davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
SUPREME COURT OF TENNE SSEE
SETS 25th OF MAY AS Ex-
EcUTtoN DAY
PRISONER IS UNMOvED
When Sentence Was Passed-Charu
ed With Murder of a Farmer
Might Rider Convicted
In Kentucky.

Nashville Tenn, April3. the
slightegt trace Of emotion or concern
was shown in the expression of Mar
celius Rinehart about 25 years old,
when he was sentenced to be hanged
by the supreme court today. The
young man had the paleness of prie-
on confinement. and doubtless did
not appreciate the full weight Of the
sentence, which was said by Chief
Justice Beard. Ilinehart was found
guilty Of the marder of Rufus W..
Hunter. farmer Of Montgomery
county, whore home was shot up by
the might riders" and who was him
self cruelty shot down In the door Of
his home. The jury recommended
mercy. which was disregarded by the
circuit Judge. Rinehart was cent taneed
to be hanged Saturday, May 28, and
the execution will be by the warden
of the state prison in accordance
with the statute of 1909.
The supreme court handed down a
numEer Of opinions this morning and
adjourned rntil next Saturday, which
Imay be the last opinion day Of the
present term at Nashville
In the Gaze Of the Peoples Nation
al Bank Of Gallatin against the Uni
ted States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company the decree OF the chancery
court in favor of complainant on q
$4,000 fidelity bond, for the fun
amount and costs, was affirmed De.
fehdant was on the bond Of W. G.
Harris, cashier, for the amount nam
ed, aud Harris was short about
S3S,000. The -upremc court could
see no reasonable ground for the de
Gendant litigating the case.
In the case of Branaghan, VS.. State
Montgomery county, the court coulc
see no federal qrestion in the sale OF
liquor by defendant. The defendant
took an order for whisky, received 81
and forwarded same TO liquor houae
lat Owensboro, KY, to be filled, The
court was of the opinion that defend
ant was acting as agent Of the Owens
boro house, and dismissed a petition
for a rehearing on the ground that
the traffic was interstate commerce
Several land cases and others OF
less Importance were decided.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
SHOT UP TOWN,
COT shot DOWN
roPED NEGRO RUNS AMuCk IN
STREETS OF HATTlEsBuRG,
MISS, AND FINALLY HAD TO
BE KILLED.

Hatticsburg, Miss, April 3.--A ne
gro named Johnnie Howard, presum
ably under the Influence Of cocaine
literally shot up the town this after
noon at threee o'clock He entered
mates out, shooting at as many as ne
the Hoggett home and drove the In.
could.
Burt Pratt, an engineer, seemed TO
be the only man in the community
who was armed, and he entertained
the negro TIL officers Norwood and
Moore reached the scene. Then began
the battle In earnest. Remarking
There are only two. and | will get
them both" the negro took deliberate
aim and fired six shots at the Off.
GERS, all OF which went astray. In
the meantime the officers and Pratt
together had brought him down with
fonr wounds, one In the neck, one
in the right arm and one in each hip.
Carried to the hospital. his wound \
were pronounced dangerous, but not
necessarily fatal.
After the shooting, in which the
negro had shot some fifty times with
out wounding anyone, he was identi.
fled as the negro who had held UP 60
many people In that part OF town re.
Gently and taken what valuables they
possessed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
SIClLIAN MURDERED
FOR GIVING AWAY
MAFIA'S SECRETS

ST. Louis, April 3.-Peter Cordone,
a Siclian, was murdered in the st.
Louis headquarters of the Mafia this
afternoon for informing on the Black
Hand operations Of some OF its mem
bers.
The body was found in the club
riddled with bullets.
score of Sicilians are under ar
rest.
Tnrdone was charged with inform.
ing on the Black Handlers who at
tempted to extort $1,000 from Louis
Lumaghi. a wealthy mine operator o.
|CclHnsvills, ILL.,, last December. The
gang was captured and Frank Secola
is now in prison
Cordone was suspected as traitor
and was notified that he would be as
,sassinated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
THREE GERMANS
PERISH IN SEA
WHEN BIG BALLON PoMMERN
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT AT
sTETTlN.
one MAN IS RESCUED
Tells Thrilling Story Of the Disaster
One Of the Dead Men
Was Member Of
Reichstae.

