davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16

The joint committee which had in
charge the purchase of a county park
reported in favor of the purchase of
the +. G. Winkler tract in this city.
The land lies west of Castalia Park
and extends from Wells street to the
G., NJ u st. r. tracks. There are 3S.42
acres. and the price is $1,000 per acre
or S4G.1 Wauwatosa is honored by
having the first county park located
within her borders. The Fisher and
Wells farms were also purchased by
the county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16

WANTEn-Good girl or middle aged
woman for general housework Good
place for right party. Address this
office
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oFFIcIAL PAPER OF TaE CRY.

published at Wauwatosa Wisconsin. every
Friday by John r. Benoy.
Sent TO any address in the United States for
$t00 a year.
Entered at the Wauwatosa post oficeas
second class matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
10 CALL STATEWIDE STRIKE !'' e

Union. Ia other q. tic. Promisc to Join ]
sgg}f AZ in N the MOveWe ent. MI
t. Philadrlphia. a. 1. Pa, rcll i 7s---N q t(I,
ing detiniteS3hnvinF & 4heerif nc commits
,hW1:8the several cont feren ces b hel ld53s to-
day by persons interested In trytng to
bring al sat tlenlent the Istre ri5
imen's strike. the commit tt teeE OF ten ans
lnounced vi tonight that II = 8S Gre eral-l
wa IT. nresid ent 50 the S ates lon
OF Labor. would " call the Statewide
strike VI on NNontaY II n eX T he s g boz
leaders 5annonnce that the have u y
rem Clys raceived n rhn cesst he KY tfs-f
fhurg. Tri ie,s Scranton and WI TX esharre,
a q Vel AZ Ia numb ut ncirt In
,tfeT Stat & swfsIsssjoi in5 The emoYeme ent.ii
s'' Alttough State 4 sanat WOLF 4 8sVice-
tnresidentsSof the Rnnid Transit Cnm-
many. ma ~ announce that as tar as the
Gonna nv sve 4 con ned thestri ke was
1t ~ he 'teved tfat the Only ohst tacle to
ana greelne mt TIVE he m an nd Il l,e
loomnanY & is II I he d 'snpsal N ofgsthe M
'men sWh ose g isc hat!rg prenip ipttated the
/ N TheSnu;mber sof cars ii operation. waa
sagain aY to E1, ,2a7.. An.i
other oh I'D wa al k n ed and ono roh-
5ahlvF fata llvSintured by cars In a fferentI
secttnns snf he scl ty. n SS
5 City 10 Il Sa their irss m ee ting to-
fla4s eHn ed I've soil tinnR call
Ing for arb trati Ion of the sst tIaati car
trout es. VIII Two III 8Ss tn Slle en1h ra
tried to Int rGd uc ce.5 n a pu III were
sadmitt ed y to the gal llerie but de-
on d, sISS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
ROW OVER WINE COOLER
said TO Iiayc Led to Lieutenant
.InnnAt43 anlclale. 49, "a

said TO Iisyc Led to lieutenant
Jnnney's SuiclIlc.
Manila, March 17.--.The military in-
quest into the death OF Lieutenant
Clarence NJ Janney developed the fact
that silver champagne cooler was
#thc8cause OF the final quarrel which
led the lieutenant to Kill himself.
The champagne cooler originally be-
5longed to the suicide, and, according
to the testimony. was given by Mrs.
Janney to Lieutenant-Colonel Robert
f.. Ames. When the lieutenantEand his
wife dlned at the home OF Ames last
Saturday night Janney saw and rccog-
snized the cooler, whereupon he up
braided his wife for having given 1t
{ to Amcs. During the verbal exchange
that followed the lieutenant, It was
said, called Mrs. Janney liar and In
sisted that she apologize to him. The
wife npologized and the dinner was
resumed. 1t being generally thought
by the other guests that the Incident
was closed. &.
a little latcr. however, Janncy lett
the house and returned With q re-
volver. with which, according to the
coroner and military board OF In
5auiry. he shot himself In the presence
Of those at theHtable. Mrs. Janney tes.
tiled that her husband and Lieutenant
Colonel Ames were intimate friends.
In army circles it Is believed that
1.-The action OF Major-General William
iFH Carter commanding the Depart
ment of Luzon, In returning the re-
\ port Of the board OF inquiry, with a
request that further testimony be
/ taken. means that a court-martial Is
\ com enl n al ed 3f53ss 5eL i.tE3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
SADLY
Says FAREWELL | 2
Deeply Moved as He Shakes
Hands With: Companion Of
Many Trails.
NOW EN- ROUTE 10 CAIRO
He Tells Egyptian Officers That
Soldering and Politics
Mont Mix.
NOW EN- ROUTE TO CAIRO

