davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
KLEIN'S CONFESSION
MAKES MANY UNEASY
Former Councilman Kept Under Guard Where
None Of Those Accused Can See Him---Goes
Before Grand
Pa, March 20.-Thet for-

Plttsburg, Pa. March 20.--Thet for
mer Councilman John F. Klein. by his
confession Of the allege councilmanlo
bribery. which has been simmering
since June. 1905, has caused many un-
easy moments to present and former
otHce-holders was apparent to-day
about the City Hall and the Fort Pitt
Hotel, where detectives. the Voters
League officials and the assistant dis
trict attorne$ are said to have suits
OF rooms, In which they have been
quizzing men said to know OF the
graft plot, in addition to what has
been told by Klein. y
Klein, In his confession, Is said to
SlmplicRte sixty or more former and
present Councilmen, and for twenty
four hours detectives have been sery-
Ing notice OH the men SO named. In
the meantime, klen's friends and FAM
lily have not heard from him. Many
anxious ones said TO be DESTROYS OF
reaching him before Tomorrow are
pointed out about the corridors OF the
hotel. IL Is not denied that Klein Is
held incommunicado In a suit OF
rooms. guarded by two detectives. Dis
strict Attorney Blakeiy will not deny
that KleinEis not NJ the hotel. and as
sserts. "ths ComnlonW calth Will show
It's hand Tomorrow. You may look
for sensational Developments then"
In the meantime Councilman have
been seen entering sthe rooms where
s = L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
OBITUARY
william 8. Holland.

L rSpcctal TO The 1'imes- Dispatch, 1
windsor. Va. March ao...William S.
Holland, ut ono tilno one OF tho most
prominent criminal lawyers in Eastern
Virginia, who was stricken with paraly-
sis IN November. 1905, ana had never
completely recovered, died at his home
In Windsor ut II o'clock this morning
very suddenly. Flo had Just returned
from n short walk, and sat down an!
complained of headache, and was dead
before medical attendance could DO
summoned. Hc was in his ffty-sixth
year. lie was born In Isle OF. Wight
county, was graduate Of Richmond
college. and was for many years
Commemorative attorney OF Isle OF
Wight county.
John Il. OEIesby.
Especial to The Times ispatch.l
Lynchburg, VA, March 20.---John j..
oglesby, aged seventy-six years, the
Oldest member OF Marshall Lodge OF
city in point Of actual membership. died
last night, after an illness OF several
weeks. He was engaged actively in
the tobacco trade up to a few weeks
age having for years been statistician
for the association. Tho illness which
caused his death was the first ho had
suffered since boyhood. He ives bern
In Bedford county, ana for several
years was passenger conductor on
the old Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road He was member Of the Lynch
burg Home Guard during the Civil
War. Four sons ana two daughters,
all OF Lynchhurg. survive him.
Mrs. Eivira Parrish.
.Lspeclalto The Times7 Disspatcli
Mineral, Va, March 20.--Alrs. El.ira
icI, nj 4 Parrish. (
Bumpass died this afternoon at 1880
O'clock of pneumonia. aged sixty-nine
years. She is survived by two sons and
five deughtcrs-Robert T. and James
III. Parrish, of Bumpass; Mrs. +. G. Ter
5rell, OF Beaver Dam; Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Bagby. OF Bumpass; Mrs. Lucy
BOYD. of Richmond. and Mrs. D. e..
Bumpass, OF this place. The burial
will be held Tuesday AT 9 o'clock AT the
home cemetery, in Bumpass.
Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth nnirh.
Mrs Catherine Elizabeth Baird died
yesterday at her residence. 22i4 Balm
bridge Street. Manchester. She was
ffty-1ve years OF age. She leaves one
sister, Mrs. Louise Hicky., of Newport
News; one daughter. Miss Alma Baird.
and three sons. William. Carroll ana
Bernard Baird.
The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
Sacred Heart Cathedral, and the inter-
ment Will be made in Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Ivan Mueller, Jr.
Ivan 1lncller. Jr., died yesterday
morning at the residence OF his pa
rents 40 West Broad Street. He was
ithirty-two years of age.
The funeral will be held this after
noon ut 4 o'clock from the residence.
The interment will be made In Oak
wood.
Funeral of Mrs. WiIlinshnm.
The funeral services Of Mrs. c. +.
Willingham will be held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the grave in
Hollywood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
8of Alabama. The first two arc nerr,-
beers OF tho old committee, and un-s
doubtedly Will be ACCORDED similar

