament Member Sorry That Visitor
Was Submitted to Annoyance.
Manchester. March 14.-PresidinE at.
the annual NEE ting OF the Royal Ex-g
change to-day. Arthur Haworth. menu
her Of Parliament for Manchester
Patten. "a citizen OF friendly coun-
try had been submitted to Eannoyances
while visiting tho Cotton EXCHANGE.
Mr.: Haworth added e.5 t l
had warned Patterns friends and also
regretted the lack of dtscreti ion on
their part In not needing the warn
ing. l8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Baseball Results

+ At Fort Worth, Tex: Detroit, Amer1-
can. 10; Fort Worth. o.
At Hot Springs. Ark: Boston. Aneri-
can (regularl, 3; Boston (second), 3.
At Hot Springs: Brooklyn. National
tsecondJ. Q. Brooklyn National (regu-
lars). 2.
AT New Orleans, La: Cleveland
American. 1: Chicago. National. 2.
At Atlanta: Philadelphia, American
s(regu!ar). 8; Philadelphia. American
.(second), Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Date Set for Johns.on,. rr1al.

lew York, March 14.-AIarch 2S was
set to-day as, the date for tho trial Of
lack ] ohnson, the negro pug!list, on
a charge OF assault In the second de-
He is accused Of attacking a din1inu.
tive black In uptown salQon -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

TO Inylte American Universities.
Y sydnex. n, \ S. W., March s4.--The Rugby
Union has decided " tie the combined
American universities to H tour A psf "a lasia
this wear III r. a4e5