davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
PUSHED IN FRONT OF TRAIN
Hudson Tunnel Motorman Applies the
Brakes, but Man Is Slightly Injured.

George z. Bacon. seventy years old. an
auditor for the Standard Oil Company liv-
ing in Shedyside avenue. South Nyack.
while his way home last night was
pushed off the platform at the Hudson
terminal in front of an approaching train
The nlotorman. John Vantown, of No.
e09 Bloomfield avenue. Jersey City. applied
his brakes, but before the train came to a
halt it had struck Mr.. Bacon gently. COM
ing to q stop Just the front truck
touched his leg. He was taken 10 the Hud-
son street Hospital suffering from slight
Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
ADMITS DETAINED IMMIGRANTS.

IEECra BufeaU-I
washington. Dec. 5.-Secretary NaGel has
ordered the admission into this country OF
John Sheppard, Susan Sheppard. Sarah
Whitney and William John Whitney. I'M
migrants from England. who were detained
az Ellis Island. From the reports Of the
officials it appears that William Whitney
was the only member Of the family who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
POPULATION OF THREE STATES
Kentucky Has 2,289,905, Mississippi,
1.7o7.114: North Carolina, 2,2O6, 287.

Washington. Dec. 5--Population Stats
tics Of the thirteenth census were issued
today for the following states:
Kentucky. 2,2S9, sos, an increase Of 142, 81.
or Sc per cent, over 2,147174 in 1900. The
increase for 1890 to 1900 vas 238, 539, or 15.5
per cent
Mississippi, 1914. an increase Of 245.844,
or 15s per cent, over 1,55l,270 in 1900. The
increase from 1890 10 1900 was PSI, SO or 20.S
per cent
North Carolina, 2 POS 2s7. an increase of
gI2447 or is per cent, over 1,S93,s10 in 1900.
The increase from 1890 TO 1900 was 275563,
or IL per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

was physically qualified for admission fhs
others were not eligible under strict con-
struction of the law. because Of physical
defects. II was discovered. however, thar
they had relatives of means in this country
who would agree 10 take caro- Of thcn-
Rather than break up the family Score
tary Nagel agreed TO admit under bond ali
except William Whitney. He qualified fos
aduis sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

WHAT KIND OF 4 coMAIIssIoN?-
AS expounded by enthusiastic insur-
gent, the Plan sounds highly attractive.
But question as to the kind Of commits
sion reveals the fly in the ointment. The
extreme insurgents want Z commission
which would take the tariff out of poll
tics" which would TO all intents and pur-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
The Suicide of a Street.

Fourth Avenue, born and bred in
the BOwery-stagger northward, full
Of good resolutions. Where it crosses
sFourteenth Street it struts for a brief
moment proudly in the glare of the
EaDseums and the cheap theaters. 1t
xnay yet become fit mate for its
high-born sister boulevard to the
west or its roaring polyglot. broad
WASTED coesin TO the east. 1t passes
Onion Square; and here the hoofs of
Ehe dray horses seem to thunder in
unison, recalling the tread Of march
1ng hosts-Hooray, But now come
she silent and terrible mountains
buildings square as forts, high as the
clouds. shutting out the sky. where
thousands Of slaves bend over desks
aA day. on the ground floors are only
little frUitshops and laundries and
Dookshops, where you viii sc copies
OF Littell's living age and c.. w NJ.
Reynolds novels in the windows And
Dext--poor Fourth Avenue-the street
Eisdes into a medieval solitude. On
each side are the shops devoted to
ANTIQUES
T5et'us say it is night. Men in rusty
armors stand in the windows and
zgenace the hurrying crowds with
and helmets bhRderbusses, Crom-.
wesiian breastplates matchlocks. and
tnef swords and daggers of an army
Of dead and gone gallants CLEAN duly
~ the ghostly light. Here and there
from a corner saJoon. Can with 1acklo;
iaFterns or Dh oah hore1sj, stagser
forth fomebound titi4ets nerged, S5
the ta1kafds within TO their feafsSrf,4
eoDrney adown that eIdrich avenue
lined with the blood-stained weapons
~ thk- nghtfRg. dead. WhN street
could Ike. ~ lcsotlS by these frioSfha.'H
s-el,ce and trSd by these spectral efti-
kens ~ sEbfSes s712kep 3 hssrts- ,sesrce
cue good Whoop 6f-sc1a 2laS Tar fefnain p
Vet TouFsth sAEenRer 100 e. aftog. the
fs17el bus eniiveping sloriss OF the lit
~ RinItoy sfot after thec.e1Sssiag
0fpm beats Of Union Square. There
need pe no tears, ladies and gentle
<*ett ~ t11fs<tl.e ssulcide o. a street.
fEIsh shflelS and a crash Fourth
NffDt elves headlong into the tun-
~ ~ Thirty fourth Street and is
H&t1f eeon again.
A8 nbo9c a. an extract from
'fI1'tH Hrei,fes6. ~ ~ Henry
q &N2lnr tcn herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
tEioting Confines.

