davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
injured woman is Mrs.
who was dragged from
ATTACK MINlsTRATI0N
Garfield and IIerrick See Republican
DlsnSter AIcnd,

Garfield and IIerrick See Republican
Dlsnster Attend.
Cleveland, o.. March 2!.--Thc Re-
publican administration was arraigned
here tonight before the Tippecan0e
Club BY former Governor Myron r.
HelAick, who charged it with gross
extravaganza and asserted that the
high tariff was necessitated by the
immense revenue required by upbus-
sinesslike government methods.
James r. Garfield. former Seer etary
Of the Interior. warned the Repub-
8lican party that the country was inn
spatieEt for the fulfiln1ent OF its
pledges, and that inaction or make
shift Legislation would not be toler-
ated. Mr.. Garfield declared that new
order had arisen and that II the Re-
publlcans did not wish the control
Of the government to pass into other
hands. they must make an honest eff
fort to carry out the platform upon
which they were elected to power.
Mr.. Herrick, concurring in Mr.. Car
fields remarks, declared that the time
has come for the Republican party TO
''reyamp Its doctrines.
1--WE must regulate tho men who
are running the government" he said.
l"rhroughont the country from the .1u-
inequalities and States on up to the
Capitol at Washington. there is the
eStrAvaxancc assEFsse Js{E ssit5 T III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
SAYS WELL WAS DoPED

Colored Woman ACCUSES Brotl,er-in-
Inv Of Poisoning Water supply.
Jane Ellis. an old-timc negro wo-
man, living near Highland Springs,
was arrested yesterday morning on a
warrant issued by her brother-in-laW.
Isaac Rome. Rome claims tl:at the old
woman has persistently accused him
Of poisoning her well; that she circn-
lated the report around the ne!ghbosr,-
piece. where she gave vent to her her f eel
locked up In the county jail for few
hours, but later in the afternoon was
bailed In the sumof $50.
Aunt Jane. who. like many OF the
ante-bellum negroes. is firm believer
in the black bottle. and contur,N-s
maintain that Rome has several times
put poison in her we'll. She said yes
terday that she had been treated sew
cral times by DIR. Collins TO relieve
her sunerings from the effects of the
alleged poison. The case Will be tried
before Magistrate ]. n. Bottoms Sat;
Iurday afternoon. Rone is considered
one OF the most respectable negroes
In the county, and says that the
charges are the result of a notion
taken up by the old woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
,xesiI,ronls Sold. {

westbrook. tho former country homo OF
Major LAWS Gtnter. was sold syesterday.
through Elan s. Funston. by George 2.
Miller, OF New York. to SJonat than Bryan,
acting, t is understo cd. sas agent for his
brother, y ohn Stewart Bryan. Tho pur-
chase lsS und erstood to- Include twenty
acres OF Hand. embracing tho house and
grounds. With x all the out
buildings, green houses, grapery, stahlos and
other improvements The purchase price
has not been announced.
Last week Mr.. NJ Her purcha sed the en-
tire Wcstbrools property from Mrs. aI, 70.
Young, u who Inherited 1t from hcrsuncle,
Major Glnter, The Mi Her purchase em-
brnced 1865 acres, and the understanding is
that the remainder OF tho tract not lin
cluded In tn q sale to Mr.. Brya n will DO dI-
ylded Into building lots.
syyestbrook was built by Colonel John n
Young. and was Ia ter enlarged ana irl,-
proved by Major Glnter. It II faces the
Brook Turnpike, and tho tract stretches
back 70 the Harnitu SO Road. adjoining
Joseph Bryan Park, and on til o. Brook Road
ad1olns dlnter Park. The place lies pbou
hair way between La hurn,ln,. tho homo q
| Mra. Joseph BRYAN, and Brook Hill the
homo OF Mrs John SteWart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
CHARTERS GRANTED

