davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
LIVES OF CHILDREN
SAVED BY MERE BOY
BY Associated Press.

PLAINFIELD, n. J., May 2l,-HaHeI
Hendricks and Albert Hurting, two
cight-year.oId Plainfield children. owe
their lives to the boys quick presence
of mind in an emergency yesterday. The
two were crossing a railroad trestle
when fast train approached. There
was not time for them TO escape from
the bridge, and young Hurting quickly
threw his terrified girl companion prone
on the ties, crouching down close be.
side her and holding her tight to the
heavy cross pieces, One hundred by,
ISLANDERS at the station, 500 feet away
shuddered, fearing the children would
be killed, but after the train passed
both jumped up uuharmcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
QUESTION OF TIPS"
In HOTEL BEFORE COURT

BY Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. May 2l,-
Is the tip to the hotel a luxury or a
necessity? Some time ago Il New York
City court ruled that the tip was ne
cessity and therefore legitimate item
in the expense account OF city en-
ployec
The courts here, however, beg TO dis.
agree. Supreme Court Justice Nor
aschauscr ruled III case before him
this week that tips to hotel walters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

are an expense which the employer Of
travelling salesman need not pay
The suit was brought by salesman
for $3.50 spent for tips in thrcc.week
trip. The court decided that the tips
were luxury and not necessary to the
completion Of his employers business
The salesman argued that tips were a
necessity without which lie could not
have lived at the hotel with that peace
and quiet of mind necessary to trans
acting business satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
|l|.HlRR|Sg!
IljNDT RADICAL
II Of the Late President
|Sx,,Es Freely on Several
i Ispics of the Day'
) IDEEP SYMPATHY ,Ifnn o,,rp>-
d NTH BEREA'bD QUEEN
'hiug Abroad with Her
S,I,lter. but Is Still Loyal
Ill American.
,,pq WATTS DE PEYsTEa

WATTS DE PEYsTER.
T. Wire to 2'he Tribune "ip -, So.
q : ToRK, May 21.-''I fce! the
".tby for Queen Alexandra,
~, terrible blow when one S
,,Iomate passes away, and the
ND devotion fills the heart
I'd uuecn as the heart OF the
|.pnal." F" 90
/. PRESIDENT Harrison, mad that
,odsv OH the eve Of her de-
=, v,roue. where she and her
La daughter, Elizabeth Harrl'
,,majn for two years. Mrs.
,oes abroad that her daughter
A .,u,,,ed in Europe. and in do
4. follows the example OF the
~ of au American president,
~, Cleveland. who Is also IN
/ ,ssre her children are hclng
SLING today, Mrs. Harrison
number of topics. for she
l.u interest in American af,
La ready talker on national
: we'll as society.
Agrees With Hill,
4 ,radful high cost Of living
a ,sr;nq me ont of America,
,i,h a smile. "although it ha ;
:, o; our biggest problems. |
,rre with James J. Hill that
a. sc too extravagaut, Every
rrllv wants 10 own 4 steam
IA an automobile. no matter
i can afford il or not. and
,l,Iy be cannot afford, but tries
Il. poverty. Sooner or later
"a, nns; come to learn 4 stand
csrowv. The question seems
a, Of American solution, for
~ | hnd one can live twice as
Lss and surrounded by much
Tx than br can in the United
4 onebalf ihc money which 1T
ibr suffrage question | am
III Although I have always been
ir politics. and much of my
Ven spent in n political at
The American women must
Isl cniIanchisemcut imposes a
u stl as right, and that duty
fuIsIled. The man who does
rc his right 10 vote is called
kfen. The woman who would
! sfter the getting Of the ballot
l.e.sarily be classcd in the
q 1fseory. Personally. / would
Z sfort whatsoever TO acquire
although / am not an anti
am not naturally inter
u ,hs question. The women of
= be more power than they
,r1 this was brought forcibly
\ Esn.ion only a day or so ago
sdcnt Taft in a public ad-
that Mrs. Taft was the real
y d tbe United States.
Views Oh Divorce.
! -iirison was asked if she were
. u the divorce question, which
\ p one Of America 8 most no
nsiiutions.
N ally | have views upon IT,. -
u "To my. mind the divorce
u some degree together with
eyll which / mentioned, the
~ u living. They are both
"A ihc sooner they are aDol,
= bitter 1t will be for hmcri
30 many bizarre propagan
n fser tenets OF life are spring.
~ create divorce that tho
e1e 10 be moro than tangled
r. rs on rather than getting
III 10 solution. A national uni.
III would doubtless assist, but
HI ,ne women and men rccog,
le old.fashioncd ideals are
Is and best and purest, The
n divorce evil will die.
y Elag abroad with my daugh
ae her there, because J be,
Aan or woman who spends u
10 2 foreign country comcs
-AH American Even amid
,1 tehnemeDt and luxury OF
= NC the United States bet
- s2gnlzo the qualities Of my
DISTINCTLY, Nothing is Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
CHILDREN
saen the Nervous Activity
Eat Its Greatest.