Khartoum, Marci, Colonel;
Roosevelt to-day gathered the remain.
Ing members OF his African sex pedi-l
tion around him at lunch in the
palace and there were many exchanges
OF friendship before farewells were.
said. The guests included Sir Alfred;
Pease, who was Colonel Roosevelt's.
hrst host In Africa: Clayton Bey. Of
the Sirdars staff. and Captain Mere
dith. of the Steamer Dial. on which
the party voyaged from Gondokoro.
The ex- President tried to make the;
affair as lively as possible. hut he was
shaking hands wtthfthose whom he Is
not likely to see again for long time.
He expressed the greatest admiration
for Captain Cunninghan's strenuous
and untiring labors and those OF the
naturalists. by reason of which the
expedition had been such marked
success, and be dwelt upon the COM
plete harmony which had existed from
{ first to last No one regretted more
than he.i said the ex-Pregident. that
the hunting party which had covered
so many trails has now to split up.
5gs Attends reception.
After an inspection ofgthe missions.
sunders the guidance of Bishop 8Gwynne.
Colonel Roosevelt attended "a recep-
Btion at the Grand Hotel. where he
again M ct the officials of. Khartoum.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel were
engaged most Of the day / IN packing
up preparatory to leaving for Cairo
tions. 5 Fss 33's Is
The band OF the Twelfth Sudanes;
infantry played a special pro gram of
native music, which Is peculiarly y weird
and inspiring, for the bone fit of Col.S
aonel Roosevelt who remarked on the
wondrous ability of the ban ., exclaim-3
Ing that#it was the finest he had#yetf
native women gave an exhibition Of
dances speouli ar to the Sudanese.
In ia speech al the Egyptian Off3cers'
Club. Colonel r RooseveltS advised the
officers TO drop politics while they.
were soldiers. He was a soldier hin1-s
self he said and" a politician, but he
3neversle them int termix. q N the Span
ish5 War many o e., his men differed
from him in politics, but i hat Smi de no
difference in his or their \ 80 siti N. ;s,
Makes Had Soldier. 81
s8 ss LAS solders.''.3 said tho ex-Prfsiden
always rem en- berY that.a soldier who
mikes pol oliticsawit 18th soldering becomes
"a bad IS oldie s's ,'sls a.s {ls58i n.
I; He told the Egyptia 3 fiji GERS to res
member also thai t a mon poll Teal at-
stitude was the safest. q 81 they We're
sworn to the service OF their country.
His address WI as5 received wit thu
Esiasn, and as he "a eparted In comp 4
with Slatins Pacha for the palace he
was warnal yss cheered. 81
\ Shortly fore Q 4 sci ock this evening
Colonel and Mrs. Roos cit, Kermit q nd /
Miss Eth q pro oceed ed In ca4rria ges 70
tho stati on, WI ere hey 5oarded a
specia train for the trip III Cairo. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
Shows some Impr.oyement.

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.l
Daytonn, Fla, March IFS r. NJ D
u mn lust from the bedside OF scn-5
.ator Daniel. He Is holding his own
very we'll to-day. although he II In 4
n very deep coma. He can only move his
right hand n little. His left side =
entirely paralyzed. The doctor Will
not say Just WHOM the end will come.
The attending physlcinns have aissucds
the following abatement:
Senator John w. Daniels condition
at this hour Is o'cloci<) shows q sliKht'
The state OF coma has
.lessencd n little since irorning. The
patient hnx taken ynourishment g little
better this afternoon md evening q
the result OF being able to swallow q
little better. He has not recognized
/ any one, and tie left half B e his body
continues conpIetely@ paralysed. sss
1--WE nrc much gratlned at being!
fnblc to announce a sIlsht Improvement
but we fear that 1t will prove but to-
lDc Temporary, and that the worst may
yet Gomez
JAMES D. PATTON:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
SITUATION is. TENSE