Stettin. Germany, April 9Th. ca
men lost their lives, including d raaf-
cal member of the Roichstag. Werner
Hugo Delbrueck, as the result OF an
accident to the balloon Pommarn this
afternoon. DelbruecK and another
were drowned, and third occupant
Of the car died from his injuries.
while fourth was rescued Iii set-4
ious condition
The Pommern, carrying Dalbruee's,
acting as pilot. banker Herr Sommel-
'lafdt, architect Herr Bendahn, ard
nan named Helm, ascended- The
wind was blowing n hurricane, and
the Pommern broke away before 1t
was completely ballasted.
Tho balloon collided with some tel
egraph wires. almost overturning the
basket. Then 1t dashed to the roof
|of a factory with the basket swayng
wildly, and the balloon scared to
great altitude and disappeared tin the
clouds.
1 iiN bdlpbi was HAT Sk'tit dGtiH liU-
til 1t reached Swine Munde, thirty4six
miles northwest Of Settin over which
it passed. up Coco feet, in the direct
ion Of the sea. Tugs followed and
suddenly the balloon fell in the sea.
Rescue was diffult. Dehrueck and
Benduhn had disappeared, but SOM
nelhardt and Helm We're clining to
the ropes and we're dragged aboard
the vessel
Helm died on the tug. Delbruech's
Body was washed ashored.
Sommehardt, telling Of the acct
lent, said that all were terribly in
iurod when the balloon hit the fact
ory. lie knew not wnat to 10 when
rushing skyward When over the "a
he hoped to land in Sweden. Del
brueck had leg broken and wa. in
agony. He pulled the rip cord and
tho balloon fell in the water like a
og. Sommelhardt and Helm swan
and caught the net work while the
others sank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
REMEMBER CAIRO
TWO BIG CONTRACTORS ON ERIE
CANAL DID WORK IN THIS
CITY.
One Built Mill the Other predgs
Boat--Jean M. Allen Has Ais
Work Enlarged Tells
Interesting Story.

Word has been received from Jean
NJ. Allen, who has charge of sec
tion of the old Eric canal that is be-
ing deepened and widened near Syra-
cuse. N. ", that the contractors by
whom he is employed have secured
an additional contract making the &C.,
tai length Of their portion OF the
work 80 miles. This will keep Mr..
Allen much longer employed with the
company than he had imposed The
contractor MIR. Stewart, OF New
York City, was at Brcwerton. N. Y.
a short time ago and so informed Mr..
Allen. Additional dredges will be
needed and Mr.. Allen accompanied
Mrs. Stewart to New York to seccra
another big dredge.
In conversation with Mr.. Stewart.
who Is multi-millionaire he said he
did some of his first contract work
in Cairo he built flour mill at
Cairo many years ago. whether It was
the old Gallagher mill or the Halliday
mill ne did not say.
Another man who has general su-
pervision OF much Of the work upon
which Mr.. Allen Is employed Is Mr.
Sturdivant. who will be remembered
by Cairoites as the supervision Of the
building Of the big United States
dredge boat Beta, at the foot Of
Tighth street about fifteen years ago.
Mr., Sturdivant made his home while
In Cairo at the Halliday. He mada
many inquiries of Mr.. Allen concern
ing Cairo, Since Mr. Allen has been at
work on the canal lie mas sent for
several Cairo men who were working
with him while superintendent of
the Cairo dredging plant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
PRESIDENT HAS
VERY BUSY DAY
ADDRESSED RAILROAD MEN AT
WORCESTER, MAsSAcHu-
sETTS YESTERDAY.
VISITED AUNT DELLA"
Went to Church--Long Cheering
When He Mentioned Roosevelt
at Railroad Mems
Gathering.