: HANKOW, CHINA-Special -Riot-
ing at Chang Sha, Province of Human.
where three missions have been de-
molished, continued with fresh fury
today asSesding to. .advices RECEIVED
here. With all the Foreigners =afuSees
on a merchantnan in the sang River,
thelr position us. -preearious, as 1t is
patched to their ard Will not arrive in
time to be of material service, because
of the shallow ncsSSc Of the river. Ad-
OF the genboat .Thistle, the first or
dered TO the scene, is greatr than the
rivr's depth at many points.
Authorities Helpless. =
The local authorities are helpless In
the race OF the rioters. The Chinese
troops have proved ineffective, and the
Chinese officials are rep 'rted to be
No confirmation of the report that
the Governor was injured when his
Yamen, in which foreigners had taken
ceived here.
II is not believed that the fury of
the mob would lead it. to attack the
larger craft in light river boats. Al
though general reports say that there
was no fatality in the first disorders.
the Chinese authorities today began a
tthorough search of the ruins Of the
th~6sssizo uf: III, e. .silrro Gnding ce5sn rs
and ,tbs. Whole province OF Human is
Many small 5nG'tbfeaks have already
oocWred IN Villages near Chang Sha
md II Is feared the trouble viii In
grease in gravity. TIN has now re-
British ganboats. DISPATCHED u from on
Shanghai to-reach Chang Sha and to
overawe the mobs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
ROOSEVELT The
NEXT PRESIDENT.
BOniils Says 1t Is Up to the People.
If They Want Him He Is Willing.

NEW YORK.-Special.- On the last
lap Of a 21,OOO-mile trip as a message
bearer to Colonel Roosevelt. +. G..
Bonfils. proprietor OF the Denver Post
and the Kansas City Post, banker. real
estate man and street railroad mag
nate. Friday stepped ashore from. the
Lusitania, with this message to the
American people:
AT the people want Roosevelt for
President again they viii get him.
The message does not come from
the lips of the colonel now I'm tri-
umphal procession through Europe,
and Mr.. Bonfils wants that distinctly
understood.
People Want to Know.
But the truth OF this statement is
beyond question to my mind he said
90 a reporter. THE American people
seem TO want to know this one thing
more than any other thing, whether
Roosevelt will go to the White House
again. l was sent clear from Denver
to Khartoum 70 talk with him and to
present him the invitations OF the
Chambers OF Commerce OF the great
Western cities, and after close per
sOnal contact with the members of his
party feel safe in saying that not a
single man in that party doubts that
Roosevelt is now ready to accept the
call OF the people.
1T is not hard to get a solid and
Safe impression from such a small
Mr.. Roosevelt. Every newspaper man
is of the opinion that he will accept
the nomination for the presidency.
Il had a personal meeting with the
ex-PreSident in Khartoum and Cairo,
and he was ever cordial and plea ed to
hear from the Western people of his
country.
He could not accept the invitation
to land on the Pacific coast and come
oveFland to the East, because OF the
marriage of his son in June. He will
be in the West afterward, however"
Knows His Popularity.
Does Mr.. Roosevelt know that the
American people want him as their
President once more7" Mr.. Bonfls was
II believe that he does" was his re-
ply. "He has been told so by many
Americans since he left the Jungle. Eu-
rope is full Of our people. and they are
wildly enthusiastic about him. His
reception in the cities of Europe is
fairly astounding. I believe that IL
King Edward had visited Khartoum
his reception would not have been any
more enthusiastic. Everywhere in Eu-
rope people are talking Of Roosevelt.
Never mind who you engage in CONVEX
sation, his name comes up in five min
utes at the longest. In London 1 found
It the same
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
TAFT is KISSED
BY .SUFFRAGETTES
WOMEN RESENT LACK OF FULL
APPROVAL BY HONOR GUEST.
REBUKE PROMPT IN COMING.