Charters were issued yesterday by the
State Corporation Commission as follows:
cllesterfeIdl DistillinE Company dnc-J.
Manchester. j. G. Davis. president; II. r.
Wakefield, general managerial OF Man
chester, Va. Capitals: Maximum. 200:
minimum. slaGG Objects: Operate a
whi.key distillery
Tho Roanoke Turkish Bath Company
Fdnc.), Roanoke. ]. II. Alien. president:
+. J. Koste, rice-president; Carroll Caul-
field secretary-al OF Roanoke, Va. capl-
tai: Maximum, $1,000: minimum, 5000.
Objects. Operate Turkish bath place.
stanton Lighting Company Stanton.
John M. spots. president: c. B. Trcnor,
-presldent and secretary; G. r. Lewis,
j. r. Kiraoofe. ). II. Hutcheson-all OF
Stanton, Va. Capital: Maximum sl5ocoo /:
minimum ss5.cbo. Objects: Gas and cleo
trio light plant. d!
4. 3. Jones Company tInc.l, Sorfrik. J.
A. Derring. president: ]. 3. Jones. vice.
esidcnt; n. S. Bagby, secretary and treas
urer--al OF Norfolk. Capital: Maximum,
ST.. 600; minimum. 5000. Objects: Merchant
tailoring. f5tI3 as5 . go i. i85s
Hampton Roads Navigation COMPANY
uneD, Norfolk. Charles $. ;Thorne. prssi-
dent r. f. Farrell. vice-prcsident; G. W.
woodruff. secretary and treasurer:-all OF
No. i broadway, New York. Capital: MAJ
Build and operate docks, whnrves. etc.
+. II. West & Brother trnc.). NVayerly, Va.
j. r. West. president; y. w. w est, VICE VICE.
president and secretary; N. 3. 1Vest-all q
waverly, Va. Capital: Maximum 80 goo;
minimum. $500. Objects: insurance ntE1 aut
brokerage business s5 t8 y. III " !,
walnut Xiii Corporation, Petersburg, 7
r. Heath, president; w. Goraon9 McCape
Jr, vice-presldent: w. p. Nc Senney,, sec
rctary-all OF Petersburg capltal NAN sl'isl
mum. 10000: minimum, $40. oooI Objects .'
Developing company. 80 Z.
w. T. Chase g. Company 4, -.
W. Il, Chase, president: u g. SW hliehu y ;.
secretnry; Il. ". volcot tall of Norfolk y
Capitals: Maximum. $4,000; nlnlnum, y, o s1
Objects: oyster ana nsh bushes. g.
Admission Iron CORPORATION. Lyneh ,i.
II. Il. aicYane. president lsrnes
vice -nresident: Il. Fl. @ ArcWane, secrctar;
and TREASURER all OF I.ynelihurg. Va; & W =
Bonsol, Hamlet. n. c. W. Capital: Maximum
$500 goo; minimum, $4,000 objects s ope l
| Iron works. 5ss -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
NMsl3gllel9kzD
a ZGXzz 72Zx7IZl15
Manchester Bureau. Ttmes-Dtspa,ch

~
The supervisors OF Chesterfield county
held meeting Wednesday 10 consider the
question Of building a bridge across the
Appomattox to connect tho village of Ma
ipaca and that section with Fernsdaie
Park. the terminus OF the electric railway
convenience. as the connection is now
made by ferry.
Annexation Meetings.
Tonight tho weekly meeting of the Man
chester Consolidation Club viii be held IN
Frntcrnal Hall.
to -morrow night at the Masonic Temple.
The speaker has not yet been announc-
cd.
| High School Messenger.
ifThs March number Of the Mancheste'
High school Messenger mas made its ap
ipearance. This number IDS exceedlnsi.
1 creditable. and the articles by the sc!o!
ars are very entertaining. Arthur 3. Bell
wood in '.washington's Farewell Address
shows an Intimate knowledge OF that celc-
ibra,ed incident. "Meddleson,c Jane b,
I Ellen Lucille Lumpkin IS unusually Inter
Testing: 1.-THE Mysterious Satchel. By Lizzie
i'Fry is worthy OF mention. Education
Trained Workmen," by Hazel e. Kidd
shows deep study and familiarity with thf
subject Mamie REYNOLDS handles tbs
editorials by zuIeime c. Du Val. Lucille
Lunpkin and Mary Fry are convincing
and equal to many newspapers.
New Liquor Concern.
This charter was issued BY the State Corr
pora ton Commission yesterday: Chester
field Distilling Company Inc.l, Manches-
ter j. G. Davis president; +. r. Sewers
secretary and treasurer: j. B. Wakefield
general managerial OF this city. Capital
stock. $1,000 to S?otoa. Objects and pur-
poses: Operate a whiskcy8 dislillery.
- To Move Next Month.
The new post-office in this city is about
completed. and Postmaster Smith expects
to move in his new quarters before thf
middle Of April. There Is some speculation
as to whether the post-o!r!ce will be con.
t!nued as an Individual mail depot enti-el!
separate from that of Richmond in tn.
event OF annexation.
Lodge Meetings.
Henderson Lodge met last night Il
change the by-laws OF the lodge.
Davis Lodge. No. q. Jr. O. U. 4. NJ, me
last night IN dd-Feilows' Hall at 1:a
O'Clock.
Geta Good Location.
A beautiful location has been selectet
for the Virginia Home and Industrial
Training School for Gir!s near Bon Air
The tract contains 30 acres OF land and 4;
large house.
BE Cautious, He says. z
In his speech before colored citizen
Wednesday night David L. Pulliam az
serted that 1900 arrests had been made Il
Richmond In one year. declaring that i2l
per cent. OF the population were arrested
He said Manchestcr's population had In
creased 200 per cent. against co per cent
in Richmond. He further stated that Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
WARM FIGHT IS ON
F0R EXT 0.sIT 10 n
Several Cities Are Opposing
Washington in Race for
Panama Celebration.