!, ne Ipractive of giving tea
ean,iiqren, W. VIC cannot speak
ehlldhooi is the period
I fso ffs,V9rs activity is at its
s pfain is ever busy re-
IMPRESSIONS. Reflex action.
4 = ~ Cl N muscles, and The snc.
aH under a SPECIAL course
|I'si,r %Grs system is pushed TO its
n 1syi ~ and long is the list of
Nls Ouow ITS over-stimularion.
imn people nothing but harm
= ,a 'ne use of such cerebral
>|Ari,a' va or coffee. Bad, then.
's !, ., let Us ms phvsicians
n \ ,skaa ri saallsocd ny answering
kih@ as TO t6eu use, but
ss,.s. .s families with whom we
l nv y. that such practice is
y lssoa un es1mphaticall q y, because
,n"ss,, 'nc poor and unedu.
b, ,S s the rich. who should
( lso,' 'I,' !, practice is marvel,
H. The Home Doctor.
Iad IL warm beverage fol
LiL , is well for tbru fs
al INK Is a food and not q
n aan;5s % to supply a rich Dour.
t,e ,Dt with n crisp coffee
,taec "uo cannot and shoulC
rat an analysis shows it tc
srssIgs clements and nd sG GenI iI nel o.
po sod 40, fat-producing ele
~ 0.srVe ceutres Y@ 11q tbIos,mh smgsa,t ar
''a Which the vital en-
PIX r@e'1sE %E su;tcnance nee dElr0th, for tn,
i, food 'Self se, elders to furnish
" stiS, 'ooa deserve our mos
AN Ra,dd Rs.d thought.
>Ish. "'rSSad to WeIlville, >
'Vie's 4 Reason ]"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

PARIS, May 2i.-A violent demonstra-
ton marked the opening performance or
the Metropolitan opera company nj the
Chatclct thcater tonight. The demonstra-
tion came from the upper gallery and Is
supposed TO have voiced the displeasure
OF :hc people over the failure OF the COM
pany to re-ensaGe two French singers.
PITTSBURG, May 2I-James Andcr-
son. formerly confidential secretary to
Emil Winter. president of tho Working
mans Savings Bank and Trust company.
who pleaded nollc contCndre in the recent
graft cases was fined $3.50 and costs by
Judge +. s. Frazer today. Anderson was
alleged 10 have mutilatcd the bank books
by cutting from the ledger pages that
were supposed TO contain the records %;
the city depository ordinance transaction.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Thc body oi
Sidney Lasccllcs who died eight years
go in Ashovillc, y. G., charged with be-
ing, "A bogus Lord Bcrcsford." n bigamist
sixteen times over and fOrgcr as well
was Crcmated her" today. and much mys-
terry surrounds the disposition of the
ashes
NEW YORK, May 2t.-Ilcury NJ. puf-
field OF Michigan was elected commander
in-Chicf OF tho Naval and Military Order
OF the Spanish American War. at the scs-
sion of The national Commandcry here to-
day. The delegations from the New York
commanders had been instructed Ia vote
cral months ago the commandcry asked
Colonel r w. NJ. Draper Of California
who is now abroad, TO meet Mr. Roosevelt
and ask him IL he would accept Nc
word has been received from either Colo
mel Draper or Mr. Roosevelt. and. there
fore. the laticr's name was not brought
forward az a candidate. II was stated
however. that hc would be asked To aC-
Ccpt the Office Of commandment chief nj
tho naval cucampment 10 he held IN
Denver on September and next.
SIOUX FALLS. s. n, May Elf. &
Coleman was today sentenced Go five
wears in the penitentiary. when he con
fcssed 70 being implicated in the attempt
at bank robbery at kaylOr recently. Cole
mans companions escaped.
| DURHAM y. G. May 2l.-Thc condi-
| ton OF Brodic NJ. Duke. suffering with 9
persistent fever ranging about 1OI de-
gvces. alarmed his local physician to-
| day that n specialist from New York was
wired to attend the millionaire. Ills son
Angus Duke. also was summoned tc
| Durham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