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Special.
The President of the United States.
although sguest of honor'|-was Kissed
last evening at the Arlington Hotel
IN the convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion' for exercising his right of free
BECAUSE Mr.. f;aft did not declare
himself without reserve in favor of
the sentiments next to the hearts of
many Of hls hearers, even his high
Office did not Save him from Kisses and
''car-calls." which arose fA64hssIf parts
or the house in such volume as to
leave no doubt that hisS wordstwere
. H11weicome to large body of"listen-
The same:3si,dieTiiss> a few moments
before, had cbeered his entrance into
the hall. '.I.he heEesi dent was about
half through his short speech, when
the manifestat of%disapproval came
from the angry women. Mr.. Taft had
told the suffragists. of his youthful
sympathy with the woman suff4aa.e
cause. Which he defended in his high
school graduation GRAFTON. -
Had Modified Views. -
Then. he ie8plained that he had on
account, OF. ,ilis $ict1af political expe-
rfence; soIneWsxt!t hAFbdfied his views.
Tie added. thSt If1S.:atly class did not
care enough aboh&:. the right to take
part in goNernm ent,:t participate as
g Whole ei31 the eSssrcise. Of. political
powers &c cQnferredt then danger lay
.an tbs 'fa9A 'that,eA9 p6e1g rlignt. be
-eEeEcissd blythe. Iast desirable per
sJnsissaH9 f'sleftSd .by'' many who
wouhi: he MOST .fpsSfa be as :nFem Aasrs
on This l,S 5la not gas9 TIE ~ gE.;ihstg
guest, his speech SsNas interrupted by
an outhurst Of hfssss FROM ali ovet fhe
I n2 wa latt tee slsse XeT try yHSS
moment for the President. and for khe
n2JJcnal officers OF the suffragist asso<
ciifi6n. WHO surrounded him On the
~ 5; y S2fsssssf6ns 81 alarm. that spread
over the .cOUntenances of those on the
rOstrun, and many in THE provided hall,
told m9re efoGuentlyi than Words the
regret felt for the. insult to the dis
tinguished guest, g.
Did Not Lose ~I'oise. { =
President TafTs color heightened,
but he did not lose his poise, nor be-
trav the slightest en10t ton, when, with
judicial denbera ton, The administered
a quiet but singing rebuRe 10 those
who gave the Kisses. There was no
tremor in the Presidents voice when,
resuming his speech, he said:
NOW, nay dear ladies', YOU must show
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
WOMAN WILLS $4,000
TO MASONIC LODGE