Washington, March 2i.--That Wash
;ngton will haye to light to obtain the
great celebration and exposition which
1t is proposed to hold in honor or the
openins3 of the Panama Canal. in 1918,
was; made still more manifest To-Day.
Members of Congress We're deiuged
with kilograms from San Diego. Cal,
which is after the celebration hot foot.
The kilograms, which were signed by
D. c. Collier. director gensrai of the
California Panama Exposition, said
that already 100000 had been raised
by the citizens 10 hold such a cele-
bratioa and exposition, and that the
city was preparing to raise another
million by bond issues tor tho same
purpose. San Diego claims to be thu
first city to have actually organized {
Panama. Canal EXP position.
The interest and enthusiasm in tn
proposed cNp0si.ss,n In Washington i
\ growing by leaps and Bounds. ~
Board of Trade. 1t is said. viii tak'
the matter up at &!,E II ext .:'o.ting. a:1t
is expected toalead its support i'll th'
4 81 ght for getting this exposition here
Gen. George II. Har-ies, lresiteni III
the Board OF Trads las expressed him
self IN sympathy with me movement.
Robert. II. Harper. president of the
4 District National Bank, said to-day
that he would Fbe glad 10 sec the eX-
posi ton lsEd in Washington.
..The national capital is the logical
place. to MT; mind. Tor tie cclebration
OF the greatest work the government
+ has ever und ertakcn. tsptd VT. Har-
per. sThc goyernmcn. SHOULD be will
ing to spend large sum 10 comilicnl-
crate the opening OF Inc Grea: canal.
and IT should. .bas spent here In the
capital. =.
ThInls Capital The place.
Members OF Congress are rallying to
the proposition that the celebration be
held In Washington. They hold that
the national capital should have the
call over other cities. Representative
8 Reader. of Kansas, said to-day that
while he had not gone into tho mat
ter YET, he was strongly in favor OF
holding the exposition here. He said.
100, that it would be a good way In
which to settle the claims of the cities
on the various coasts of the country.
.of course by right the celebration
should lie Held IN the Canal zone v.
self. said MI. Reader But because
it wo,.dilae impossible for large
number of persons to go there, think
that the celebration should be held in
Washington
Senator Elkins, of West Virginia,
also has gone on record IN favor OF
~ Was htngtonsta as the place for holding
81 the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
News Of Manchester

chcster.s manufacturing tax was only one
seventh that OF Rtchmond's. Manchester
was perfectly solvent. no said. BE caut-
GUS" he warned the negroes.
General News Notes.
Tho Oak Grove Educational! Association
will meet this afternoon at o'clock q;
Oak Grove sclloolhouse.
Another OF the Championship checker
games between Manchester and PeteFsbufs
was played in the latter city recently. and
the Manchester team was again defeated
The score resulted as follows: First table;
W. II. liackasey. Petersburg. $: 5. y. Mas
Manchester, .. Second table: John l
! Conner. Petersburs, g; " I. ifenns. MAJ, nan
/ chester. 2. Third table: Peter Julisno.
| Pe;ersburg. IL; &. H. Fflagnaa, s. Total
| petersburg, 81; Manchester. %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
INSURGENTS MAY
A TAG TARIFF NJ:
Enc outraged by Foss's Election
Will Urge a Commits
sion.