good for the boy or girl as the broad
enIng influence of foreign travel.'i
Mrs, Harrison said she hoped TO meet
Mrs. cleveland abroad. rs a warm
friendship existed between them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Told in a Line
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HAMMONDSPORT y. Y. MAY 21.-
Glenn III. Curtiss made a flight OF forty
minutes today. circling tho northern end
Of Lake kcuEa twcnty-thrce times and
aliChting purposelv on the surface OF the
lake in perfect safety. His acroplanc re-
tanned its equilibrium and was towed
ashore minjurcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

govern the miners in making their de-
mands In the different states.
"Tbls is the contract already accepted
by the miners In the states OF Indiana,
Ohio. western Pennsylvania and Iowa.
Tho Illinois miners were not satisfied
with this, but demanded additional ad-
vances IN the mining prices, well as
the payment By the operators OF the shot
iirers, which under the terms OF the pre-
vIous contracts was borne by the miners:
and which would still further increase the
extra demands OF the miners These ad-
ditional demands would not only disturb
the differentials within the state, but
make IL still more difficult Tor the III
nois miner to meet the competition Of
the other coal producing states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22


fronM
yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

time 80 '1''"a'h 'nenoha
equal air pressure '~Ne'' p''''S "
is1Trlfsh', or dotted lines pass through point, II
equai Temperature: they viii be drorn only for Iers
frecsing, 9o' and l0o' 'S' '''''
SrhDoa indicate state of weather O eiear.
party cloudy. . cloudy. @ rain: 8 snow,
% report missing Arrows ay with N. ,;NS e.,
nsofe, highest temPefsturo second I2.hour r.infsl
/" equals vi inch third. wind velocity VI 10 miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Indicates Increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease i'm temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

SIOUX FALLS. s. n. May Elf G
Coleman was today sentenced 60 five
wears i'm the penltentiary. when he con
fcsscd 20 being implicated in the attempt
at bank robbery at kaylor recently. Colo
mans companions escaped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
RETAIN WAR RECORDS
OFFICE FOR ONE YEAR
House After Fight Cuts APP preparation Out for 1911 and Adds
Work to Office of Adutant
Gen erla.

