davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
Suffering From Eczema
New Discovery Has Rcvolutionizcd the
Treatment of Skin. Diseaaes.

Nothing In the history of medicine
mas ever approached the success of the
marvellous skin remedy known as pos
lam, which. it is safe to say, has cured
more cases of eczema and skin dis
these Ills.
The success of poslam is not at all
surprising when 1t Is considered that
even q very small quantity applied to
he skin stops itching Immediately
and proceeds to heal at once, The
very worst cases OF eczema, as well as
acne, herpes, letter, piles, salt rheum,
RASH crusted humors, scaly scalp and
every form of itch yield to r. readily,
blemrishes such as plmples, red noses,
muddy and inflaliNi skin disappear
almost Immediately when poslam is
applied, the complexion being cleared
overnight
All druggists. including rragle's,
keep the accent size (for minor trou-
bles) as we'll as the regular SO Jam
| But no one Is even asked to pur-
chase poslam without first obtaining
g sample package, which will be sent
| by mail, free of charge, upon request
| by the Emergency laboratories. az
| West Twenty-tltth Street. New York
CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
FORM SCOTTISH SOCIETY
Native Born Scotcllman and Direct
Descendants Are Eligible.

Red Springs, n. G., April b.-Over 100
loyal sons and daughters of Scotland,
lima and Virginia. probably half OF the
number native born, met here at noon
to-day and organized the Scottish So
c!ety or America. BY the terms OF tho
cnarter. only native born Scotchmen
bic to membership, and It is the pur-
pose OF the parent organization to
form local societies in every state.
The first regular meeting will be held
officers We're elected:
President, a. y, McGill Rockford
\. O.: Vice Presidents. D. P. MoEach-
ern, Red SPRINGS; Proctor McRae, Dtl.
lon ). G., Y. f, AIcRne, Maxton ~ C.:
Netll McEachern. Wilmington n O.
Secretary and Treasurer, h. /. AIcBrydc.
Fayetteville, n, C. An executive com
mittee Of ten TO carry out the work or
organizing subsidiary societies was
also CHOSEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
EXCHANGE BITTER WORDS
Methodist Bishop and Archbishop Ire-
lnnh In WNrn, Controversy.

st. Paul. Mimi, April 5.--Tollowtns
the publication. of a statement from,
Archbishop ireland regarding the
Rooseveit Vatican Incident. Bishop
nesota Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church who Is visiting In
Saratoga Sprihg s. n. Y. tonight tele-
graphed the following to the Pioneer
"a telegram from my home city
shows that Archbishop Ireland has
again attacked the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. and dragged 1t into the
had no part or share in ' the matter.
He. calls. my people vile. dishonest
md calumntous. bore the Fairbanks
my patience is now exhausted. here
ny brand John ireland double-tongued
falsifer of Gods people, cowardiy
accuser of men better than himself,
who are Offering Italians the free grace
of God, without any terms Of priestly
monopoly.
question In american fa ais 10 r, IN me
have sreat Christian love for the Ro-
man Catholic people. but the papal ma
chine has a blood red record that stains
een freiand seems ems 10 fear Methodisr,
and with good reason, for II stands for
justice liberty, openminded brother-
illness and equal gospel privileges TO
ALL"
Archbishop ireland. when shown the
statement of Bishop Mclntyfe to,
night. prepared statement whichI
said in part:
'"rhe message received from Bishop
Mcintyre is beneath my notice. He did
not trouble himself about debate
with me on his arrival in St Paul
stand up right before men Who deal
in facts or arguments ! run away
From m - what | know OF Bishop. Me-
Jntyre and what I have long known
of Methodist methods in Rome. ! am
ready to say that he would he at home
preaching in the Methodist hail on VI,
Nazionale. or editing the Methodist
Roman organ. the Evangelista. and its
recognized ally the Asino much rr more
dist or methodist, in America.
Bishop MCINTYRE ought 10 so TO
Rome. Judging from his present mess
hge. he is eNrert in the lingo OF the
Roman Methodist preacher. 1t Is Just
ouch low. insulting words addressed
TO Catholics in Rome as those now adj
dresssI to me by Bishop Mcintyre, that
arrafEn decent people in Rome against
the Methodist propa ganda."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
WILL ENTER LAW SCHOOL.
Robert Taft, Son OF the President, CO.
ing TO Harvard.

