davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
@sles @cmiilen.

uSie lieben mid aIio tuirflia,S beo.
Sor?" SD itruore Is Sbnet BET ben
gaoien Sbrer8 anaen, ben 2ofenSbres
Sauptes, Eel Sbren Berlen5dbnen-
rsbecSor, boIten sic ein, sic idipS-
rea faIi&l-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29

THE CHILDREN LIKE 1T
COUGH r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
ToWED INTO PORT

Dismantled and Wntcrlogged, Hollis
wood Reaches Galveston.
Galveston. Texas. October o6.-Dis-
mantled. waterlogged and with eigh-
teen feet Of water in her hold. the
four masted schooner Holliswood was
towed into port late to-day BY the
British steamer Parkwood, herself
eight days overdue from Trinidad.
Captain p. E. Walls, of the disabled
hulk. is still aboard his craft, after a
narrowing experience.
The other seven men Of the crew
steamer several days before the
schooner was picked up.
path by the CUT storm, sighted the
.HollisWood Of the. s:a.npec be- Banks. s.
10. disabled and apparently aband
When the wreck was boarded Cap. !.
tain Walls was found, all but crazed
for the want OF food and water.
At first 4 was decided 70 destroy
Walls III efused to leave hts ship, and
1t was finally determined to make an
effort to reach Galveston with the
schooner In tow. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
GOLFER ASKS DAMAGES

As Result OF Fall, He Cannot Play
Game Without Pain.
Chicago. ILL.,. October 26.-F'rederick
r. King. oxford University graduate,
football player. golfist and all,round
Municlpal Court here 70 grant him
$4,000 because he can no longer play
golf without pain. King was injured
in falling from street car, and de-
smands damages from the Chicago City
Railway COMPANY.
5 AT err desert tbsNg the sccS dent. K M
was asked by counsel for the defense
whether he had played football
Ever since I knew W hat one, e,was,"
he answered.
Get the wind knocked out Of you q
Often
s ".Any other injuries 2,
Twice I..had my nose stove In"
And it hurt?"
IN OF a bit"
Counsel for the defense built an
Imaginary golf tee, and Attorney Tox-
ell made q swing as II splitting wood.
King lay back in his chair and shook
with Laughter.
Then he rose. showing how the club
should be gripped In striking the ball.
and emphasized the wrist movement,
which he said had been Injured by the
fall
King admitted he was not familiar
with the movement In chopplng wood.
and Attorney ToXell said hegcould not
see why man Weighing 195 pounds
should have trouble swinging q four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
3RlDDLED WITH BULLETS
Farmer ana Convict Killed by Posse
seeking MnrNerers. Ea

Fort Myers, Fla. October 2s.-E. j.
Watson, d well-known farmer, and
Leslie Cox, an escaped convict under
life sentence for murder. were rlddled
with bullets last night BY posse
which went to Chatham Bend Sunday
to capture the slayers OF Miss Ellen
Smith, a. Waller and "Dutchy" Rey-
nolds ten days ago.
Watson reported the killing of the
three persons at Fort Myers last Sat-
urday. He claimed that lie had cap
tured Cox and produced the latter's
coat and gun as evidence. He was
asked to produce the man and to find
him. a posse accompanied Watson
to Chatham Bend. Arriving there Wat
son Joined Cox, and the latter made
"a desperate resistance before both
were ridded with bullets. The triple
murder was committed by Cox and q
negro now in Jail here. The negro
confessed. describing how tile bodies
had been cut open and Weighted. SO
that when thrown into water they
would sink. He declared that the mur-
der was done al the instance of Wat
son, who owed the three victims
money.
Miss Smith, one OF the victims. was
a unique character, being Of n,ascu-
line proportions ana living by herself
on the edge OF the everglades. she
hunted and trapped, and was called
Big Squaw" by the Indians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

,Prclates Holding Weeks Conference
in Washington. 8
ifirst meeting Of bishops OF the Metl,o-
dist Episcopal Church, called here for
a weeks conference on important
church subjects. was held to-day at
Foundry NJ e. Church, Bishop II. II.
Warren. of Denver senior me mber of
the conference, presiding.
ii Among others present were Bishops
sCranston. Of Washington: Moore. OF
,Cincinnati; Hamilton, Of Boston,; Ber-
iry. of Buffalo: Mcdonald. of. Chicago:
Bashford. of Picking. Burt, of Zurich:
Wilson. Of Philadelphia: N Neely. OF New
Orleans; Anderson Of Chattanooga;
IQuayle. of Oklahoma: Smith. OF Port
land. Me-; Hughes, OF San Francisco:
Mcintyre. of st. Paul; Bristol. Of
sRuenos Ayres; Hartzell. Of Africa;
Oldham. Of stnEapore;;,l e; ! Harris. of ia
bay,
To nj ght. reception was given 4 a t
Foundry Church to the visiting pre-
Ia fes ~; IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
ISLANDS ARE SWEPT
Sailor. rake to Tree. to E.cap.