Worcester, Mass, April 3.Presi-
dent Taft put In busy Sunday with
a visit to Aunt Della Torrey, scenes
.of many boyhooi "reminiscences at
Millbury, and an address here this
AFTERNOON before joint meeting of
in train service, mass
meeting Of 1900 railroad employees.
The president declared that he be
iieved in labor organizations. But as
chief magistrate Of the nation, he
believed also In the right of every
man to labor as he viii, to earn what
wages he will, and ii he so chooses
to stay out Of labor organizations.
The presidents first assertion was
greeted with an outburst of applause
The second statement received only
a scattering response. Later, the
president again aroused enthusiasm
by saying that he believed in train.
mems organizations as necessary to
IDEAL with the organizations of capital
and by detailing deep interest In
Legislation looking to further require
nents for safety appliances, and the
liability of the employer.
Governor Draper, President w. c.
Brown, Of the New York Central;
President G. S. Mellen of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
President Luscious Tuttule of the
Boston and Maine railroad, listened
to Taft with interest They also
made brief speeches to the trainmen
The tranmen cheered mention Of
Theodore Roosevelt by Taft, anc
cheered the president when he sale
that despite the fact that he had beer
told That the anti-injunction bill
would cause him to be damned b.
both sides he hoped and believed the
measure would pass because he
deemed it to be first, solemn part,
promise, and secondly, the measure
| is right.
The president was again cheeret
when he Std he was not afraid t
consult the presidents of railroads
when railroad legislation came "
for consideration at Washington, de
spite criticism Of his course.
IF there is one thing / hate" h
declared, with emphasis. " It is shan
and Hypocrisy
The president spent the morning a
Millhury attended church, and mo
tored in Worcester this afternoon
Following his address to the train
men the president returned to Mill
l5ury for supper with his Aunt Della
and left for Washington tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
HARbOR MEMS
STRIKE GROWS
THE BOATMEN HAVE GRIEVANCE Z
AGAINST FOUR NEW YORK
RAILROADS.
MANY OUT IN SYMPATHY
Tie-up is Now Practically Complete
Master Mates and Pilots
Resigned Rather Than
Strike.

New York, April 3.-When the Har
Dor Boatmen's Union raised its flag
today on the tugboat E. j. McCor
mick, gave one long blast of its whis
tile, followed by two Snort ones, call
ing their men on strike in sympathy
with the one begun two days ago by
the Masters, Mates and Pilots, it be
|came evident that the waters about
the city We're in throes Of large
|and serious strike.
The lines involved are the Della
ware, I.ackawanna and Western, TIE
Baltimore and Ohio, the Central OF
New Jersey and the Lehigh railroads
and the tie-up by tonight was prac
|tically complete.
The boatmen demand general in
crease of pay of S. month, one day
a week off and weeks vacation eacn
year. The companies have refused
the demand, but it is said that they
are willing to make a compromise on
an increase of $3.50 a week and con
fer the ether demands regarding time
off.
If the boatmen's unon is success
full In calling out its members, and
there is little doubt but that they
will be 1000 men will be involved
and a complete tie-up of the harbor
so far as freight transfer is con
cerned, will be effected.
In the meantime the situation ii
the strike of the Masters, Mates AM
Pilots went on as in the past two
Alays. The men held several quiet
meetings, but they were without re
suit and both sides said that they
were confident of success. There
were efforts made 0rfian s5nfe ~
the boats with non-union crews, anc
both the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western and the Central of New Jer
sey managed to get several boats and
do little hauling. 1t did net have
much effect upon the situation. The
tuSS that plicu IAS I4NCl .uiu % olOH y
on account Of the inexuerience Of the
green hands at the wheels. and they
pulled their TtoWs instead of tieina
up beside them, the latter fashion
requiring the most expert handling.
The question of docking the tugs
and the tows was the most serious
question. 1t was invariably a long
and tedious process and in many in
stances boats were thrown up against
the docks with resounding force. II
was soon evident that even with ali
the equipment Of the railroads man
ned with new crews, only fraction
of the freight usually handled in one
day could be transferred
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
Horrible Pun.