OF Alabama. The first two arc mem.
beers OF tho old committee, md TINS
doubtedly Will BIO accorded similar
3 honor on the new.
There Is a general demand among
the Democrats that Underwood. Win,
IS Leader Clarks first licntenant on
the floor. should be given u place
The fourth Democrat has not vet been
even much discussed.
To attempt to predict whom tho Re-
i publicans will select would no the
,ncrest spcculatio,1. Besides Speaker
Cannon, Dalxell, OF Pennsylvania. and
Smith. OF iowa. are the present re.
publican members of tile Rules Com
lnittte. BY the terms OF the Norris
amendment, Speaker Cannonis special
w cliinntcd from the now committee.
The Democratic leaders said to-day
that they anticipated no difficulty In
having their caucus selection for this
committee ratified by tho House as
the Insurgert Republicans had given
them a pledge to support the Domo-
cratic nominees. partly in consider
jiation of the unanimous vote Of the
Democrats for tho Norris resolution.
But the highIs important matter OF
the selection Of this new Rules Com
n,ittee was OF secondary consideration
in the talk heard to-day as to whether
tho war within the ranks OF the Re-
publican party was to continue or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
WANTS GARRISON OFF. BENCH
Trades Council Endorses Resolution
Cnllin,. for II Is RGnloYCl 49,

Trades Council IndOrsc. Resolution
Calling for His removal.
Newark. March 30.--A resolution In
favor Of tho removal from tho bench
of Supreme Court Justice Charles Gar
rison has been Endorsed by the Essex
Trades Council. This aGaon against
the Justice was taken because, the res
8olut!on SAYS. 'ha declared that the sum
OF SSHop awarded tosa little girl who
lost leg by being run over by trol-
fact that tho jury had not taken into.
consideration tho great advance made
IN the manufacture of cork legs
The resolution was sent to the Es-
sen Trades Council by tho Camden
Central Labor Union. which has asked
Tor the cooperation t,nll8labor, bodies
n the State in a movement aiming to-
nave 't'. Justice Garriso n removed rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
FOR CONGRESS
OPENS ALLsOVER STATE
Battle Ground Will Be in Ninth District, Where
Henry G. Stuart Has Opened Warm Cam
paign to Gust e. Bascom Slemp, Vr-
ginia's Only Republican
tho House, FOR next March he will
have completed his twentietl, year.
representative.

tho House. for next March he Will
have completed his twentieth year.
Looks Like lamb.
Although there has been from time
to tir,io talk OF candidates In the Third
District. the average mnn who talks
says that In his opinion Captain Lamb
VIII hnve no contest over his seat thly
year.
There nre doubtless plenty of xosd.
men in the metropolitan district who
would accept tho position II forced to
do so. but none Is In sight Mt present
who wishes to TAKE his chance at de-
fcating the only cx-Ccnfcderate solder
in tho House from Virginia.
Recent conditions In tho Fourth Dis
stric. make developments there uncer-
tain. Congressman TiIrnatiil has been
in his seat less than 4 week. He won
IT after 4 hard fight, In which there
were three other candidates. slnca the
death OF Congressman Lassiter no one
las had nm opportunity to build up
much OF an organization. Nobody has
as yet said that he would try for this
nomination.
Congressman Carter Glass. Of. tho
Sixth District, and James Hay, OF tho
Seventh. Will, 1t is Understood, have
easy sailing. Not n breath OF oppost-
ton. 1t Is believed. will cross the peace
full political skies OF these districts.
From time to time there has been
talk OF an >aspirant to contest tho
Eighth District with Congressman Carr
lin. but 80 far nothing has come of It.
Prominent citizens from that part OF
the state who were IN Richmond dur
Ing the recent legislative session did
not hesitate TO express the opinion that
tho alexandria man would continue to
BIO tho Individual drawing the smallest
amount OF mileage OF any person who
sits In the House OF Representatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
WOULD END HIGH PRICES
Senator Says Certain Article. Arc