Washington, March, 24.-Enconraged
by the result OF the election OF q
Democrat In a rock -ribbed Republican
Congressional District in Massachlt-
sets on the issue Of the Payne Aldrich
tariff law. 1T is being predicted to-
day Insurgent Senator'S will shortly
reopen the tariff fight in the, Upper
House.
The excuse for the outletSof their
opinions as to the schedules of;9the
new tarifr law will be the blu for tho
creation OF a tariff commission. This
bill was introduced ut the session de-
voted entirely to the tariff discussion.
was referred to the Finance Commit
tee and has been reposing there
Since. q
Although none OF the 1nsurgent Sen.
eators at the Capitol to-day would COM
nit themselves so far as to say that
they would positively make speeches
attacking the present tariff law while
urging the creation Of a tariff com.
mission that Will Investigate future
needs for tariff reform. 1t was pre-
Edicted by insurgents that such
speeches would be made within the
next few weeks.
An Insurgents Prediction.
ct is safe prediction" said one OF
the leading Insurgents this afternoon.
"that this session OF Congress will not
adjourn before some observations have
been submitted OIL the tariff law.
That has been the general understand
ing for some time
The Insurgents do not expect any
action on the part OF the Senate lead
ers looking to the passage of q bill for
tariff commission that will tnvesti-
gate the need for future tariff reform.
or for the giving Of such powers to
the tariff board created by the Payne
9Aldrich law. Several OF those who
are on the outs with the Senate lead
t ers, so far as their opinion OF legis-
lation goes. are In favor OF such a
measure. and hope to see 1t enacted at
tlle present session.
Belief of Insurgents.
With the result of the Massachusetts
election as an example OF public dis
approval of the new tariff law, several
OF the Insurgents believe their argu-
ments for the establishment OF tarif
commission will have great weight
with many members OF the Senate. and
they are intent upon pressing their
advantage at this opportune time.
Those same Senators who fought
many provisions OF the Payne Aldrich
flaw are expected to be active in tho
reopenins of the tariff question IN
| the senate. They are Senators Dol
liver and Cummins. of Iowa; La
Toilette, OF Wisconsin,; Clapp. OF Min
/ nesota; Bristow. Of Kansas, and Bev-
| eridge, of Indiana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

or. newspaper man: Frank German, an
Alderman; James Dnvidge, n constable !:
@ o. Foster, former deputy ciNuit
Gle rk; Lee Watson. stock dealer; sam.
uel Wessinger, special agent OF the
Big -Four Railroad and a deputy sher-
If; w. II. Simpson. manager Of lnm-
Iiceman; ]. b. Scott, blacksmith; w.
C, Charles, 1iverymnn: o. r. Hurd, Jr..
president OF lumber company; John
Maloney, wagon manufacturer.
The twelve were. arrested ana 81
leased on bonds. Their trial has been
set for May 9, and funds for their de-
tense Will be raised by popular sub
scription.
A fine of $500 with six months I'M
pr:sonment is possible Iii cases OF con-
yiction.
The mob was repulsed while trying
take John Pratt, a negro purse snatch
er. from Jail to lynch him..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
ACTION AGAINST
WALSH FOR LIBEL q
Attorney Demands Sa5o,ooo from 1
Copper Mag
nate.