In the rathskeller a crowd OF stu
dents were bawling out popular songs,
keeping time with their beer mugs
Those boys are good In mathemat'
ics," said the man who was safely
entrenched behind stein and Inn
burger sandwich. They are very
fond Of lagerrhythms." Gateway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
DEFENDS TITLE.

st. Louis, April, 3,--Harry Cline, of
Philadelphia, holder of the 1872 balk
line billiard emblem, sccessfully de.
Tended his championship title here
last night. defeating AL Cutler, Of
Boston, 500 to 442.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE
DIES AT PoMPEH, iTLAY

Kenosha, Wis, Anrll s.-ThoTas
Buckland Jeffery. inventor OF the
clincher pneumatic tire and head or
the Thomas -. Jefferv Company, va
tomobIle makers. /. dead Mt pompe'i.
italy. having died Saturday at mil
night. according to despatch re-
ceived here. The millionaire was
touring Europe with his twife,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
TEN ROUND DRAW.

New Orleans, April 9.-Jem Kea-
rich, champion batam weight of Eng
land, and Patsy Brannigan, of Pitts
burg. fought fourteen rounds to a
draw here last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04

Mr.. Closecoyne during his wife's
reception) She gives EN- lights; she
gives em music; she gives EN- food.
flowers, champagne. and that's what
she calls receiving Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
MINNESOTA JUDGE DIES.

st. Paul. Mimi, April 3.--Thomas
Wilson. former chief justice OF the
Minnesota supreme court died today.
RE served In congress from 1887 to
1889.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-04
o'BRlEN-KAuFMAN MATCHED.

Philadelphia, April 3.--"Jack
O'I3rien Of this city announced that
he has accepted an offer to fight "Al
Kaufman six rounds at Eaittsburg
April 2I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
The Formation
OF Stomach Gases
Many Different CauscsArc Conccrned
In Gaseous Accumulation in
the stomach.
A Trial Pacl<nre Of stuarts Charcoal.

A Trial Package Of Stuart's Charcoal
LO1enEes Sent Free.
In cases OF chronic gastric catarrl
the secretion Of sdtgestive juices in the
ggested slowly: the secretion Is not nor-
nal: and fermentation occurs with tia
evolution OF much gas
It is evident, however. that a con-
siderable time Is required to allow
gas to be formed in any large quantity
in the stomach, and. therefore. fatu-
lence from this cause is not likely to
occur until some time after food has
been eaten. If the pyIorus, or opening:
from the stomach into the intestines.
does not close properly, gas may pass
from tho duodenum INTO the stomach,
and distend II; and such distensAon may
and Is not entirely dependent upon the
decomposition OF food in the ~stonlacl,
although this may be q prominent
cause In many cases.
There lis Still another cause Of en-
cessive fatulence, and that is the swal-i5
lowing OF air. There is no doubt about
air being carried down into the stom-
ach by the food eaten; but 1t Is also
known that liquids force g much sreas-
err quantity of air into the nlitnentafy,
tract than foods do.
STUART'S CHARCOAL LQZENGES
were especially designed forSthe relief
and cure of stomach and tntestlnal
gas-formation and accumulation, no
IVA SlSF WHICH, ICY NtEsE~'S
n century G physicians discovered
that charcoal possessed
powers of absorption not found In any
other remedial agent. Charcoal isgdeii-
nttely known to lessen and cure ttatu-
slence by oNidi2ing and absorbing the
excess of gas from the stomach; but,
In addition to that property. It also
acts as a mechanical stimnlant alii
cleanser to the stomach and Intestinal
walls, and 1T eXerts a purifying aud
ant1septic effect on the alimentarv
canal, which is similar to the action OF
t~ooth-powder in the mouth,
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are hish-I
" recommended BY all sufferers from
flatulence or gas In the stomach and
ether parts OF the a~linaentary tract, az
tho one remedy which hiss given com-
plete relief from all such d~isagreeable,
Many persons who nd
hoen using various other remedies
without relief have given these mower
full charcoal loGenges q trial, and haya
obtained immediate relief and per-
manent cure. a
These little lozenges will absorb opa
hundred times their. own volume IN
gases Will antlsepttze the stomach
and intestlnes. destroying all ppisona
and disease germs. and ~deodorlzlnts,
oXidiEing and destroying NIL foul odags.
Secure a box at once from syoue
nearest druggist, and send us yo,ir
name n address p tree sampls
BLDG, Marshall, Mich,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
miscellaneous.
I. HAIR TONIC.