AS Yet There Is No Open Break De-
tween Miners and Operators.
Cincinnati. O., March 17-The situn-
tionsis extremely tense. but there has
been nc open break between the miners
and operators. Ig
This is. In substance, the statement
tonight OF leading representative Of
both miners and operators of the Gem.
tral Competitive Field. who have been
meeting for nine days to agree to o
wage scale for April !.
The subscale committee reported to
the full committee to-day that 1t had
failed to reach any agreement This
report was carried to the morning
meeting OF the United Mine Workers.
who immediately adjourned until af-
sternoon. The scale committee contin-
3ued Its session, but was not ready to
report when 1t adjourned until to-
morrow. II
Tho committee OF miners met this
afternoon and adjourned until to-
morrow.
The miners OF the scale committee
to-day constructed new proposition
and submitted It to the scale com.
nittee. It's nature could not be learned
except that the wage increase OF 10
cents a ton for pick work remained
the San1e. II ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
reformers tho Justice
'ssyapid, sapless. spine,
.CARNEGl { ON 4 iii GH CLIMB c |. y 3

Members Of Party Visiting Observn-
fss tory. ON. Mount Wilson.
Pasad ena, Cal, Mare 7.----tA nd rev
Carnegie, accompanied by Mrs. Ca rne-
gle and daughter. George r. Hale, d.
rector Sofathe Andrew solar obs erva-
tory; DR.. j. !. a. B. shenrer, president of
4Throop Institute; DIR. II. J.: ritchet T.
Horace. w hi TO-. ed itori OF the New York
Evening, Post. and t Samuel Barr. OF
sFittsburg. started on ia yyago trip to-
day to tho summit Of Mount Wilson,
5000 feet above sea level. 8 NJ "a
THE Carnegie Solar Observat ORR
which Is a part OF the Carnegie insti-
tuition In Washington, Is located on
tho top OF the mountain, The mos In
.terest!ng feature of the trip will be
big lens, The pnrtY Will spend two
days on the mounts n. 8ss IS 3f5 i5 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
c. .&.0 TOlNCREASE
Capital STOCK
Directors Propose to Acquire
Hooking Valley by Great
Bond Issue.
S. TO c. XII o Id EsR S CALLED
New Financial Program Includes
s37,2oo,ooo Bonds, and
S34, 900, 900 Stock.
L e RS CALLED

AS forecast several days ago, the
directors Ut the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway COMPANY, at meeting held
In New York City yesterday morning.
Etoox the preliminary steps for the
acquisition of the Hooking Valley sys-
TEN. and the securing OF an outlet to
Chicago and The Great Lakes. The
directors approved an Issue OF s3I,-.
100000 convertible bonds, and cor
responding increase in the roads au-
thorized capital stock. A special!
road will be called to meet In Rich
mona on April 2s for the purpose Of
passing on the increase In the stock
from st6,O00.0O0 to 100000, 900.
While no authoritative statement
was issued by the directors. one OF,
the members OF the board made It
known that the new plan OF financing;
was for the purpose OF paying for the
properties to be acquired. The bond
issue Is evidently in nticipation OF the,
closing OF the pending deal for the
acquisition 4 the Locking Valley and AND
OF other purchases awhich tho Hawleyi
interests have been arranging With Wit 2
a view to strengthening, the Chesa-i
speake and Ohio system.
Issue s30, 600, 900 Now.
Not all of the prop bond issue
VIII be put out at once. The under
standing In Wall Str eet. from reports
received after the meeting OF the Dis
.rectors yesterday. Is that $40, 100000
or sthereabout will be used and tn the,
balance reserved for future REQUIRE;
snerlts.a The3new bond s will bear q
per cent, interest. and will run 1II for
twenty years. S3s is !,
n a portion OF the Issue may be used
for further douhle-tracklng and In
,ternal3 improvements In ddition to the
Ssb.oooooo recently provided 3 for that that:
purpose. 4s No statement could he se-.
cured as to the effect Of f8StheS 81 enlarge-
snent Of the system on the pending
proposition for recting large shops
and a home office building In "a Rich il!
5,nond. but 1t Is believed that both
projects are we'll on their wa to
Besides President George ". Stevens,
who h - ~, 80
days. Fred W. Scott and James I.i
resident directors, We're n y
New ork to att end he meet g OF the
directors sterday. f.t IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
CAN'T GET I TOGETHER
Railroads Fail to Bring Sugar Rate
fSfl4i fN-9h VVnr. In n N 4 n II ~