Senator Says Certain Article. Arc
Lifted Above Normal.
Brockton, Mass, March 2o.-Discus-
sing the tariff and the cause OF high
prices. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
speaking at q Republican rally last
night. said:
II have no doubt myself. although I
await the result OF the inquiry OF tho
committee or which am chairman.
that at the present time there are cer-
tain articles which arc lifted above a
normal market price BY combinations to
control the market. II 1t can be proved
that such combinations exist, creating
artificial prices by artificial means. 7
am In favor OF any Legislation which
will remedy such an evil"
Senator Lodge deprecated the report
ed movement for another revision OF
the tariff en- the ground that 1t was
unnecessary and would penalze busi-
ness. Hc defended the Payne tariff act
as one OF rcvi sion downward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
GabIgHiizz IA.
HEADQUARTERS EVERYTHING tdusEA.
Es|' El
? AU.LHAN + ri.
T0.FLY TO FRANCE
Court Refuses to Hold Aviator OF
His Aeroplancs by In
junction.

New York. Marcl, 20.-Louis Paulhan
who has broken the worlds record for
height In a heavier than-air machine,
but who attracted interest here chiefly
by refusing to fly high, was successful
in the courts yesterday. His former
manager Edwin Cleary, who brought
Paulhan to this country under a con-
tract to pay him S24, 900 a month, lost
in his Efforts to obtain an injunction
Restraining tho Frenchman from tax
ling his aeroplanes out Of the jurisdic-
ton of the court. He also failed to
get an order for.the arrest OF tho avia-
tor.
Cleary only smiled when this decis-
ion was read to him. Paulhan had
nothing on him.
why, that preliminary Injunction. =
said he, quietly, Just gave us time to
start suit for damages against Paul
han for breach of contract and to get
out writ of attachment on the aero
planes. If Paulllan wants to take the
aeroplanes with him he must iile
heavy bond. Consequently. so far rs
my legal action is concerned, don't
care whether Paulhan boards steam
| ship or sits quietly in New York.
| Cleary does not know where Paulhan
/. Is and does not seem to care much.
IL the Frenchman has slipped from
the country, he did 1t quietly. and he
did not skip away on one OF his aero
| planes, because they are all safely
stored away. Cleary has as his coun-.
sci Clarence j. Shearn and Frederick
IN. Van Zandt. He was ready last eve
ming in the Knickerbocker Hotel, IN
face OF his apparent defeat. to smile
cheerfully and insist he stll has the
best on Paulhan.
S.r 7 ta
and yet he insists that I owe him s3o,-
900. and his reason for refusing to fly
was that had not kept to my con-
tract in paying him $4,000 a month in
advance. You see, when brought him
to this country agreed that his SAL
airy should start on January When
he reached California / paid him S2A,-
900 down before he made q single
flight. After four weeks there i got
other engagements and paid Paulhan
$4,000 but by this time the Wrights.
had got out their injunction against
him. and did not feel justified in pay.
Ing him $4,000 in advance when did
not know whether he would fly.
IT came with him to New York and
7 paid him $4,000 before he made a.
flight here. and at the same time I
had to put up $4,000 as an indemnity
to the Wrights. The three flights
Paulhan. made cost me $4,000. Still
Paulhan insisted on getting $4,000
in advance before he made a single
flight here. and he wanted $4,000 for
weeks when he could not fly, because
OF the Injunction against him.
IF Paulhan is a wise man he will
come around and agree to fly. but he
is surrounded by persons who have
distorted his view Of things"
Justice Newburger said he found
nothing in the contract between Paul
han and Cleary that showed Cleary has
any proprietary interest In the aero
planes. He pointed out that Cleary's
remedy was to bring suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Jury TODAY.