BEAUTIFUL HEAD or HAIR IS AD-
mired by every person. Blanks's
Quinino Hair Tonic makes tile hair
removes dandruff. stimulates the
growth, opens up diseased oil
cells. which supply OIL that is naces-
sary to keep the hair from becoming
dry and l~ifelcss; stops it from fall
ing out and splitting at the ends;
absolutely harmless; contains moth
Ing Injurious Or is required by law
Il be printed on label. Price. sc.
Beware of so-cal1ed just as good
or Just the same remedies. If your
dealer hasn't 1t, ask him to get It
from his jobber for you, or call
phone Madison 305i: it will be sent
at once. our delivery system makes
1T easy to get. Do not hesitate to
city, morning and evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
& Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect Januarys5. 1910.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond, DAILY
FOR NORFOLK: 300 z; Nh 800 Pm. FOR
i2:lo r NJ, 800 P. NJ. Arrive Richmond; From
Norfolk-li;4O a.. NJ, $50 z: NJ. 1l;oO r. M.
From the West--6:S0A A.. Nj. 2Os M. so p. M.
Cars g. II. ROSLEY,
W. b. BEvILL. -. PA. Richmond. Va
G. I. A.. Roanoke Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
Merchandise Stolen from Freight Cars
Especial to Tho Timas-Dispatch.l Us

Danv1lle, Va, January ~
freight cars standing on a siding IN
the Southern Railway yards We're bro
ken open here to-day and a large guam
tity of merchandise stolen The
set fire to a case Of underwear, and
only after a hard tight were the flames
put out. The locks on three other cars
had been broken and goods valued at
seyeral hundred dollars stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
nIsnop Gibson THE ORATOR.
VIII Address stonewan nckso Camp,
U. C. ", on Lees Birthday.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Staunton. Va, January 12.-Stone-
wall Jackson Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams will hold It's usual celebration
of Lee-Jackson Day In the Beverley
exercises, among which
will be music by the StonewaJl Bril-
.gade Band m Speaking. the orator
of the day being Rt. Rev. RIA. Gibson,
D. d., Episcopal Bishop of3the Diocese
OF. Virginia.
J. q. b. Stuart Chapter, Daughters Of
the Confederacy, will present crosses
of honor to the veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
administrators s2otire

THIS COMPANY HAVING QUALIFIED
MS administrator of the estate or w.
against said estate are requested "a.
present tthem, and those indebtedNto q
the estate#wiH please make pays
ment. VIRGINIA. TRUST co, Ad-s
Mlnlstrptor Of wv, ~. 4. Bass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
executors Rotifr

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR
OF the estate Of the late Miss ";
to her will please pay such amounts
To tho undersigned, and all parties
holding bills Twtll8please9 send salne
tn D & LIJXFORD. 63aAs& Quincy
Street, n, NY. Washington, u, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 8. 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: / 20 a. NJ, S:15 a.. NJ,
7:25 p. NJ. and NIO:35 p. NJ.
For Norfolk: 900 a. NJ, 800 p. NJ.
For N. g. w Ry, West 900 4. NJ, 1910 and
9DO, p. NJ.
4. NJ, 1910 p. NJ 800 r.. NJ. 1880 p. NJ, 900
p. NJ, 7:25 |. NJ 900 p. NJ, and II 30 p NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville. $3.50 p. M.
a. NJ. 6.50A. Nj, a7O5 "A. NJ, 1885. 1 f.4OA. NJ.
st10:i5 a. NJ, s1:2O p. NJ, 2:O5 7. NJ, $50 r. NJ.
500 7. NJ and 1i.00 r. NJ.
= Except Sunday. 4tSrrday only. a Except
Monday.
Time Of arrival and departure and connections
out guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
Attempts to KIN H,mself.