Washington. D. c., April 5.-Wher
Robert Taft, son of the President, fin.
iShes his academic education at Yale
June % he Will enter the Harvard Law
School There are five Taft names big
among the lawyers of this country
They are Alonzo Taft, Attorney Gem
eral of the United States, Roberts
grandfather; William Howard Taft.
of strong &. Cadwalader New York,
uncle, andtFforaea d. Taft, of Water
bury, Mass. s.uncle.
Charles Taft, Young son OF the. Pres
ident, is still going TO boys school.
When his father is asked about his
career he generally chuclles and says:
81 guess Charlie will get into the law,
too"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

OF the National League. announced to.
night the following contracts and re-
contracts--with Chicago. Leslie G..
Nlnamaker and Henry Zimmerman.
Released-By Boston IN Ney~ yo,1,
q, l., Beals Becker. by Brooklyn to
Bnffalo (E Id, George Shirin, by
Bfqqolilyn to Oklahoma City Cr. Is. a.
q y, bowney: by Chicago TO Los Angeles
louisville "a. A. r.. 9. schwenk. ~
New York TO Boston IN. La ". s. Col
inns and G. L. Herzog; by Philadelphia
70 scranton ~. Y S. L) Gus Epler
sIid Le9n A. Martei; by Plttsburg 20
AiiiWaukee Ca AZ. Ralph Cutting,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
AUTOMOBILE KILLS HORSE
Richmond Physician In Serious Acct
dent The Ernnk KnAd.

What seems TO have been u serious
accident occurred last night on tho
Brook Road. near the Valentine Meat
Juice Company's abattoir. where an
automobile driven by a Richmond ply
sciau ran into the wagon or Cornelius
Tate. smashed the wagon and broke
the horses back.
The automobile. 1t was learned. con-
tanned several women. and all were
thrown from the machine. which was
left q practical wreck The physician
told the farmer that the damage would
amount to $500. The latter got the
number of the machine.
The horse was afterwards shot to
put him out of his misery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
COTTON MARKET ACTIVE
Break Believed to Reflect Abandonment
of BulI Cnmpnlgn in NInN Contracts.

|
New York. April 5.--The cotton mar
ket was more sensatlonally active and
excited to-day than 1t has been at any
time since the elimination of the first
bull movement OF the season and tho
big break Of last January. Selling was
general, and at the low level OF tho
day prices showed a loss of from S5.15
to s5.s5 per bale on the active months,
as compared with the high level reached
in the market last week
1t was the general opinion through
out the trade while the break was in
progress that It reflected the abandon-
lnent of the bull campaign in May con-
tracts, during which there have been
such unusual developments, as practi-
cally simultaneous shipments of cotton
from New York TO liverpool and from
Liverpool to New York. These ship
ments. 1t Is claimed, are the efforts
of the bull party to reduce the local
stock, while those short of May have
been bringing cotton here in order to
protect themselves against threaten
ing corner.
Whether or not the bulls were actu-
ally liquidating their position. houses
credited with carrying their business
were heavy sellers at times during the
day. But May ruled relatively steady
| on the decline, and after the close OF
the, market there were those In the
trade who declared that the bull lead
| ers were standing by their main posi-
ton and that the selling movement had
| been preeipltated by false rumors to
the effect that overtures for a private
settlement had been declined by the
| leading shorts.
In tho last few minutes of trading
there was big demand which took
| thousands of bales Off the market and
caused a sharp closing rally
| The general news received but little
| attention after the big break started,
! but 1t seems that builiah confidence, at
| any rate. outside of the market leaders,
| had been graGualiv undern1ir1c cd nv IN
| more favorable weather for the new
| crop and q slack trade demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
WILD WEST BANK ROBBERY
Two aIcE Killed and Another Wound
ed, but Thieves Eacape.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 5.-A bank
robbery, with Wild West features.
was pulled oft by four desperadoes in
Mckees Rocks tonight, with the
Staying. of two men and the possibly
fatal shooting OF another. The rob-
bers themselves, covering their escape
with rollcys of revolver shots, got
safely away, with ct least S4O0 in cash
from the Offices of the Victor Bank
Ing Company
Samuel Friedman, general manager
OF the company. was killed, his as
sistant. Isaac Schwartz, who was dam
gerously wounded in the head, died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
PANIC AT BULL FIGHT
Nine Persons Killed and Twenty Others
In

Injured.
Mexico City, April ga special from
ZacatecaS says that ninc persons were
KILLED and twenty others injured. three
fatally, during panic in q crowd that
was leaving the scene of q bull fight
There on Sunday.
and stairways of the bull ring. y
woman. carrying a child, fell and
created confusion, which quickly de-
yeloped into a terrible panic. MANY
We're trampled upon, and the crowd
became sWaying, lighting mass.
Twelve of the injured were taken to
a hospital. and three of these are not
expected to live. The Governor has
ordered that the receipts OF the ring
be devoted to those dependent on the
victims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
Your Vacation