Railroads Fail to Bring Sugar Rate
War to an End.
New York. March I SO other at
tempt to readjust the long-existing
sugar freight war between the East
iern, Western and Southern trunk lines
was made in New Y ork to day. Traf-
llc officers of the roads directly con-
but M m no agreement was reached. and
an adjournment was taken for ano ther
fortnight. According to the best In
formation obtainable. the Southern
lines refused to accept the tentative
schedule recently formulated by the
Eastern and Western lines, and sub:
snitted In It's place one framed at their
meeting In Memphis last week.
Pending the next Getting. efforts
will be made to reconcile diff erencee
be adopted ls3 ss u =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
shows wonderful Vitality.

Especial to The Times Dlsnat ch II
Daytonn, Fla, N arch II With Won
derful tenncity, senator John War
wick Daniel stiII holds to the thread;
OF life, although he Hes at DR.. Bo-;
lannon's private hospital In state
OF coma near d unto death. His re-
markablc vitality astonishes the nt-
tending physicians, and only his strong
physique Is responsible for life still
5s8
At n late hour Tonight DR.. Bohannon
stated that the coma was growing
more profound hour by hour and death
might cnsucs to-morrow, but that the
end is hardly expected before to -lnor-
row night.
& The doctor stated. however, that In
eases OF such remarkable vitality pa.
ticnts suffering from cerebral hemorr.s
hage have becn known to live for two
weeks un der just such q state OF coma
as now cnshrouds senator Daniel.
Asked IL he believed there was any
possibility OF the Senator aurviyinE
the next sevcnty-tyvo hours, the doc
tor replied In the negative. lie addeds
that a great deal depended uron how
long the Senator could nssimllatc the
liquid nourlshmcnt which ia BEING
hourly administercd to him, boths
through the mouth and by iniection.i
Messages Of coincidence from t3 AN
over the country arc pouring In To-
members OF the family, and the local
Telegraph office, which Is usually
closed MT s. O'clock. is being held opca
ali night, ana an extra operator has y
been added to handle the message.
Groups OF veterans, both Confederate
and Union, are on the street corners
of the little city to-night dlscus.ing
the condition or the Senator, who isS
held In high esteem aud much aftec-
Stion by. the old warriors, who recount
the days when he was CHIEF OF stat
tn General Jubnl a. Early.
Many social events thatwcre planneA i
for tonight and to- morrow have beea
abandoned. Many ixtinEl,ishcd Vlsi tors
have been stricken while here, hut
never before has the effect on the
residents been the same as In tha
case OF Senator Daniel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
T0WNEINI. HANDS OF MOB
Lynchlng OF Eight Negroe oea sBe fore fDuy.-
6.isss "A light Promised gS3 . 3'gf

,Lynchlng OF Fig hit Negroes BE fore Day.
lsht I'romtsed w .iflfs5 81
st. Louis, Fl NJ O., NJ agch Il 8. "a diypat tch
from Marion. ]; a : y say rao B as
captured seven Y ssyit the In
ssl 80 ~ he mo b was sal to
have placed rop es / about VI 1eS Snecks 4 Of
two negroes " and the ID tterSsWere being
dragged ttron ghl 1es 4 atre eets3s to IN suit
All midnigh one OF ne gpoea ia
been lynched u but u cad dersS OF ~ tte mob
declare thAy8 wv II III 81 be fore sd ayl ight
eight ne egroes VIII brok ke s1ai to-day,
The 81 herl e. wa s s ant home ear a /,
the snig ht and p At u q t,s al herIet has
thus far be en- UNI al ~ Ttl leS town sBeI-
stirely IN and Sof ile smo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
PEARY'sI DATES CANCELLED