When the House adjourned Friday
night one Of the hardest tasks OF the
present session had been accomplish
cd. With the adoption of the House
appropriation bin the calendar. was
called and thirty.nine bulls were put
on their final passage.
The most radical change In the APP
preparation blu during the afternoon
session Friday was made when by a
vote OF III to 50 the 0rffce OF .Vir-
Einia military records was omitted
from the second years b4ll. Nearly
the entire afternoon session was de
voted to discussion on. this item,
After many eloquent speeches had
been made In favor OF theAcontinuance
Of Major Hunters office Il was de-
cided TO place tbs work Of preserving
the records under tho supervision or
the Adjutant Generals Aoffice and EN-.
ploy q clerk at a salary Of S1.s00 a
year. An amendment was added to
this. on motion of MIR. Curtis. OF Rich
mond, specifying that this clerk must
De either an ex-coRfsdeTate soldier or
sailor.
Office Criticised.
SeyerRl criticisms were made OF the
way in~whtch Major Hunter he'd con-
ducted the office. One me mber stated
that there was not SIS worth OF re-
cords to show for the $4,000 which
had been expended. The debate was
opened by Mt. Stabbs, of C:inncsster,
himself an ex-Gonfederate andsa warm
supporter of Mater A,tnsex Mr.
Stubs dweit upon the gallant mar ra-
e9rd and splendid character at Major
Hunter, and brought tears to the eyes
OF many Of the membefs With hts
NJ al n F<{4 * $500
office. Colonel Ilarwoed, at Rich
Inond. and MIR. Page. OF Hanover, also
made strong appeals In behalf Or Ma
jor Hunter. P&S,
Mr. Tempieton threw = bomb n the
Confederate camp ~ hen, he told Of the
conditions found by the snbcommji-
tee which inspected the 0ffce., The
member from Augusta stated that
when he visited the office with say
eral other members Of the Legislature
he was SURPRISED to find 10 Few rer
cords Of the men and even the COM
pantes that participated In the war.
The only evidences re eottid ind Of
records" he said. was q note book
which probably cost about rs cents,
which contained . few Newspaper
clippings, ] inquired OF the clerk on
duty there II he haA = record Of sew
eral officers whom had known, and
he had no record Of them, nor did
be have any record OF the several
companies that went from my town.
This report was also corroborn ted
by several ether mambere OF the COM
mittee which inspected the office.
With the disposal Of this clause,
the appropriation bill was adopted
without further difficulty. The re-
mainder OF the evening was devoted
t@ the passage of Senate bits. fhfr-
ty-Bine OF these measures were adopt
ed. including the following:
Amendments Agreed To.
The Byrd liquor bill was passed
with Senate amendments. The amend
msnts included the commission OF
the clause which pronias.ed rafooIs
to be located within 40e feet OF a
school or church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

A.. .ha foIInxxy-
.,,,s ~
'f .'.s.. 1880 rnoratton. "a
,ras,sr. anss.s susn ,,noritv from
Inc Stat. ccrrnrs. =, Commission.
p av S 1~ uy n!vH =
a n..u mar. nyIo' - .xc,n.,vs
.s - Nc
sa t.sson an patrnn
saaoi,s u cay oroiha"N7
49, $3.50
Anes tne char.er VI n,.nsS
Oh Eastvmie. fatroh, Mr.
Amfhoins the ROAD Jaw ot A"ei''
county. Fatroh' Mr. Myers
ProvidfnE Tor continuance OF an
nual tolls on turnpikes' Patroh. MT
Grigsby.
Protecting bass In the spawning
season. Patron. Mr.. White.
Defining the powers and dnues Oh
boards OF health. Patron, Mr. Cox.
Providing Tor inspection OF agr1-
cultural seeds. Patrons. Messrs. West,
Of Nansemond. and Adams.
The House Insisted or Its amend
rnents to the automobile bill and
asked for q conference
Agreement was had on the con-
ference report on the State deposit
tory bill, adding a number of banks
10 the list. There was similar action
on the conferences report on the bill
referring To expenditure of the lite
rarv fund The aame thing was done
with the hin riviny the right of APP
usal from tha state hoard Of emba Inn
-
! g., xv,,,... - n,l.s secured IN.
60 hit, standing tha tim.
- ga osss.a.. ~ rnasa The re-,
surrs a., tn feIo ..sessment
IT. h.o,,se ,.s..ad Senata hin vov,
nrri.s. 49, .,c.ss,,ss..I,Ias "a bnr1aYfav
S.aa,,, a,t,a. a. sacond class
,rs,s 30. a. ~. raones, ~ Mr. West
80 ~. .ssvrarH
XII, n.. no..ea amending ths
u Sx.,. pasars,s..rs
~ tg, 49, -, tha csn.,
s,a,t ana,,,S ~
ahan.a. 20 ~ ~ ENTHUSIASTICALLY
80 1870 canata nharrs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