Have you the money TO take one?,
Here's suggestion. Open a "Vaca-
ton" account with us, add to 1t
weekly. Then when vacation time
comes you will have acquired the
"lay-by habit" and after drawing
the vacation money will have enough
to serve as ''nest-ege" when you
come back. Then add regularly to i'll
and watch it grow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY,

s A. NJ. temperature :. ........... so
Humidity ........... ............ 80
Wind, direction 1850. ,........... S. w,
WIND. velocity $685.. ............ G
Weather ............. .......... Clear
Rainfall .......,.... ...... Trace
Il noon temperature :, ,.......... Sc
3 r. M. temperature S........... 81
Maximum temperature up to 5
L. NJ. .............. ....s..,.... 81
Minimum temperature up TO 5
l.. Mp ....l.......... ......... 80
Mean temperature ............. 10
Normal temperature I. ........... 81
Excess In temperature yesterday. 1G
Excess in temperature since
March ........... .......... 200
Accun. excess in temperature
since January / ..s.. ,....t...... sos
Deficiency in rainfall Since March
i .s..,,,...,s.... .,-.s..s.,..r,. 40
Accnln, deficiency in rainfall since
January ......... .........., IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Observation-Disclosures showers
ana cooler Wedncsda! or Wednesday
night; Thursday fair, cooler in south
east portioni moderate to brisk south
west to west winds.
North CnroIinn-Tiunder showers
md cooler Wednesdays Thursday fair;
moderate to hIisk southwest to west
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
NEGRO TEACHERS
NEGRO SCHOOLS
Colored Preacher Says Separation
of Races Demands This
Change.

Rev y. D. Lewis, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, colored, on behalf
of number of colored preachers of
the city, has addressed d communi.
cation to the City School Board, asking
the introduction of negro teachers In
the colored High and Normal School of
the city His argument throughout is
that the time is ripe for negro teach
ers for negro children. III his let
ter lie says: Negro teachers for negro
children is a principle consistent With
cur Southern policy to which every in
tellgent negro heartily subscribes---
that there must be separation be-
tween the races and 1t Is generally
conceded that there is no place where
the races are brought together in
closer proximity than in the school
room"
The presence of white teachers in
the colored schools he says. seems
to imply that there are not teachers
of the negro race capable of perform
ing the service, and that "forty-fve
years of training by our white friends
and the expenditure of thousands OF
dollars have not been sufficient to pro-
duce men and women of our race
capable of teaching the curriculum OF
an ordinary high school" In answer
to such an impression he states there
are now many men and women grad
yates of the schools here and of high
schools elsewhere, whose mental and
moral qualifications amply fit them
for service
The matter will be taken UP by the
School Board before adjusting the
teaching force for next session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
ASKS MINISTER'S FOR AID
Wardlaw Sisters Want Conference TO
Hring Thcm Spiritual Administrations

NaralaW sisters want Conference TO
bring Them Spiritual Administrations.
Newark, n. j., April 5.--The three
Wardlaw sisters. prisoners in the
county Jail here awaiting trial, charged
with the murder of Mrs Ocev Snead
at East Orange, last November. sent
a letter to-day to Bishop Anderson
and the clergymen of the Methodist
Episcopal Conference, now in session
here. asking for assistance.
The letter tells of the life of the
late Rev. John b. Wardlaw, father
of the accused women. who for atty
years was u Methodist minister 1'he
women say they are victims of the
most ,.eNtraordinary and phenomenal
accused, and ask the conference to
give them Its aid by bringing Spiritual
administration to them, and to do
whatever else lies in it's power to as
sst them.
The letter was discussed Informally
ut meeting of Bishop Anderson's
cabinet. but the conference adjourned
without taking official notice OF the
matter.
Accompanying the letter was an in.
closure from Bishop Joseph S. Key, OF
sherman. Tex, saving. he had known
the Wardlaw family for fifty years
and that the sisters are "among the
most cultured and refined ladies of the
land. The charge AGAINST them he
characterized as 'unthinkable.' Tive
DIST ministers, the sisters say, have
ISent them letters expressing fat b
in their innocence,
Or, Jesse L. Hurlburt. superintendent
or the Newark district, explained that
the conference could not help the pris-
constitute itself a court of Justice
to do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
DEATHS