washington, March 2i--one-luarter
IN million dollars as damages for
.,t,epetl libel and conspiracy is de-
,nandoJ az Thomas II. walsh in suit
& ,,ied TODAY iii the District Supreme
Court BY Detlef q, Hanso dstendas ants
viii, Mi. Walsh are his Mn ,l,.l,, Z 9,
REPRESENTATIVE. Turner =. Wtck l,.ss a y
= s.nd Dc Laneey Niroll, Courtialind ".
Nnahic. John ID. Lindsay ana GeoIs $.
Gordon Battle, members oil tiie8 Wv
i9 Hsns,n san alleges that Mr.. Walsh
ca,,sad to be published in the Denver
lost July IL, 1905, statemen, ~
which IL is alleged. ne rei era nov :.
Z Hanson as "blac kn'aiieF z e'1
s y The N, plaintiff. through Attorneys Gl l,
.,nas and Chamberlin, of the ioeai
bar says he was retained ny Sio ltrs ~
Mason minpr, t9 H. Dfsn Iss, i'm IN the New
York court September 9, 1904 nc re-.
+ai,cf. lie declares. as his associate
former Secretary of the treasury doi''''
Refore the case came on for herr.
he declares, Walstl'sE attorneys Ell s
fected settlement with ms cIl l.i.,
and later demanded certain papers ~
lin. which he declined to surrender
until Until his attorneys lien for services
had been settled.
He AYERS that Walsh. his counsel
and the other defendants nam ed, form til, /
Sr,- 4 tfe bar and proceeded to file
#rh chs against him Will, the griev-
7n,,Se =comlniitee OF the Bar Assocta Ion
He declares that while these charges
were pending, his CLIENT ", niole .1.s
PENDANT 10 remain outside the jurisdtc-E
;tion. and he was deprived of her tes-
stimopy to. refute the charges brought
against him. Because of this allegeu
conspiracy, he says, a portion OF the
charges were sustained, and in 1907,
he was suspended from practice for
one year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
JOHNSON MAKES SPEECH s. !, =.
ON STATUS OF HIS CASE

New York. March 724ss-Jack Johnson, the
heavyweight champion pugilst, was
court hguro8 again for q few m oments % :
day IIe.s appeared before Jndgs Muiqneen
In General, sesgions long enough to sign q
renewal of the ball bond on which he was
released yesterday and make a little speech
on the status or sthc pending case against
him growing out Of his alleged assa y :
upon Norman Pndcr,, Il q. negro
'pinder, the complainant. whose absence
yesterday caused Judge Mulausen to sdesia 70
Ills court was being trifled with and y
raise Johnsou's bail to $4,000 from i.u s'
done in the case. After j ohnson had BIB 2 .
ed his new, bond nc left the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
GUILTY OF cARELEssNEss.
i nell nnd Chauffeur Did Not Take
j q I,rnncr PrccsutiOn, Declares Jury.

Dell and Chauffeur Did Not InSe
Proper Prccsution, Declares jury.
Washington, d. G.. March 24;-That
~ sIaff Of the army, and his chauffeur.
Sergeant Ward of the signaI corps.
failed to observe proper precautions
before turning their automobile IN
.of a coroner's jury which to-day held
al inquest into the accident of yes
terday. in which Mrs. Herbert j..
socum. wife OF Major Slocum. OF the
Seyenth Cavalry, was almost instantly
Killed. and General Bell himself was
severely injured. The jury found that
Mrs. Slocum came to her death from
cerebral hemorrhage and fracture OF
the spine.
General Bell had not sufficiently res
covered from his injuries to attend.
The body of Mrs. Slocum was taken
early in the day TO Osslning, n. y,
where tho funeral will he held to-
orrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
FATAL TENEMENT FIRE
One ,Ian IL Killed and Two Womcl
eNUtII ME- IF In lNrfey.

one Man IL Killed and Two Women
VIII Die of Injuries.
New York, March Gin fire
which swept through a fiye-story terc-
nent in East Ninety-first Street this
afternoon. one man was burned TO
death and two women received fatal
Injuries. The victim was Edward
Sharkey, tenant, whose charred body
was found 5inSa hallway on the first
floor. His wife. Bella Sharkey. was
found unconscious in her rooms and
will die.
The other injured woman Is Mrs.
Doris Speiger. who vas dragged from
the smoking tenement by Hremen-
The upsetting of q gasolene torch,
TO administer the last rites to Mrs.
Sharkey. Catholic priest climbed the
fre-escape and an extension ladder.
and knelr beside her before she was
carried down unconscious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
FARM SCHOOL FOR BOYS