- W tn1issctien In the 0enern,
= ~ SlIL but tie sshats re-
4 n A6kA- II NJ cut Of ~ order,
r 9hahay viii not be PANIED
III 80 ~ Umls0d BoArd.
- Keeee1l nr0sc 10 remind the
th&x 81 passing the united
- est3eniture the Genera AS
MI had provided for an expsnlf-
|lSS q 3Se.eee, which was not In
- E16DuFYs He snfd as anxiosts az
:6EklfESf Mann was to have the bill
1SSeed Ne was willing to sacrifice his
SuE16l,al interest In the matter 10 the
&katAsu best interests. Senator Kcc-
IN cfFxfcd m amendment decreas-
NJ the appropriation TO $4,000.
N1ssch. he said. Ii all that lie neess-
e&fy to start the machinery OF the
hoast. Renator Keeself said he did
NJ believe the united board would
~ 4 tuecesA because oil and water
wen't mix.
senator oraystt said he did not
approve OF sacrificing the fermtnA
interest. He added. the path of
proeress is strewn With the wrecks
81 dire predictions and faisihed
pfophesies OF the doieful kind just
INDUCED in by the senator from
Rockingham
Senator Keezell's amendment was
passed hy unit, the afternoon session.
III viii be aEf5ted and the. creation
or the board will not be affected.
sunday Train Blu.
Three objections being raised 70 ths
till allowing railroads to run freight
ane passenger trains on Sunday, II
was passed by, with prospects for a
hot fight on it at the afternoon SEES
sion.
Of "a a cent q gallon on Illuminating
oil was then taken np. The Senate
voted 1918 to suspend the consti-
tutlenal reading OF ,he hill, The
measure I'm sii likelihood will not
pass the Senate or become law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
WIDOW OF UNCLE LAIR"
DIES IN Jacksonville

Intelligence was received here Sat-
urday of the death in jacksonville
Fla, of Mrs. J. b. Laurens, widow OF
the beloved Uncle Larry" founder
of the Rost@ ud Society.
The news of the death of Mrs
Laurens came az q great surprlse e
her friends here and In Ashland
where the family home was main
tanned until last fall She was on
q visit to her only daughter Mira.
Dabney Pearce. whose health has
not been good OF late.
Mrs. Laurens. q woman Of superior
mind and ensriSy and universally be-
loved was a Miss Cooke, OF Kins
and Queen county. She was married
In 1856 to <uncle Larry" 10 ths
suc1sss ~ whose great work she
vtved by her 6aukhtsr and three
sons, Henry of Philadelphia; Charlss,
of Washington. and AobeTt
The body will be brought to Rich
mond and be taken to Ashland 3oy
interment In the Duncan Memoria,
church yard, where the husband and
two sons Of deceased are buried. Mrs..
Laurens was about "a years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
ONE HUNDRED BILLS
ARE PASSED BY SENATE

More than one hundred bills, most
OF them local, but q number State
wide In their nature, were parsed BY
the Senate Friday night. AZ all the
bills had been passed by the House
they viii become laws with the gov
ernors signature.
The Senate devoted Friday after
noon to amending and considering the
items In the appropriations for 1917
The bin was substantially the same
az the 1910 bill approved earlier In
the day. Senator Strobe sought ia
have the State give one hundred
scholarships to the institutions OF
learning. but the Senate voted II
down. Senator Parks succeeded In
getting a raise Of $40 D month fot
the fertilizer inspectors and increased
the number from six to ten.
Following are the bills passed by
the Senate Friday night:
To refund out of the treasury 41.6o
to Thomas l.. Moore, digtrict attorney
for the United States District Cour,
for the Western District Of Virginia.
To define and classify industrial
sick benefit companies ana aaso0ia'
tons.
To amend an act toe prohibit the
granting OF charters to banks having
a minimum capital stock Of less than
$40, geo, and providing now tho same
shall be paid and how branches
thereof may be authorized. and pro
sdding that such bank shall be sub
jcct to local taxation In the county,
city or town in which such branch u
located.
To provide tor q reduction Of four
daya mar month for good hAhaYl0z
esatsncsa T. jsal Of Ill 10 pfIseasf1
werkins On TIE esRyiQA feAA eF SAaa4T-
nv fosce. and reaAtvtno The ANnerlN-
tsadont az the psniteAtAMry- 70 keAH
record OF the conduct Of such jail
prisoners. s
70 amend an act 10 annex add
ttonal territory TO ths thty Of NOT
folk, and to provfde for the govern
ment Of said annexed territory.
To amend an act 70 prptsct certain
flsh In the bays creeks inlet ana
streams tributary TO the Potomac
river.
TO provide a new charter for ths
town or Pulaski. s
To amend an act to esta blish 4
State board OF embalming.
TO aufharase the boards of super
visors TO appropriate money for the
esta blishment. equipment and matntes
nance Of agricultural schools,
. To amend the law In relation to
of unaltered horses and
bulls
In relation TO pandsFing, to defne
and prohibit the same, 10 proviAc for
tho punishment thereof.
To regulate the conduct and equip.
men. OF hotels. to provide for the In.
.,ectiop thereof.
AZ amend an act to protest md Cd
saie and purity Of comsAefs ~ Ter.
III sers.
To amend an act to regulate the
practice Of pharmacy and lhs com.
I osition. branding possssston, dispens.
ing and sale Of drurr, prison and
no rcctica s.ss4..
providing for dseantian Ct cqmmit-
nlcnt OF min1es undar eeveniosn !nats
II csc for 90 'Iaia nGepfes not In 1atls
- ispitsnH tfsea, HAcang heM ~
.uitatiA hamaa AIk inetltestpns under
vi. ptn circkNetAbeeG when they
AN and cAnnae ~ seof q JAIL! al
i1w.rg them - ~ release1 on rrs-
Ntt.naI app0intla4nt Of pr ,eati On
sf..els and anslinikg their -dutses
10 amsnli tks code In reference TO
mai Hsse Within certai. dsErasr pro-.
blhlted.
ID ausApriss the hoard of super
gisors OF the pennty OF Franklin,
VI. to sell % t. make such CONTRACT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