LSpeclaI TO II
Bristol. Va, January 12s-Henry An.
to commit suicide at his home on
High Street to-day by hanging to q
pole. His wife hurried to the rescue
and cut the rope in time to save him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
Great Obbac treatment
THE OBBAC co.
1851 Rector Bldg, Chicago, Illinois,

cutting ARRAY last Thursday afternoon
between John Redd and Kincheon
Turner, two Young white mon em%foyed
at the plant of the American Tobacco
was investigated. The evil
dence was partial to neither side.
Turner was fined $40, while Redd was
dismissed. Both parties are prominent
in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
Relnnhal Dntlre.

EDWIN PHAUP, FUNERAL .pIREC.
tor and Embalmer. has removed his
office and Undertaking rooms to no
North Eighth Street. Office 'phone,
Madison 131: residence phone. Madi-
son 3339-J, for night and Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
Delp, Alale and 6emaIe.

FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE
smith, lathe turner. wagon body
makers, blacksmith, experienced
bookkeepers. stenoEraphers. assist
ant office help, salesmen. salesladtes.
PIEDMONT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
b N. o. -.4.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

WANTED. POSITION AS FIREMAN
and a washer in steam laundry; can
furnish recommendations II desired.
CLARENCE BYRD. III Wofford St.
S~partanburG. $. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

EDWIN PHhuP. FUNERAL DIREC-
tor and E;mbalmcr, has removed his
office and undertaking rooms to 11y
North Eighth Street. Office phone,
Madison 131; residence phone, Madl-
son 3233-J. for night and Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
S1tuations ouautep, HlaIe.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST DESIRES
= position: experienced; capable. Adj
dress QUININE, Z. o. BoN t59. Nor
folk. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

WANTED, EIREPRooF sATtE-MAK-
ers and ~flreproof vault door build
Irr. Apply YORK SAFE AND LOCK
. Co, York, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

WANTED, BY A SALESMAN, A CITY
or road position; only high-class
houses, who VIII pay for results.
considered. a SO, care Times-Dis-
II. NJ fcE. .-.- .a..-..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
sEABoARD AIR N
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
Is. 4. 8. -. 10, II. az ?. NJ. I. 2. -. 4. S.
SIS AS. Is. z. 8. -. 10 +. NJ.
100 r. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Sycamore ssrecs
s:is. o:5s. ..7:l5, .7:ss, 1855. o:3s, slo:ss,
1855 a. NJ, 1885, .1:3s. 2:ss. 1885. '4:35. S:55
o:5s. '7s5. 1855, 9:3s. *lo:4o. ll:4o r NJ.
=. Limited, except Sundays and holidaya
All cars from Petersburg connect with cara for
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

some executive ability. registered in
Virginia or West Virginia: good sal
airy to man capable OF taking charge
OF store. Address GOODYKOOSTZ
pRuG co. Biueheld. w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

On representations from Attorney
Lewis FL. Machen and Judge Barley
as to8tha nature of Smiths confession.
Governor Swanson yesterday respited
the three Alexandria negroes from
Goyenor-eleot Mann will be In office. II
Smiths confession stands the tests. APP
plicat!on will he made to Governor
Mann for a full pardon shortly after
his accession,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

An HONEST. RELIABLE COUNTRY
boy of eighteen desires an honest
position with some good nan NOT
AFRAID of work. Apply 32S West
Cary Street.