davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
"NETsD TO PETITION FOR
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
Question Will Probably BE Submitted
to Voters OF Lynchburg During
Month OF Dccember.
Ispecial 10 The Timea-pispatch.l

Especial to The Timer Dispatch.l
Lynclburg. Va, November 2-A1though
the petition for the election has not been
Hed as yet by the vets and cannot be
nled until the Corporation Court convenes
next Monday, the campaign for local option
neither side seems willing to allow time to
lapse In which the other might get the
S!ightest possible advantage.
II Is believed generally that the election
will be set for day between December 9
and Is. In order that the Tight may be ter
minated before the Christmas trade Is at
It's height. That was the reason the con-
test was set SO early in December two years
ago, when the city voted dry by majority
pf la0 voter.
The executive committee Of the Anti.
Saloon League has already held meeting.
one being called as soon as the announce
ment wa. made In the press thatfthe peti.
ton was being circulated. and meeting Of
the full membership has been called for
Friday night. The executive committee has
already appointed a committee to secure
sheadquarters and these will be opened at
once.
From circular sent out by the "wets" It
appears that the campaign will be fought
this year by an organization known as the
"IynchburK License League" The names
OF the members appearing In the Circular
are as follows: William Rosenberger pres
!dsnt: John j. Kegney. secretary and treas.
urer. w It. Carter. John T. Martin. II. MOL
teni. James German. E. Goodman. y I.
Frank Mccarron. r. 7. Ho!dren. John
Gregory Lawrence Magri. c. y. Cotter. p.
p. Morrison. J. H. Mays. W. B. Foster. 7. 4.
Manning, y. T.. Hill, y. w. Hud gins. w. Il.
Murphy. w. T. steptoe e COMPANY. Thomas
smith. j. x. Nolan and j. L. Mcdonald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
.P0EHL|.|E::R|| ARRESTED.
.BYCARC0NDUCTOR.
Says He Was at His Office
When Disorder Took
Place.

p. II. Poe1Ier, cnshier OF the G. D.
Kenny Company, OF SIC North Sixth
Street. was arrested late yesterday af-
ternoon by j. G. Longan and c. NJ.
Feuquc, the crew OF a Highland Park
car. on charge OF having been dis
orderly on a street car. Mr.. Poehler
was turned over to city police Off
Ger and taken to the Second Police Sta
ton. where he was admitted to ball.
He denied having been a passenger on
the car on which he Is alleged to have
been disorderly, and says that he can
prove by reputable witnesses, ones of
which Is HIS manager, that he was at
work In his office at the time OF the
alleged disorder.
The disorderly conduct Is said to
have occurred at 6:15 o'clock. Mr..
Poehler says that he was in his office
at that time. and that he left Just be-
fore o'clock and just in time to
catch the Z o'clock car.
According to information received IN
the offies OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. some man created
disorder on a Highland Park car by
using profane language before women.
But there was some question outside
as to the identity of the man. Mr..
Poehler alleging that he had not at
that time been on car, and that he
was at work in his Office when the
disorder took place. He was arrested
on the Fifth Street bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Il Clark.Wallef.

Especial to The Times spa ch.l
Martlnsvllle, Va., NoYembe 2-One
of the most interesting social event
of the season was the marriage OF
Miss Jean Waller. OF this city, to
George Ross Clark, N OF Reno, N Nevada,
at the home Of the BRIDES parents DR..
and Mrs. George p. Her, gS Broad
Street, at 1880 o. clock. this morning.
Rev. S. III. Battin. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. Of Martins
VILE was the officiating Clergyman.
The beautiful Broad Street home
was handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion, the drawing room being. Il a,
charming bower Of white chrysantl,e-
NUNS and aspara gus ferns, while the
dining room was decorated in yellow
3chrysanthemunls and ferns "a delight
full wedding breakfast IL wa served. 8s
Il After a wedding Journey through
Mexico, California and other Pacific
Coast States. Mr.. and Mrs, Clark will
be at home In Reno.
Among the out- Of town guests y /, ere
for the wedding were Mrs, w u
Waller and Miss Sarah El tzabeth Wal
Ter, OF Geiger, Ala; a. w. w ller. o,f
Chattanooga, Tenn; n. Il. Waller, 4 OF
N ~; Miss Marion NOR.
and Mrs, r. Fl. Shelton, OF winston,
N. c., and Mrs, q. W. g Hes, OF Iynus1,.
burg. n s. ss Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
.T||H'.0|'||MAS|N FAVOR
o. AMENDMENTS
Former State Senator Expresses
4 Views Of Interesting
Question.
Especial 70 rhe rime pispatcl.1