ccmfnitmen4 d . ccssrt 5udss ~ jue'
10 make an appropriation d pro.
vide for the erection Of tablet =
Patrick Henry.
To authorize turnpike companies
and other corporations owning turn.
pixies 10 make changes In the align
ment OF turnpikes and to validate
changes heretofore made.
To require the State Board Of Agrf5
culture to provide FOR the manufAo.
ture and distribution OF serum gof
the prevention and treatment OF hos
cholera.
To provide help for destitute per-
sons bitten by mad dogs.
To require the State Board OF Agr1-
culture TO provide for the manufac-
ture and distribution OF serum for
the prevention and treatment Of HOG
cholera.
Providing funds to help maintain
INDECENT consumptives at the Cataw-
bh Sanatofium.
To amend the Code In reference to
injury to hired horse or vehicle b,
reckless riding, driving. etc.
To amend the Code in relation ~
liens on crops for advances to farm
ers.
TO amend the Code in relation to
fighting cocks, dogs. etc.
10 amend the Code In relation TO
hauling seines or setting traps In the
waters of Accomae and Northamp-
ton.
Providing. for the registration Oh
pharmacists who own and operate
drug stores and pharmacies in towas
and cities of Virginia which are al
vided and separated from other towns
or cities in adjoining States by the
State line. and who are residents Of
Virginia, and lawfully registered a.
pharmacists, and who own and oper-
ate drug stores or pharms cies in the
adjoining towns or cities of such ad-
Joining States
To provide for the continuance OF
the commission to devise a stable
method for the maintenance. man
agement and expansion Of the educa-
tional Institutions OF the State.
To amend the Code in relation 30
lists of property, and so forth. de-
linqnent for taxes.
To amend the law as to the re-
turns to be made by banks for pnr-
poses of taxatioff.
{ To prescribe certain regulations for
those desiring to enter upon the prac-
tfce of medicine.
To fix the law In regard to assess.
mAnt for municipal Improvement
To provide how The brokerage tar
shall be paid.
To amend the law as 10 weights
ana measures.
To AK the law In regard to changes
IN charters.
TO fix the law as to lists OF deeds
ito be made by certain officers
To amend the law as to the duties
boards of sHperrfsors.--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
CUTTER RUNS DOWN
BRAZILIAN LAUNCH
Onondaga Cleaves Boat from Ninas
Geraes in Twain Latter's
Grew Rescued.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.e
NORFOLK, VA, March ia re-
port from Old Point Comfort to-day
states thar the revenue cutter Onun-
daga, In passing through Hampton
Roads last night. ran down launch
from the Brazilian battleship Minas
GeraAs containing Ave men. All OF
them were picked up by the onondaga
and placed back on the Brazilian war
ship.
Neither the Brazilian consul, Vice
Consul Myers, nor the local custom
house. had received any report Of the
accident to-day. The Onondaga left
port last night.