PITTSFIELD. MASS Special
The will of Mrs. Mary A. Mason,
daughter Of the late William II. Hen
riques, of New York. who died at fhe
Manhattan Hotel in New York on
Thursday last. was filed here Tuesday,
one OF the requests is $4,000 TO the
Webb Masonic Lodge of augusta. Ga.
being, il is said, the first request -Of
record Ks a woman TO a Masonic body.
Mrs. Mason was a resident of Great
harrington. Mass. TO which town she
left S5O0.0O0 for the establishnIaset
also S50,O00 for a. public library. All
her servants are remembered. her
Dcachman. owen Root, receiving S15.-
600. Her attorney Frank II. Wright.
gets 100000, and the Rev. Howard
Murray Dumbell, retiring rector of
ST James Episcopal Church in Great
arlington, $1,000, in addition TO
$4,000 for the parish house.
il is said that the testament will
be contested by New York relatives,
among them Mrs. Nelia Oiyve Neame.
her sister, known since her diVCvce
many years ago from Douglas u
<eame, an Engi iShman. as Lila Hen
iQues. Mrs. Neame came into pub
icitN a dozen years ago when be-
cause OF certain Objectionable atten-
lions 70 her by Frank C'Bim") Eli
son, her father ioterfered and was
nca ten On NAe sire ~ Ellison. Eli
son serVedsa term in prison for the
assault or IIenriques. au aged broker.
ana dies soon after his release.
Mrs. LaSor's third sister. who 6i6d
IN New y crk in 1897. was Mrs. Mi
an \. Osbo-r. widow OF Charles Os-
bofsl and mother Of Hove Osborn.
VINO cert 500 90 to Fay a. mpletQn,
the actress. Ms. Osborn's viii, which
inNolNed'an estate Of more than So
co. GOO. WAs attacked by Mrs. Mason
helA sisSSr, Lila Henriques.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
Defics Denth ,rhrcnt

LONDON, April 16.-Dcfylng
death threats and attacks by~Chi-
neSe mObs, the Rev. Gilbert q.
.ssa,'HrreR' Iisis deternined To remain
Chang Slhi and preach Chris
tiuHitS. He Is protected by Brit
ish SsiHOfS and remains on "A gun
boat rip siife Slang River, accord
ing TO a CableSram received to-
day by the Wesleyan Missionary
Society, which stated that THO q.
other members of The Wesleyan
Mission had gone to Hankow. DIR.
Warren was the head of the IVES
.leyan MisSiOn--One of the three
destroyed by the Chinese mobs,
which forced all foreigners to fee
for protection to boats in the
river. Under him were four or
five EnSliShnSen.
The Wesleyan Mission is maintain
ed by the English Methodists. Ad.
vices received today indicate that tn,
mobs hatred, of foreigners has led e
an attack'lon$ the telegraph lines.
The Chinese telegraph companie:
have given notice that the line be.
tween Chang Sha and YochoY.. anC
between Chang Sha and Siangtau are
interrupted:
The arrival of British gunboats al
the scene of disorder was reported to-
day by the foreigners, including the
staff of the Briqsh consulate. being
given protection aboard them.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
JARED ANDREW JONES
/ SUICIDE AT MONTEREY
STAHNTON VA

.SIAUNION, VA Speciak.--
STANTON, VA, April I5s-- =
Jared Andrew Jones, one of the
weTalthiest and most prominent Cit=
liens of Highland county, treas
urer of the county for twenty-four
XeaYs. and cashier of the First
National Bank of Monterrey shot -
himself through the temple FRI p.
day at his home and died Instant
~ No cause Is Known, save that
Jones had been :dXspeptic, :" and g
. that certain politicaB faction. re-
centlS.rad vigorously antagonized
him i'm business. :, This may Iiavd
caused the rash actl He was
a steward in tire Met hOdise Church ,
and was said TO be the most pop-
MAR. man in his, county. He WAS
a, Confederate veteran. and extern.
sively known as a Stock aid cat
tie min. III feirS-es four sons, DIR.
g. O., OF, S'->tlptog; Njtlfaiii Il. and
Robert, OF Monterey, and. w iIlLaJu.
of Wier: two ia AShtcts. Mary and
Margaret JONES pf Mo1RAieyi. !sr
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21

yourselves equal to self government by
exercising, in listening TO opposing ar
out which successful selfsgovernment
is impossible"
The women who had Kissed were re-
buked.t,, The Presidents reply appa-
rently had taken hold. There were no
more misses while the President con-
unued ms address, which he charac-
terized as My Confession on the Wo-
man Suffrage Question"
At the cohclusion Of his talk he was
ENTHUSIASTICALLY applauded. and some
OF stlae gSaNders of The convention ex-
pressed TO hi mtheir sincere regret over
the unpleasant incident. President
Tart aSsslr'ed them that he had not had
his feelings injured in the least.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
FIRE DESTROYS
...CLEVEtAN Nd, VA.
BANK, STATION, HOTEL AND OTHER
BUILDINGS OF RUSSELL COUNTY
TOWN ARE BURNED.