special The Ttn1es-D ispatch.1
Lynchbnrg yao November !.-Former
+ State Senator a. F. Thomas 4 to-day CAV,
out tho following abatement III reference 10
the four constitutional amend ments to be
( voted on throughout the State at the con-
&resslonal election next Tuesday.
Practical experience convinced me tint
the sixty day session OF the General Assem-
Z ply DID not give sufficient time to1inaturely
Z CONSIDER the measures proposed, and be-
I !IcVc the public jntereEt would be promoted
4 ny voting to extend the session to ninety
days. . n ~ n
he amendment abolisl1ing the nrst ana
SECOND readings Of enacting bills, II. adopted
VIII materially simplify the manner Of en-.
asctlng bills, and VIII save great deal OF
time now wnsted
4 II am willing to trust the neople4 Ia elect
treasurers and commissioners OF revenue "a
often as they choose.
= In private business 1t would be regarded
unwlse to get rid OF an efficient and satis.
factory employc for no better srcaEon than
he had been employed d given number OF
years. Tho same principle holds good III
public nHairs. The argument that all treas-
orers should be compelled to yacate after
TWO terms became some treasurers may do
wrong, does not seriously impress me- The
laws to protect the public against wrong
8 ful acts OF treasurers. and n need be. can
provide that the perpetralnE of such acts
shall work forfeiture Of Office.
We do need well organized audit sys-
tenn to insure that the treasurers Will keep
their accounts properly. but the General As
geulbly can provide this without having a
constitutional restriction, which will force
the public to dispense with tho services OF
efficient officers whose service IL satlsfac-i
tory.
II strongly advise the people to vote for
all four OF the amendments"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
CAPTAIN CUSSONS'S
SPEAKING LIKENESS

Visitors to the studioo w, w. Fos-
ter, 112 North Ninth Street. are rs
ways attracted to- the speaking ike
ness OF Captain Cussons, which has
Just been completed in oil by Air..
Foster. Many and varied are the
comments here on this portrait, but.
all agreeing that the artist has COM
pleted his work and left in the frame
the man. Any one who has ever seen
Captain Cussons would stand before
nod, or that cheerful creating for
Which the captain is famous The
rae tina such a work was done here
will be a surprise to many who study
the picture. AS work OF art, 1t
would be hard to find any thing more
true to life in paints and oils on can-s
Cussons. IT has attracted great deal
Of favorable attention since 1t has
been placed In t he studio of Mr.. Eos
ter, and many friends OF the cap
tain have called to ew IT. strr3ssss4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
col. ROOSEVELT
WINNING Them.
New York Republicans En-
couraged by Colonel's
Tour.
----- =, ---,----
BACKBONE sTIFFENlNG UP.
u 49, l. u. n l
BAG BONE sTlFFENlNG UP
Rooscvelt's Success in Drawing
Crowds Cheering to
Leaders.