Will Lecture NO More In South ON acc
count OF Insult.
New York. March Comma nde er
Robert E. Peary has cut short his lee.
.ture tour In the South The refusal.
of Governor Brown. Of Georgia. TO In
.troduce him to an Atlanta audience
last night. his reference to the com.
mander in an Interview as a .faker
ana the small crowd. that h attended the the
rnent from I the Civic Forum IN New
York to-ni ght nd er3w whose auspices
lPeary Is lectur!ng that his plans have '
i'Ihe Civic Forum Lecture Bureat
has found II advisa 81 le to cancel. all ! q
Commander Robert +: Peary's South.
terp lecture dates, owing to the desire
on their part to avoid any evidence q
coldness toward Commander tPeary. e
..The Civic Forum Lecture Rnreau Y
whose ohiect Is ed ueational. re fused
;jected to a liability Of Eratui itous In
suit. such asi was given I'm Atlanta Y by
Governor Brown. OF Georgia. s.
HtThis affects the lecture at Meridian.
Miss. and BlrminghaH Ala, only. 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
FIRE AIT A.v4ERHILL

Three DusinesA DloelSs burned, With
sgS5%B st'S Loss of S7b.0O0.
3 HaYerhi III. Mass. March a 1.-THE
business section SFg OF 81 Haverhill II was
Threatened with destruction early to-:
day by tire,S which caused loss t,f
$7S,0O0 before it8could be eXtinguishea.
Three wood en- bus slness loeks~--tl,e q
Board sof u trra do hui ing and the Iaitr
lefleld and the NJ orse ock u, " MI ~
{rinao 81 treet--w ere urned D. Y t,,ss and
Bslrronnding prop eFty i S wa for IN fme
In danger. ss' III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
COMPLlC CATION AVOIDED

Senator Daniels Living Until After
Midnight Saves State Embarrsssment.A
Nosvacancy having occurred & inls tina
United states s0natorship In during the
session OF the Genera I Assem- bIs,. all
have so deeply stirred the mind II nf
State oiiotals during he ss pas = few
days have been a lisp osed OF ,Hhs
fact that Senator Daniel was al liYe at
S.midnigh last nj ght enoHed the tast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
& GALL HUM GGER " !

supreme. Court Justice Expresses HIS
Views Of Attempted Reform.
Troy, N. Y, March 17.--Rec ecent at
tempts to reorganize the Republican
party In New9 York State were hum-
3buggery: the Allds-c conger i1yest;ilgaa-- g
most useless Undertaking. for which
$50 cents worth OF whiteWash w ould
be a suitable substitute. and William ],
Gaynor. Mayer Of New 3 { ork, rs 2 reaA
These iews were expressed In
speech here to-niGht by W. O. How,
ard. a. State Supreme Court justice and
a Republican. l.gB
Prot.sslonal9 reformers tho Justice
denounced as 5..syapi Id !, sapless. $ Pine
less. chinless. seXless beings, SPRUNG
from no race and owned by no race:
The justice was speaking at a. st
#Patrick's Day dinner Of the Sons O
st. Patrick. OF this city. and after {
tribute to the Irish. he took 81 p the
present political situation In this State
growing out OF the Al lds-C -Conger case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
,0vATl !, s'TO D. EN- PH Ill
tTimcs- Dispatch Editor ana Preside /
Attend Banquet In Charleston.

E5as-gAtteHN 0uHVUSt StElH8ChArIeBtOn. u
Especial to, The Times Dlspat eli, i
Charlesto S. CT. II Marc h III 7..---Mu Tor
u. G, tIemphil cd tor OF 7 he Richmond
Times Dtspatch was one \ OF the prin-
the Hlbernian Society or Charleston
insthis city to-nigh Y, While JohnS Stew
art Bryan. president & OF Tho Times
Dispatch Company was Ia n honored
guest IN
Major Helnphill responded g o the;
toast, "Sout til Ina, n ana rcSelved
something approtlching nn ovation
" hen he rose 70 speak, and at the con-5i
cd a Very hearty welcome ii s,hnrles-
ton, the field Of his labors for t w,elty-
five years. t{sy Ie will Sreturn,sru 'IIith-
Z #cnd wi II NJ RI .Bryar te, her tr-,nors
row or Saturday FSs Esa.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
REPORT is B ED
BY i ID. Il L q FIELD
In Virginia Expenditure in West
Virginia Counties He Includes
$18,574,747 Which Had
Been Contested-States
Given Thirty Days to
File Exceptions.