the assistant district attorney and a
STAFF OF stenographers are said to be.
It IS planned according to reports, to
have those named by Klein appear be-
fore the grand jury to-mnrrow. The
foreman OF the jury Is Harrison Nes-
| bit, a former national bank examiner,
and now president of tho Bank OF
! Pittshurg.
klein's assertions In his confession
be most startling, He kept books
on all nancy paid out by himto other
Councflmen on the bank dcpositarp
ordinances. To somo Councilmen Klein
sent tho money In registered letters.
The recelpts for these letters were
preserved.
During his trial and previously Klein
has persisted in the statement under
examination that he knew nothing OF
any bribery. i was then believed that
ne was protecting some one and he
stuck to this position until almost at
tho threshold of the State prison, which
he was to enter Tomorrow
While ho was confident that his
family would he cared for he was
loath to mako any disclosures, But
when those he protected deserted him
ana were permitting him to 20 To
prison and leave his family facing
| starvation, then with pressure brought
to bear upon him by tho Voters Civic
League, which began the bribery In
vestigat!on. and the district attorney,
Klein weakened and told the whole
story.
1t is recognized that Klein In sub
stantiatlng his confession before the
grand fury and In court must neces-
sarily admit that he committed per-
Jury, but 1t is broadly limited by the
county prosecutors once that Klein
VIII be dealt With leniently, and pos
lslply Will not serve q day In prison, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
CHAPEL ON PRIVATE TRAIN
Head Add. Unique Feature.
for Long Tour.

I,nilrond Head Adds Unique Feature
for Long Tour.
New York, March 2o.--With prI-
vate car fitted out as. a chapel for re-
liginus and song services and attached
to the rear OF his special train. Arthur
II Stillwell. president OF the Kansas
City, Mexican and Orient Railroad. ac-5
companied BY officers. directors and n
score Of distinguished American and
English stockholders. left New York
to-day for tour OF his road. which.
when completed. will extend from Kan
sas City to Topolobampo Bay. on tho
Pacific cost OF Mexico. Among those
who will accompany him is Rear.Ae-
mlral Sir Percy Scott. OF the British
Navy.
Discussing his trx President still
we'll said: ut has been our custom for
several years to invite our English
friends over FOR an inspection tour"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
FALLS 800 FEET
Acronaut In. Narrow Escape When

Acronaut Has Narrow Escape When
Balloon Explodca.
Los Angeles. Cal. March 2o.-Henry
Savage, an aeronaut. narrowly escaped
death to-day when his balloon explod
ed and he fell 800 feet. The balloon
burst before Savage cut loose his para
chute and his body starting down like
O meteor But in descending the para
chute opened and checked the fall. The
chute and man and dashed them to the
street. Savage was unconscious --',n
picked up, but recovered in q few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Manifesto 10 Royn,,,,..

PARTS. March Gothic Duke Of Or
leans, In a manifesto TO the Royalists
of France, aDroros OF the scandal aris-
Sligious orders, declares that republican
institutions are responsible for the cor
ruption OF men. in this instance
he says. THE 1iquidrtor with the
money stolen from the church pays
his mattresses"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
MANHATTAN Bird GE ABB LAzE
'lrcmcn Have Hard Work Fighting

Fircmcn Have Hard Work Fighting
nlazc 100 Feet Above River.
New York, March 2o.-A fire 15n fee:
above the East River on tho new Mar
haitian Bridge. gave the 6rcmcr ono
OF tie toughest Jobs they have had
this year. Not until some OF thcnl had
climbed into the iron work of the
bridge, dragging lengths Of hnle after
them. did they succeed in putting it
out rom above.
he fro was started in nile OF
treated woode ties by a
red otlrivet dropped by workman
from aIoft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Posse Pur.ucs Murderer.