u I & I'D Z q q I45l 2
New York, November 2.--"tIe GER
tainly does win them" was the COM
nient OF one of the Republican State
leaders to-day upon Colonel Roose-
velt's successful tour upstate ycster-
day IF we could have two more
weeks OF campaigning. with Roosevelt
on the stump in this Sxte every day,
we wouldn't leave grease spot or
the opposition.
There was a noticeable stiffening vi
backbone at Republican State head
quarters to-day, due to the unques-
toned success of Colonel Roosevelt
yesterday in drawing the crowds, and
also to the excellent impression Can
didate Stfmson made in Brooklyn last
night.
The desperate fight the Republicans
are making in this State should at.
least excite admirntion.T They are ham
mering away at a situation which, has
been against them from the outset
handicapped in many ways. and with
all that they have undoubtedly made
great strides In changing pubic sem
timent.
Heavy Odds to Overcome.
When you look at what they have,
had to encounter It's wonder that
they have any courage to go ahead
WILL luC W. III s1ldTIluB Ill WITH Il
party divided by a factional teud as
bitter as any in the history Of the Re-
publican patty In any State; with the
ordinary sources Of campaign funds
diverted to the opposition party. with
the old machine disrupted and IN some
sections working against them: with a
new and inexperienced State chairman,
and with many other disturbing elc-
,ments. the Republican leaders have
gone bravely ahead and will continue
10 fight until the last ballot drops into
the box next Tuesday.
What they did was this: They staked
Theodore Roosevelt as a political as
set to compensate for the loss OF other
usual and ordinary assets OF a CAM
paiEn. He has been the issue. and the
enthusiastic Republican leaders have
been willing to accept him as the Issue.
II the Republicans should carry the
State the credit Will be due to Colonel
Roosevelt. and II they lose the State
they will feel that they played the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
THIS IS Big DAY
AT EMPOR|A FAIR
Monument to Gre.eln5e.svillse
county's COME erate Dead
Will Be Unveiled.
rspecial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Emporia, Va, November s.-The
second day Of the Emporia Agricultural
Fair drew crowd estimated by many
to be nearly 5.oou people. In fact.
things are Just beginning to put on a
busy appearance In and around the
grounds.
ro-morrow when the Confederate
monument TO Greenesville county's dead
Is unveiled. there is strong likelihood
that 5000 people VIII be In Emporia to.
witness the unveiling, many thousands
of whom Will. Of course. take In the
fair during the day..
Governor lillian Hodges Mann Will
be here. as we'll as exc Governor Andrew
jackson Montague. both OF whom VIII
make addresses. Judge Jesse #. Vest.
OF Waverly, and e.. Peyton Turner. Or
timporla VIII also speak. the latter
presenting the memoriam to the peo-i
pie of Greenesville county. Immediate
~ following the unwilling OF the sta
tue, an old-fashioned Virginia barbecue
and dinner VIII be served the invited
guests on the courthouse green. to-
which a large number OF local citizens.
have beenEinvited. The guests will In
clude allMof the old Confederate sol-s
dlers In attendance.
Following the public feast the GOV
ernor, Ex-Governor Montague and 9TH
ers Of prominence from q distance Will
be taken III motor cars to the fair
grounds. and In all probability both
Governor Mann and Mr.. Montague will
address the visitors within the fair
grounds.
Tomorrow Will be Emporia day, and
1t will be observed as holiday. and
excursions will be run into Emportas
over the Atlantic Coast Line aud
Southern Railroads.
Yesterdays races at the fair were 1
witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd.
and the results are as follows.
Gentleman's race-Dolly Bart, 2, 1. 8,
7 8; Modocls, e, s, 2, q !; Lasslter, 4 8, s.
&; Best time. 2:26 3-4. z
Two fourteen trot--Miss Austin I, a.
Il; Lit, 2, 3. q; Double Dick, 9, 2, 8 Best
time, 2:2t 81
s Colonel ". ". Hutchinson, Of Rich
mond, Is starter, and a. NJ. Potter Of
8E,mpora, is clerk OF the course. The
Judges are II. J. Green, "A. "A. slagle. g.
u Vincent, q. D. Peebles
To-day's races w ere as follows:
2 :19 trot. or PACED oub ole, D ck, / Il
81: Prince OF Norfolk. 3. 2, q; Sadie Tem-
pie. q, 8. g., Best time. 2:24.
I 2:34 trot-M cd ock. Black Streak.
y; Daisey Princes IS. Frank
Blackfern. 4, 4, 4 Sidney Prince, r..
5s.si3, "a. Best time, 2:29 "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

from the porch roof
. Too frightened to move or cry out;
Mrs Valentino watched one OF the in :;
truders steal up to the bed, place II,
pistol ut her husbands breast and
tire a shot that brought instant death
70 the sleeping man. BY the time;
the woman succeeded in recovering.
her voice and raising an alarm the
capped.
Valentino and his wife and TIRES
children arrived about four days ago.
having come direct from Italy. Mrs.
Valentino says they left Naples very
hurriedly. her husband protesting,
great fear for his life for some rea s
son not revealed to her s y an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
BATTERED BY STORM, saa
2s99 sisl BUT REACHES PORT

New Orleans, La. November AZ
ter thrilling experience In the res
cent storm in the Carl bean Sea, the
American schooner George a. Lawry,
RCaptain IN. Banks, from TruXillo To- via
sBonaca, With 1,7OO cocoanuts. arrived
here to-day badly battered. Captain
Banks reports that on ctober i " hen
1876 miles east OF Cape San ANTONIO.
Cuba. no encountered hurricane winds y = 9.
splintars the only boat on board Quilted
the cabin swept clear the cook gal \
Sley. and destroyed all provisions, Dur-l
ing the height OF the storn.tWo OF q, the
.raturnin - wave deposited them on:
deck, and they we're res cued vi II ST Ign
a n ilirvs 44Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
GILBERT e. JONES A SUICIDE