sis5 w aSnlngtonp sMarcf1 lf.-SHarleS EE;.s
gLittlefleld. special master OF the su-
3premc Court of the United States. to-t
day submitted his report to the court
on the testimony taken In the con-
Etroversy between the State OF Virginia
and the state OF West Virginia as to
whether the latter State should pay q
part OF the mother States debt In
Cured before the formation OF West
Virginia.
The court announced the States
would be given thirty days to file ex-s
sceptions to the report
One OF the questions Mr.. Littlefield
had to answer was what was ne
amount OF the public debt OF Virginia
January 1, 1851. He reports that both
parties agree to the extent OF $32.-
8s14.63. He finds against the conten-
ftion OF Virginia that the so-called
sinking fund and the library fund.
amounting to nearly $2,500,000, should
be added to the amount undisputed.
Relntive Aren and Wealth.
Another question proposed to him
was the extent and assessed valuation
/ OF the territory OF Virginia and West
lation OF each with and without slaves.
He reports that in Virginia was So
per cent.Gof area of the two States
and In West Virginia 81 per cent; the
assessed valuation OF real estate In
Virginia Is placed at $c96,0o0,0o0 and
in West Virginia at $s2.000.000; the
population with slaves Is placed at u
221, 81 9, or 5 per cent, IN Virginia,
and 396,6s3 In West Virginia, or 20
per cent. while the population without
sT-.ssa In west 3v,reir,s aItarna five
S,nd ,n.,r ara ,,afle AT the reoi,est AZ
west virs,nia & sfow,a. The census re-
mort RI .of : ponnIat mi ton 4 .1sisso. r
t,.n.n,,.., 90. .va.t V,r,,,,,,
rhaatb,ra weston 81. ne answarsd waa
What avnanditnres virginia had made
,.,,.h,, IL 49,. ~, ae'yv..t' iIy,r,,nta
W,.n,n ~ .n Haht ,ya = ,n-
2curred. He reports that the total ordi-l
nary expenses amount to o,274 SOS. In
this he included AMI q ssls Of sts.574,747,
great victory for the state OF Vir-
o,,7ia N
Nest AYlrslnia ls a,so AZ VIII
Z the expenses incurred 81 pyssS GAZING OUT
the militia when John Brown raided
Harpers Ferry. This amounts to $c51,-
7es. 8
,s,., =. tha ,sIr as,,,, . ia -. IL, +in,,
oasts aol tne
OF the property, real ano personal, py
counties OF the state OF virginia y e !. .
estimated value Of real estate and per-
sonal nropertv in Virginia counties on
Inne % 1sss, raass ahoiY s55isooosoon.
S..IsS. ~ = : : -, -
sum includes the value Of slaves, whose
value IN Virginia is placed at about
so50.000.t .t)o ana In West Virginia At
,ha,,t . 9 mn m a IS - ti''s :
Mr. Mr. ttns;byGi Iitt1estelG rinda. tha amount ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
l3-' = ~
SB lGsD EMANN ! D . n + Q R !. .BABlE:S '.|' |! /:

] Carload From New York Fails to sup-
ply New Orleans 4 shirtage. y
New Orleans. II March fl he \ de-
Ernand for ba lea here has teach 81 such
( proport: on that II As feared there
will be Ia Bs1riou us ssho rt s. " In th A sup
ply. .S .s Isss
oarloa sof ba bles n om the New
york Fonndl Ing ss and Oiph han lun,
3,,Yas$ gtyen awe here u lest week,
cat,ons that II thek Inst titutE on has decldod
Stp send saho II her Bca Float IS Inf ants sto
New llsans, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
In Past Twenty-fours Hours He;
Improves Slightly, but This,
His Doctors Say, Is Ten
porary, and There Is No
Ground for
Hope. f5
DAYToNA, FLA, MARCH Is
THERE WAS NO CHANGE IN sEN-
,AToR DANIELS CONDITION AT NIID-
NIGHT.

+ DAfTONA, FLA, MARCH s17.-(1O.1b
r. Ny THERE HAS BEEN NO
CHANGE IN THE CONDITION OF.
SENATOR DANIEL SINCE THE 8
O'CLOCK BULLETIN WAS ISSUED
by HIS PHYSICIANS. WORD CONES
FROM HIS bedside THAT THERE
IS LITTLE probability OF DEATH
TAKING; PLACE TONIGHT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18

Beside fPresid ent George ". Stevens,
yrh ess Il - ee -s-t- o',,,
days, Fred W. Scott and James 81.
Dooley, resident s directors, We're n Y
New 81 ork . attend the meeting OF tn 3the
directors vest terday. I'll Y III. j3tg