; I''nstor Announces That Site Has Bcen
New York, March s4.MThe Rev,
Oscar Haywood. p. D., pastor Of the
Baptist Church Of tho Covenant, OF
this city. announced this afternoon
that he was prepared to offor several
border OF the middle Piedmont Soc.
ton OF North Carolina as the ground
and foundation fora school az farminn
ior boys, Details Of the plan were moi
Is a. sufficient financial support = *
TRANSPORT 5tfither2 cIty-born boys and
boys Of tho landless classes or tha
south. to 1T them for a life as prac,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
MAY ASK INTERVENTION,
aIadrlz Government Complain. Abo

AIadrlz Government Cumplnln. About
FlllbuAterlnE Expeditions.
New Orleans, March 24.--lnz connec-
ton With rumors that q large flibus-
jtering expedition was being organized
here TO 80 to the support OF General
ragua. reports were current here, to- to-
night that the United states govern
5nellt had been called upon to inter-
#yone.
Luis II, Corea, agent for the Madpiz
government at Washington. arrived
here to-day and held a conference
with tho Nicaraguan consul at this
port Mr.. Corea declined to- give out
any statement concerning the object
he had asked the Intervention OF the
Federal government in the matter OF
tho supplying oil arms. ammunition and
men to Estrada, which. II Is said, Is
now under way here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
] MEXICO N o + Pl.AC E TO i: FLY

Buzxards Keep Cloxc to Ground and
Airshlp Has No Chance.
81 Mexico City. March q Alberto
Branifr, the Mexican aviator, has
abandoned experiments here and has
shipped his aeroplane to Vera 4c ,,l:; !,
high nor in staying long in air, #
He brought bu2zards here from Vera
Cruz and turned them loose. they In
variably flew Gle 70 the ground ana
not more than q mile or4so.
More than half the birds die upon
5alishting. This proved. Braniff says,
the imposstbility Of flying IN, this al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
ATTACK MEN ON GUARD.

Union Men Are AnEcrcl ny Arrival nt
Strikc-BrcaSers.
Liyermore Falls. Me-, March -
..Angcred because Of the arrival 81 ad-
ditional strike-breakers at the Inter
national Paper Companys works here
200 strike syinpathizers made an at
tack on the men guarding the works
late to-day. There was a good deal
of stone throwing By the mob. and
the guards were forced to discharge
their revolvers over the heads of the
dlsturbers to dispense them. No one
was seriously injured.
Fifteen strike-brenlscrs arrived dur,
ing the day. Of whom two afterwardl
Joined the strikers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY,
NJ. temperature -, !.

o. ~ ~. tpItl PtFdtUKC OF
Humility y. !. - e. I. Ss
Wind, direction Southwest
Wind. velocity ]. I. &. 81, ;. .......t.l,. /:
Weather 4. Il. :. ......,. Clen.
13Snoon Temperature. Z. Il. (. ....... III
rs P. Nj temperature.g..... E. s.
Maximum temperature up to 10
Minimum temperature up to
81 II Al. "
Mean temperature g.
Normal Temperature Observation-Disclosures. a!
Excess In temperature...s. .i...t.., !!
March 4 b.. s. J, \. 1a
4Accum. deficiency In Temperature
since January I 49,. & n. \ 4
Deficiency IN rainfall since March
4 .:Is.I 2
Accum. deficiency In rainfall since
january y. n I. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
TWELVE ARE INDICTED
elton Grows ont az Attack on jail In

Action Crews Ont of Attack on Jail In
Cniro February 4 I. ss
ID Cairo. Ill,8 March |. At I've in.5
dicctments for rloting We're Heturnetl
this morning by special grand st Y !; Y
on tho Alexander county ia lNebrM-
AIRY ]. during which ono man q INIT ~
mob was kllled. and several 4 Il u nred by
tue. sheriff IS special deput les
i hose indicted are g GORGE g. k s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
Duildinls Permits

BulIdlnE and repalr permits Were
issued terday as follows:
two-story frame dwelling, 14O6 North
Twenty-third Street, 4 % cost $1,200. 81
8 G.s b !. Rudd. to erect twso detached
itwo-storY frame dwellings on the
north side at n Street, he tive en- yIWen-
4 ty- third and Twenty fourth, III to 81 ost
s$2.700.$ Isl "a, AZ H IN ~
NJ, u Drisooll, to erect a detached
stwn-stOry franc dwelling on the w eat