At One Time He Was Owner of the
New York Times.
New York, November 2.-Gilbert e.
Jones. former owner OF the New York
Times. and son of George Jones. found
.er of the Times committed suicide by
shooting himself in the right temple
In his Offices in the old Times Building,
on Park Row, to-day. Jones was Sec
rotary Of the Park Building Company.
the owners of the building formerly
occupied by the Times.
Mr.. Jones' who was sixty-six years
old, is survived by widow and two
sons-George Jones IL, lawyer. and
University. George Jones II. reached
the offices OF the building company
soon after the news OF his fathers
act reached him. He said MT. Jones
had not been Ill and had suffered no
bereavement, and that he knew of no
reason why his father should have.
taken his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Dezicatel!y
Forn1ed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons of their lives, as maid.
ems. wives and mothers, that the one
simple. wholesome laxative remedy.
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real
~ beneficial effects, is Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of Sienna.
It has that true delicacy Of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste.
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative eff.
feet which is 80 beneficial to the sys.
TEN when. occasionally, its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name OF the California Fig Syrup Co.,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages Of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle.
HE HI f4 AZ ~ 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
NEGRO EDUCATOR e, SPEARS
Large Gathering Hears Address BY:
ID oOker8

sBa ssneciol to, The Til ! sne tch. Il
Was hington n. G. .Is November a.
Hooker hin 8 on, OF Tuskegee In
5stitute. and q party OF colored educa.
tors arrived In the 81 ty; In q special Jcae
over the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
this evening. Z hey were met at the
depot bysa lar Sc crowd OF colored Eneos-.
pie and the commsSt of we leone COM
posed Of some of ash1ng ton's most
prominent colored Peep le. Or. Wash
peoples both Nv hite and coloredE s IN
Browns Opera House to-night. HesWas
By Rev Nathaniel Harding,
rector Of the Episcopal Church here.
and spoke for about one hour Tho
pa Will leave on the morning train
tom OrroW.s XXI fS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
GRIN SPEC'IRES
OF ia YM|ARKI.E|:.'[|
They Haunt Chicago, Streets
When Rioting Breaks
Forth Afresh.
!. POLICE :: !. CHARGE STRIKER
----7------
Desperate Fight Is Made and
Many Are Seriously
Injured.

Chicago, ILL.,, November Grim
spectres Of the days OF the Haymarket
riot haunted Chicago's streets for a
brief time to-day. when Police In
spector s. Is. Healy and sixty police
men, with drawn revolvers. charged
several thousand striking garment
workers who were rioting in West
side.
& One policeman was stabbed. fifteen
rioters were seriously injured, and
twenty-five strikers and sympathizerB
were arrested during the brisk fight.
which threatened to get beyond police
control.
The outbreak occurred at the plant
of a. Lott & Co. Before the police
arrived he strikers broke all the
the clothing manufacturers, drove
.strike-breakers out. and carried a large
number ,of sewing machines Into the
streets and destroyed them.
The strikers and their sympathizers
put up a desperate fight for time.
Many were knocked down with the
dubbed revolyers OF the police and
not a few were tram pled on. Bleeding
heads and faces we're numerous.
Men and women were hurting stones
and bricks through the windows OF
the factory when Inspector Healy and
his squad OF policemen arrived. He
experienced difficulty in getting to-
gether the disorganized policemen who
had borne the brunt Of the early q ght-s
Ing.
When he had done SO, however, the,
policemen charged through the mob.
knocking down all in their way. Many
of the rioters few when they saw
the policemen draw revolvers. Others
remained firm and hurled stones and
clubs at the officers. "A number Of wo-s
men we're arrested. but most of these
were released after they had been
taken to a police station.
AS result OF to-day's developments
in the strike situation. Chief OF Police
Stewart tonight ordered conference
of his inspectors. and issued a special.
set of emergency orders to officers in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
90 Continue D SIMON. trattio,ln ,Xork.,.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.i a
Amherst, Va, n oven Der I. At the
regular meeting Of the. Board OF Super
svisors Of Amherst county. held Noven,-s
be used in continuing the farm lemon
.stratton work OF Ca ptains FI S. Peyton
begun last Year In this county This
amour vii I be ~ upplem tented out OF
funds under the contro 70 8r.. o. Sandy
government deWonstra tor R and Gan
tain Pey ton vii \ a Yot tel HIS entire time
to the work n. his coa nty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
ON A STRETCHER

That's the Way TAT Is Carrying
Roosevelt's Policies Out.
Kansas City, No.. November a..
s'lillions OF people believe that Presi-3
dent Taft Is as busy as a bee carrying
policies GU ton q stretch Z
an address at a Democratic meeting
tonight, 81 He pred icted victory for
the Democratic party in the coming
ss i5a 2s5Ss 81
3sSs3 NJ he East looks to- the West for
gold and grain. The West looks a to
the East for Its sunrises. Its Presl-.
dents and its panics. The highest
proof Of wisdom OF the three wise!
men OF the Bible Is that they came
out OF the East IL, Ss$ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
N mi MPrnrre..ixe.w Nn,r. B.