D.tv1s---Dicd. at her home, the RE
treat" In Charles CITY county, Va, on
Saturday, April 2, 1910 in tho sixty-
sixth year of her age. MRS. r. L.
DAVIS. Mrs. Davis leaves her hus-
band r. Il. Davis and two sons, DR..
T. Benton Davis. of Norfolk, and L.;
i. Davis, of Ruthville. this county. +
and one sister, Mrs. II. W. Tignor. OF I,
Richmond. Mrs.. Davis had for many /,
member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church, where the interment took
place on the itf instant at 10 o'clock
cAnIERoS--pied April s. WIN CAME
RON. JR-. son OF Alexander and Mary
HaSall Cameron.
Funeral from residence, $40 East
TERNooN at 4 o'clock. Friends and
acqualntances invited 10 attend.
GEoRGE---Dicd. at her residence. III.
o Ger r n'f &, Miss Arm am i BLK Il
GEORGE. daughter of the late DR..
Miles and Frances Williamson George.
Funeral from her late residence
WEDNESDAY, April 6. at o'clock
yited to attend.
THoMPsoN.-Died suddenly. Saturday,
night April 9. 1910. at schuyler. Va,
HELEN AsHBY. wife Of j. Payne
Thompson and daughter of Charles
W. and Lucy Marshall Hunter. OF
Ashland. Va. She leaves, besides
her husband. three daughters and an
infant son.
lnterment at Schuyler Mosday.
April 4.
cAfIN--'Ti1e funeral services OF MR.
NATHAN CAIN Will take place from
his late residence. No. II North TWEEN
ty-ningh Streets THIS "wednesday
AFTERNOON at o'clock Inter-
ment in National Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

married Miss Lavinia Gafford. of this
place, who survives him.
Funeral of Miss George.
The funeral OF Miss Ann Eliza,
George, who died Monday at her resi-
dcnce Ill North Third Street, will
take place from the home this after
noon at O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
,Ir.. D. mi. PnttIe.

rSnncinI 10 The Times- DiSnat oh.
fredericksburg Va. April a.-,Nr
d. NJ. Pattie died suddenly at her home
few daya neo aged ffty-sevcn years.
She is survived by her husband and sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
Edward VI. Cleveland.
EnIl., Sullivan.

Especial 10 TIE Times DispatchT
fredericksburg Va. ADrIl 5.--Euliss
sullivan, of Stafford county. died yes
terday al the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. G. &. Bourne, In that county az
AGED sixty-three wears. He is sur.
vived by his wife. three daughters ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

fSpocinl 10 The Times-DlspatcH.I
Chase City. Va. April 5.--At his
home in Chase City this morning at
6,3o o'clock, ". P. Faris died In the
sevcnty-second year OF his age He
had been in feeble health for many
months. He is survived by his wife
and several children. The interrnent
will be made in Oak Grove Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
OBITUARY
Tupernl of ,,r. wfnllpce.

Funeral OF FIR. "nliDcc.
The fuacral OF Chsrles Nj Wallace
will be held at st. Johns Church this
afternoon at o'clock, and the remains
will be inferred in the family section
in Hollywood.
The pallbearers will be as follows:
Active-capta!n Geo. n. sklpwith.
Phil b. SHIELD. A. H Caliigan. William
G. Stanard, Evan r. Cheaterman. John
Resnault Ellyson. Edward c. Saunders,
Honorary--James y. Boyd, James n.
Pace. VIM. S. Archer, VIM G.. Taylor.
DR.. G. Watson James. James D. Patton.
Judge S. 3. Witt, W. Chase Morton. Jo-
seph .. Welsh: Joseph l. Levy, James
w. Gibbon william Rankin, Patrick
Cummins, Ben P. Oven. Jr. Willi3ni
LAWSON Charles E. Poindexter, Colonel
NJ. l.. Spotswood.
BY especial request OF the Family
there will be no flowers.
Funeral OF William r. Rcn.
tSpecial to The Times-D ispatchl
delegation of Masons, Including. most
Virginia, at,enaea the funeral At nus
Se5o Bapts, Church this count sa s s6,
many years grand lecturer OF Virginia
Masons. Special trains were run from
Richpond and stanton. The fqaeral
and the burial services were In charge
OF the Grand Lodge OF Masons Mr.
Rea's death occurred It, the Marths
Jefferson sanatorium, this city after
an Illness OF several months. He had
resided near Yancey's Mills this c.oun-
~ ali OF his life. and was widely
known throughout the state a. he Eva. Was
one brother. J. IL Rea. of Crozet-
Edward VI. Cleveland.
Especial to The -DiSpatchl
Charlottesville, Va, April a. tel
eTran has been received here annouuc
ling tho death Mt his home in Los. An
eeles. Cal. OF Edward Moon c Il. yell
tnis CITY. Mr. Cleveland was a native
OF EIuvanna county and was a Con-
federate War veteran of the Fluvsnna
Artillery He went to California IN
the enrlv seventies. He leaves
widow, who was Miss Jane Fowler
two brothers and two sisters m cali
fornia. a sister and brother In Flu
wanna county, Va, and large Circle
of Kindred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
EuncrnI of Jnnlen o. NIadison.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Isoydton, Va, April 5.--James O..
Madison was buried here sunday af-
ternoon having died on Saturday He
was buried with Masonic honors. Mr..
Madison was sick for several months
before his death. He has resided in
New York for the past thirty years.
where he was engaged In business. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