Marion, Ark. March 2o.-Over 100
armed men are searching for Charley
Jones. an ESCAPED negro murderer. who
was seen on Dunigan's Island. opposite
this city, yesterday. Since the search
began yesterday. citizens from all parts
Of this county have been Joining in
the man hunt, and a Gordon of armed
men has been thrown around the en-
tire island to prevent the negro's es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Curtnil,nent Ordered.

Rockingham. n. &. March 2o.-Cur-
tailment. TO three days a week for two
weeks and complete shutdown there
after until further notice is the de-
cision Of the directors of the Hannah
Pickett Mill. who have a $4,000 stock
I of manufactured yarns on hand. Dur
ing the shutdown an additional weaver
room. costing 100000. will be added
70 The ri a NJ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
NO NEW JAP AGREEMENT
roklo Declares Tin. the Convention

of 1908 Stands.
Toxic. March 20.--Dctails or tho
story published In the United States,
to the effect that Japan had proposed
and outlined q new agreement with
the American government, have been
received with much surprise here. The
Foreign Office denies the report posi-
lively in this statement:
There is not the slightest founda-
tion for such n story. A new agree
1nent is absolutely unnecessary. Tho
agreement Of 1905 covers all ques-
tions outstanding between the United
States and Japan. and has been and
will be adhered to both In spirit and
in the letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
TlLLMAN IN ATLANTA
Senator Goes to snnntorlum to Take
Crest Cure.

"Ncst CMrc.'
atlanta. Ga, March 2o.--Aftcr a stay
4 of two days at their. .llone in Trenton,
S. c.. United States Senator Il. Il; Till
man and Mrs. Tillman arrived in this
city Tonight. The Senator was driven
Immediately to a local sanatorium,
where he will remain until he has res
covered from his recent Illness
Physicians ut the sanatorium. after
an examination tonight. said thatSthe
Senator's condition was much improv-
cd and thnt he camo here to take
The rest cure" after which. IT is eM-
peeted he will DO fully recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
NINE MILES OF BANDAGEs.

Kings DnuEhtcrx Send Useful Gift to
Lcper Hospital.
,Bethlehem, Pa, March 20.-At a
Ebandage rolling bee here forty repre-
,scntatlves OF the twenty-threo cir
cles of Kings Daughters connected
With the Moravian churches Of the
ing of IT'S yards each. making nine and
one-thrd miles of /, bandages.
These Will ull be sent' to the Mo-
ravian lener hospital a Surinam, South
America,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
CLUB PLANS GREAT
|M||U||S|C FES!|II TIVAL
Artists Of Renown and Fine Or.
chcstra to Accompany
Wednesday Chorus.

Music lovers OF Richmond and vi
cinity are, beginning eagerly to count
tho days until the annual musical fes-
.tlval OF the Wednesday Club which
Will he held In the city Auditorium
April % and 26.
Judging from the comments heard
on all sides. the attendance this year
will far eclipse any previous record.
Among tho principal artists to 10
heard will be Nine. Jonelli, who sang
who made the biggest hit made here
by any artist In recent concerts. Nine.
=.Jomclli walked into the hearts Of her
audiences by her excellent singing, and
with her ready response to the many
encores. firmly intrencied herself
there for all time. One Of the num-
bers for tho first night Will be
Gounod's "Gallia." Will, Nine. Jomelli,
The program for tho two nights and
the matinee is filled with q variety
or pleasing selections calculated to
suit the taste of mnsc-lovers every
where. And this, the seventeenth an
'nual festival. promises II, every way to
surpass any heretofore given by the
has labored In its efforts to give an
~ narr,,.,, ,rd ,rcbcstral accom,,aI, ri.
ment. The expenses have always been
,.,s, s.,,ant,,, ti,are ,,nye i,en, l,enc,ts
~ ,,.aa.,,+ ~ 4,,o I,cle of a,,nnort nv
the public.
Now Use .Audltorlun,.
Last year the club decided to use
tho new City Auditorium. where, with
abundant capacity for seating, the PEG.
pie could DO arranged so that snll might
enjoy tile concerts This plan proved
entirely satisfactory. On the second
night every sent IN the vast building
was occupied and now the officials and
members OF the club feel that the or
jganization Is Just beginning to fulfil
Its mission-that of bringing the best
music to the people and interpreting
1T with tho best soloists and orchestra
available. improvements are being
made to the Interior OF the Auditorium
and will be completed in ample time
for the festival The Wednesday CLUB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
THE WEATHER