All "PrOgressives" Now.
Here is another feature. The Repub-
lican party of New. York has been
changed, asain the twinkling OF an eye.
from a reactionary to "a progressive
Republican party. That statement can
not be denied when 1t lis realized that
there is not an Old Guard Republican
in the State who dares to declare him
Serene E. Payne Is q Progressive
JohnsDwight, Uncle Joe Cannon's right
hand man In the House. Is a Progress
sive, and SO on down the list there
Is not Republican who is running;
for office or who has stake IN the
game who dares array himself on the
side Of reaction as against progress
siveness.
Colonel Roosevelt has hammered his
party In the face until 1t begs for
be progressive and not reactionary.
n - ~ s8ss5sJ ~ NJ o. NJ. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
n.nk Ca.bier Kill. Himself.

Irwinville, Ca, November 2.-Spur-
5frwinville, Ga. shot himself through
the head with pistol to-day. dying.
aafterward. He was twenty-five years
of age. and had been married only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
4 y y Ill ~ n ,all 7'-I V
Killed by Falling bullet.

4gE Sui l1Yan, ia nd I'M en- a.--A fall :.
ing bull killed RAJ phi Llsnl an. !. al ght
years old, AT PaXson to-d ay His play
mate. Lawrence Barcus, trying a new
rifle shot strai ght into the air. Both!
boys stared M " arc. II hop ping to see the
bullet. Descend Ing, Is struck Il snaa an
In the ri h Y eye8and he dropped dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Not Dinfranchisel.

n, Gharleston . y !, I, NoYera
ton d les no disfr q ch ises the person
.conyic ted. pFoYi ed u Il q served out che
full statutory penalty for the crime
vas the glst 81 dectst on handed
5ot Appeals ot thls state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

game in the only way 1t possibly could
have been played with the least chance
OF success, and that they conjured
more votes with the magic OF his name
than could have been done IN any other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

Was Grandson of JenerSon.
Savannah. Ga. November 2.--T1omas
Jefferson Epps, a lawyer. great-grand-
son Of President Thomas Jefferson, died
at his home here to-day. He was born
at Monticello. Tia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
Sig|hl,yusedP Pianos
at Half: |. Price

Practically as Good as When New
n Every instrument has been thoroughly
repaired and tuned by our expert work
men, and really look like new, as well as
being almost as good as new SO far as SER
vice is concerned.
These Pianos came to us in exchange
for the famous Pianola Piano They
must be closed out at once.
a $325.Oo Bradford Piano, beautiful
upright ebonizcd case, excel. C1 on
lent conditionisalc price only. sDlOU
- $3.50 90 Clifton Piano, very richtup-
right mahogany case, in, perfect coax
condition, nov spAOO
Walter D. Moses &C.,,
1os East Broad Street.
Oldest Music House in Virginia and
North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

MEMPHIS SLEEPING CAR SERVICE,
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
leaves Richmond 10:45 A. NJ daily
southern Railway offers very attrac-
tive service to and from Memphis.
s. E. BURGESS, d. p. A.,
81 $40 e.. Main ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL noY's SUICIDE.
srhlladelphi. Lad Despondent pecau.,

Rcproyed by Parents.
hAadel phia Novembe ri ,2--While
sdespondent, It Is believed, because he
for not doing his best In school Charles
Freeman, aged fourteen years, high
school stud ent of this city. committed.
suicide yesterday by swallowing car
of his aunt, where he took the poison.
The aunt was attracted by the lads
cries when he felt the acid burn his.
throat. AS she ran toward him the
die" BE- ss ~ ~ y SA
The boy succumbed to the deadly
5draught before medical aid reached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

NEW TRAIN SERVICE TO AND FRONI
FLORIDA, SOUTHERN's sOUTH-
EASTERN LIMITED,
Will be inaugurated Sunday, Noyem-
Der %, 1910. via Southern Railway,
between New York. Washington and
Florida.
Train to consist Of high class, cleo
equipment: also dining car service
This and other Southern Railway
through trains to New York will ar
sy1vania Station, Seventh Avenue ana
Thirty-second Street. New York CITY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

have occurred.
Strikers tonight held dozen large
.ly attended meetings. The feeling At
these meetings was intense at times.
and agitators were active In uruins.
the strikers to further disorder. Mean
time. various club women, interested In
the cause OF the girl garment workers.
were urging their followers to refrain
from violence.