GRAHAM, VA.-Special.-The town
OF ClexeIand. In Russell county. was
practically wiped off the map by fire
yesterday evening. The Bank OF
Cleveland, the postofice. a livery sta
BILE. the hotel Norfolk and western
Railwspy station the. stores OF George
Thompson. II. c. Ayier. Purcell Bros.
and the cleveland Hardware Company
were destroyed. the loss being $1,000
The town is without a are depart
ment. and bucket brfgades fought the
nrc-~ Telegraph communication has
been destroyed by the burning OF the
railroadl station.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
Fleets Final Tarret Shoot.

NORFOLK, VA Special The
Atlantic battle fleet passed to- sea yes
terday for anal gunnery practice on
the Southern drill grounds. thirty
miles Off the Virginia Capes. Two
specially constructed steel targets
have been sent out with the fleet, and
third just launched is to go out
early next week.
The ships are expected to dispense
TO the home yards about April 25th.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
CAROLINE CIRCDEEC0URT H., -.x.t
=. .,.r ESTABLISHEs NEW RULE
FREDERIGKSRrRG

= - FREDERICKSBURG. Vas p e..
cial.-A new rule was established IN.
the Caroline Circuit Court last week.
declaring that no outsider could shoot
"a Wild anpna1 tharihad been @hAsed,
and wounded by a party of; hunters.
This rule was established as the re
sum in the Circuit Court this, week.
an which a paEty. Of hunters had Sta rita!
ed and Wounded a wild sdeeP.y~hen a,
'newcoper,. appeated upon the scene
and shot the de- and "clairi ed e dhe
body. but bhsscOurt d1cided that the.
animal rightly belonged to the hunt
'ers' and therefore established ;ghe.rutSs
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
RRAYSER'S NERVE AND BONE
EMINENT.

YEARS A SUCCESS
After being made and used in thou
sands Of homes as the best remedy
sor All aches and pains for forty-five
years, we have decided to show our
appreciation by doubling the size OF
Ozr CSC bottles. You will never know
how much difference there could be
IN Ilniment until you have tried the
cid original F'RAYSER'S NERVE
AND BONE EMINENT. For Man
~ Beast.
J. w. FRAYSER & CO.,
1901 e. Main st.
Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
NM 1yAZED BY CITg's g.
!, esy 'UPROAR GOES, ASTRAY

NEW YORK.-SpeciaI-Dr. Jack.
of the House Of Relief, took to Belle
Euey Hospital Thursday afternoon a
man about. seventy years old. wen
5fessed.i whom he had found wan
dering in a dazed condition. At. Belle
vre the man told DR.. Gregory he was
George McGinn. of S19 Twentysecond
street, Northwest. Washington. ID. c.,
Q wealthy broker.
he had no money IN his pockets.
Mr.. McGinn said he was on a visit 70
this city when ne became bewIldered
~ the rush and uproar and lost his
bearing.
A little later a man who said his
name IS Topping. and that he works
Tor the Western Union Telegraph
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
Roosevelt Indignant.

VIENNA Special Mr.. Roosevelt
was extremely indignant when. he
learned that a report had been print
ed i'm Paris and cabled TO America to
the effect that one OF the results OF the
recent conference with CLIFFORD PIN
chot was an agreement on the part
of the former President to the. use
of his qame as candidate for the
presidency. .. e..
Mr. Roosevelt again reiterated that
he had not and would not make any
declaration in regard to American poll
tiles while in Europe He had re-
ceived and talked with Mr.. Pinchot
he said, as he would receive and talk
with any; other political friend. Mr..
Roosevelt said he would hereafter de-.
cline to receive the newspaper corre-
spondent who had given currency to
this report.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
RAND0LH-NTACO$ STUDENT
FALLS DEAD IN I.NNCHRURC

- -. =, '''~' 80 y
l,Yl,N!!S,HiiBIHRGt YATspeeial.77-1 Rylc
ton Fulton a R3ndolph1-M Macon stu
dent Cell Nieisd, here .Sa tSSrdAy :niehq..
while running for shelter durlnE
paitfstorm. ':-With. several other stu
dents, be was On, his. .Way TO attend
tne theater. ''He-''was -,frohA,giCtits .
Henry County, ..f.i, :. 49,.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
CENTRAL AMERICAN
TOWNS DESTROYED
Excited Natives Leave Their
Homes and Camp in Open Coun-
try, But Even There They
Find Great Cracks in
Surface of Earth.