Especial 10 The TlIneS- I1Isnhtch.
Danville, Va. APRIL 5-Edgar Penn
Bass, aged nineteen years. died at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Kate Penn
Bass, here to-day, after an illness OF
more than years duration. He leaves
a devoted mother, two brothers and
two sisters. The funeral will be con
Quoted from the residence, on WEST
Main street. to- morrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock by DIR. j. B. VIM, pastor of
Nnrnnn C,hMrch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

Spring weight fancy and
white waistcoats that tune you
up to the season.
$3.50 up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

Eo!d throughout tbs weird. Dspots. London n.
Charterhouss 81; Paris. 10. Rua dc Ia chaWse0
d'An.ln; Australia. H. Tewna q co.. Sydney; Inth.
y. X. Paul. Calcutta; China, Hong Kong Drug Co.;
Japan. Maruya, Ltd. Toxic; 70 Africa. Lenn6n.
Ltd, Capo Town. etc; q ga. Potter DRUG Cnsta.
Corp, Sole Props. la5 ColGmpus Ave. Boston.
or 32-pags cutieufa Booklet post-iTes. tells al
about Tho Care sGo Irea.taeEt Of SKIN sud Bea.o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

Spring weight Refers for
boys and girls.
The sort that care different"
are here, S2.75 to $3.50.
All man tailored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06

The funcsal of Chcrles Nj Wallace
will be held at st. Johns Church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the remains
will be Inferred in the family section
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05

of Norway. 1t was the Nobel prize
committee that in 1906 conferred upon
the then president of the United States
a medal and money awarded in recog-
milton of his services in bringing to a
conclusion the Russo-Japanese war.
Leading Event I'm Tour.
The occasion was the feature of
Roosevelts visit to Norway and one
of the most notable of his European
tour. Roosevelt's discourse was made
with something of the solemnity of
religious service in the largest audi
torium in Christiana, the National the
atre, and in the presence of King
Haakon, Queen Maud, members of the
cabinet and parliament and hundreds
of the most progressive and influential
personalities in the kingdom
Tribute Paid to America.
The address was received cordially
and at its conclusion John Lund, vice
president of the Nobel prize commit
tee, paid a tribute to the speaker and
to the country from which he came.
He declared the entire civilized world
had reason to be grateful to the United
States for there millions from Europe
have found happiness and prosperity
which the old world was unable to
afford them.
Entire World Debtor.
After referring to Norway's interest
in America and American affairs, Lund
said: But it is not Norway alone, but
the entire civilized world which has
reason to be grateful to the United
States. Millions upon millions from
Europe, poor and often downtrodden,
but capable. have found in the new
world that happiness and prosperity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05

out before the special grand jury yes
terday following a hurried trip to st.
Louis by States Attorney Wayman in
quest of testimony to back up Whites
allegations This was the big day in
the scandal that has stirred state and
national politicians.
Banker Tells of SoIOn's wealth.
j. w. Gibson, a Mount Vernon, Ill,
banker, who was the first witness TAX
en- before the inquisitors. is reported
to have told the grand jury of a mort
gage paid by a certain member of the
general assembly about the time the
alleged bribe money was distributed in
connection with the election of Unit
ed States senator and the so-called
legislative Jack pot" or "slush fund"
dividend referred to by White in his
confession.
Banker Gibson was followed in the
grand jury room by members of the
legislature summoned to Chicago, some
of whom, it is said. gave testimony of
value to the prosecution. MIR. Way
man and Assistant States Attorney
Arnold conducted the inquiry inside
the doors of the grand jury room.
English on stand.
George w. English of Vienna, Ill,
democratic member of the legislature,
who made a sensational speech on the
floor of the capital during the election
of a United States senator at Spring
field, was the first witness to go before
the grand jury yesterday afternoon.
Mr. English, who remained in the
grand jury room only about five min
utes. said as he came from the inquisi-
ton that questions were put to him
relative to the speech he made at the
time William Lorimer was elected as
Continued on Page Ffve.)