Forecast: VirEinia-Fair and cooler
Monday; Tuesday fair, with rising
temperature; light, vnriab bic winds.
North bCarolinn-Pnrtly cloudy Nom
day; Tuesday fair; light, variable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
FIRE UPON RIOTERS
soldier. lllr, Ono ana Wound scvcrnl

Pointe-a-P itre. Guadaloupe. March
the arrest of several
rioters incident to the sugarcane- cut
ters' strike. who were accused OF hav-
ing pillaged the Blanchet factory n
Les Minours. mob gathered before
the police station at that place to
protest against the action OF the
Eendarmes. a Sendarme was attacked
by the mob, whcrcupon the soldiers
:lred upon the rioters. killing one and
,Hound.ng several. order has now been
re-established, and the situation is
quiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
no Act on lzllnr Case.

Cincinnati O., March 2O.--.It was an
nounced here to-day by Chairman Aus
gust Hermann, Of the National Base
ball Commissioner that a meeting Of
coming weel, to take final action on
the case OF Johnny Illtns, The exact
date has not been set. but will prob
ably be on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
-----------------
DEATH HIS

at her rasilefce. 2sat
cambridge Street, Manchester, at 2
p. M, March 20, MRS. CATHERINE,
ELIZABETH BAIRD in the fifty
sister. Mrs Louise Hickey, of New
pert News. and one daughter, Alma.
and three sons. William. Carroll and
Bernard Baird. TO mourn their loss.
Funeral at 10 a. NJ. TUESDAY
terment In Mount Calvary Cemetery.
at the residence OF
his father, Ivan Mueller. ST.. 40
West Broad Street, at 1910 A. NJ.
Sunday. March 20, IVAN MUELLER.
r., aged thirty-two years.
Funeral THIS (Monday) AFTER
NOON at 4 o'clock from the resi-
dence. lnterment in lakewood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
GOES TO WED; FIN DsHIM DEAD
Venerable NVoNNnn Shocked at End az
#&.N &&5&Ha JpyOua .1Ov7rUcys III u

Chester Pa. March 2O-Nrrs. Eliza
both seymour. an aged woman, OF o5aS
West Sixth Street, returned from
iWilkesbarre. where She went to be
married to Rev. Daniel Savage. a re-
tired Methodist minister
Upon her arrival there she was as
founded to learn that her pros pectivc
husband was dead. The venerable
Clergyman who was seventy-nNe wears
of age, was stricken With pneumonia
and died on "Wednesday, a. few hours
before the arrival OF his ybetrothed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
MEN VOTE TO STRIKE.
-FOUR More Mills of Paper Company
VIII Not Omen 'ro-Day.

Waterfowl. NY, March 2o.-Four
more mills OF tho International Paper
Company. employing $50 men, will not
Tonight the union voted to strike.
It is now estimated that at Niagara
Falls. Glens Falls, Palmer Falls. Bel
lows Falls. Fort Edward, Llvermore
Falls and this city, $500 employees are
now out on strike
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
EnaIinh players Win,

San Diego. Cal March ao,-English
polo players won q Victory at Coronado
tieth Hussars defeated the Riverside