PORT ITNTON, COSTA RIGA.
Spccial.-The loss of life from
the earthquakes, which began
Thursday and are continuing
throughout Costa RiCa today, will
be enormous Here and at san
Jose the property loss is trcmcnd-
Ous. Several persons have been
killed in the outskirts OF san
Jose.
In the mountain towns west of
san Jose the earth is said 90 have
yawncd and cngulfcd scores of
houses with their occupants.
Rescue parties are on their way
TO the interior from san Jose
Telegraph lines between Port
LimOn. san Jose and Carriage are
still working.
The line between Carriage and
the coast Is rapidly failing. All
other lines throughout thc repub-
lie arc Frustrated.
COLON.-Special.- Many towns
lave been demolished, loss at life
Is heavy and all Central America
has been shaken by earthquakes
of almost unprecedented violence.
acc OrOing Ia the latest reports re-
tciNCd here today. IL il believed
tilut hundreds have been killed in
Porto Rico.
The shocks continued today. The
extent of the property damage can
only be surmsed. but the adVices al
ready in hand give assurance that il
Will be much heavier than the 81 .OOO.-
600 first estimated. lt is believed that
the Sierra De Tileran range. along
the west coast OF Costa Rica. is .he
center OF the disturbance, and THAT a
fault line, or crack in the "arth's sur
face. has been enlarged or ITS nature
changed.
Camp i'm Country.
Dispatches from san Jose, the cap
ital Of Costa Rica. say that thousands
of persons refuse 10 return TO their
homes, and camps have been thrown
mp IN the open country about the city.
Panic is widespread.
Meagre reports have been received
from the outlying districts Of the
country and several villages are re-
ported TO have been utterly destroyed.
FrenZied refugees, arriving in the
city bring tales of terror and suffer-
Ing.
The towns of CataGre, Liberia, Pa
lada and San Ramon are reported to
have suffered severely.
Relief Is Planned.
Although panic reigns in the CAPT
tai, efforts to send out relief expedi-
tions were undertaken on the receipt
of the first news that the shocks,
which for thirty~six hours were al
most constant, affected the entire
country.
The disorder in Costa RIGA has been
by the Government order
declaring a series of legal holidays.
suspending all business. All trading
is at a standstiIl.
The organization of a system of re-
lief for the distribution Of food and
medical supplies has been under
taken, American residents Offering
their aid.
Steps were taken today for an ap-
peal to The world for aid, TO be made
as soon as definite reports as. to the
extent of the havoc have beer. secured.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
Made LittIe resistance.

- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a1vices re-
eeived today say: that Britishx gunb6ats
ordered to Chang Sila TO quen native
riots aIainst the missionaries arrived
there = turday morning and immedi-
ately STINT out landing parties. The
nativesl made no effectual resistance
it is 4 orted Some Of the Europeans
have zone to Hankow.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21

Company. identified Adr. McGinn~ and,
said he was expecting him on a visit. I
lie said that when he was fourteen
Mr.. McGinn. then with the Western
Union. helped him: Dr., Gregory, who
telegraphed WashingSoh,s is holding
Mr.. McGinn for further identihca-
ton.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-21
PATENTS =

Trade Marks, Copyrights obtained. Ad-
vice free. Rates reasonable. Best ser
vice A registered patent attorney.
60neral counsel for the Southern Law
and Collection Company. Claims Of ev-
sry description solicited. No collection,
no fee. L. ". ROSCHER,
Phone: 900 +. Main ST.,
Monroe 2719. Richmond, Va.