Sailors Take to Trees to Escape
Drowning.
*, Key West. Fla. October 26.--onlS
two lives are known to have been lost
in the Ten Thousand Islands, off the
Gulf coast of Florida, as a result Of
the recent hurricane. according to
members Of the crew OF the schooner
Mlayfiower. who were brought here M by
was dashed to pieces on Ployer Key
Point where 1t was anchored. The
crews of both vessels were forced to
seek shelter in trees to escape drown
ing In the great waves which swept
the island
According to the sailors. the wrecks
of four large schooners and a number
of smaller vessels were soon on. the
shores on the way from the islands to
Key West, but there were no signs OF
the sailors. @
No definite idea Of the loss Of life
can yet be obtained, built Is believed
to have been heavy, as all the islands
were under water. At Flaming 80 and
other points not dwelling Of any de-
scription was left standing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
KING VISITS RUINS
Deeply Affected by Havoc which storm
.ll.5ell Haa CHI. w.

Deeply Affected by Havoc which Storm
Has Wrought
Casmicciola, Island OF Ischia. Octo-
iber 26.-King Victor Emmanuel to-day
visited the Island Of Ischia, where ne
viewed the destruction wrought by the
recent hurricane and cheered the SUI
fering people. Many Americans. learn
ing OF the Kings visit, came from
the Island OF Capri to join In greet
ing His Majesty For an hour or two
the King drove about in small prim..
tive vehicle, but was soon Obliged
to abandon this. going about on foot
among the fallen trees, collapsed
houses and heaps OF mud and stones:
Although despatched with CRIME and
sometimes mud up to the knees, HIS
Majesty made the rounds OF the entire
district. He saw more than 400 wreck
casamicciola has been a favorite
resort on account Of It's hot springs.
and the King expressed regret that the
sources ofathese waters. which brought
about riches to the island. were now
buried The damage Is roughly esti-
mated at about S10.000.000.s
Prior to his departure for Naples
this evening. the island women, many
OF them carrying babies. crowded
around the King. wishing to kiss his
hand. at which His Majesty was great
.lv affected 7ss9l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
CALLED J BACK TO SERVICE.

Old United states one-Dollnr Notes
asyWlil BE Printed Again.
& Washington, D. c., October 26.-The
old United States 81 note, which dis
appeared from circulation In i ss5. is tu
be called into service again. Secre-
stary Alacveagh to-day decided that
the enormous demand for bills OF
smaller denomination warrants an Is
sue. which was adthorized in 1907, but
until now has never seemed really nee
,essary. The plates. which have been
preserved in the Bureau OF Printing
and Engraving, will be rressed into
service again. and. beginn.ag to-mor-
row. the notes will beSissued at about
the rate OF $1,200.oOo a day until the
demand for small bills Is met.
Banks all over the country have
been complaining that there We're not
enoughts1o silver certificates to meet
the demand. - ...ssi..fll y .5.a4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
DIES FOR His BROTHER

Leaps into Raging Sea In Vain Enort
to Rescue, Him; =
F. and j. NJ. TAYLOR. brothers of Co
lumbus o.. perished In the recent hurri-
cane on the Gulf Of Mexico. one dying
In vain attempt to save the other,
is told in a dispatch from Mobile. Ala.
received to-day. The men were en-
route to the Isle OF Pines. where they
had businss Interests In addition to a
wholesale establishment at Columbus.
which they were voyaging, one OF the
brothers tied himself to "a mast The
other. after trying In vain to keep
foothold on the deck. fell exhausted
the crew could aid him IN that terrific
tempest. but the remaining brother is
said to have loosened the bonds that
held him to the mast and dropped into
the sea. The act in the face OF the
condition was little sshortsot suicide. ac-
.cording to the survivors OF the storm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
TO ABAND0 NAVY. YARDS

Two of the Three OF, Gulf lWill he
Given Up by Government.
PENSACOLA. Fla, October 26,-secre-
starys9of the Navy Never q arriyed here
this afternoon for an Inspection Of the
Pensacola navy6yard Tonight he was
entertained at n banquet by q. delega-
tion fssprominent citizens, where he
discussed 1.-THE future policy Of the goy-
Sernment, relative to the navy. fle
stated that 1t was the governments $
Intention to abandon two OF the three
Gulf navy yards, but would not COM
nit himself as to which OF the three
will he8slnaintained, He declared that
Is to be the future naval
base Of the country, and that a mod
ern naval station Will be maintained
tha re- ssfg3 is9 s tl6i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
CORFU PTIoN REV ED

Minister OF Finance Appalled, by Condi-
MI (lltiOnn in Portugal.
Minister Of Finance. In an interview to-
day. declared that he was appalled, at
the corruption of the egold regime. which
future. he said. !. 4 t would b wa r to the
knife against special privilege abuses.
1t was almost unnecessary to- say that
all gthesol government employees would
Sbe dismissed. i{5
minister decided. would be replaced by
q odestgpreside ential salary. TaXes on
necessities would be reduced. and those
on luxuries increased. The richer
taxes will be8 8cl lose ely; wa tched. esSE
I'm conclusion Sanhor9 I,elyas ex-
pressed the opinion hat the separation
of the church a n d state y would be ac-
ScOmplis shed within month III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
VIRGINl ELECTED
CHOSEN at Meeting Of Patriotic Ord

Chosen mt Meeting of Patriotic Order
of America In New Haven.
New Haven. Conn, October 26.-The Q
adoption of new constitution and a
new ritual was feature OF the sses-
Ssions to- day Of the national conYen-
8tionH ofsthe Patriotic Order Of America,
an auxiliary organization to the Patrl-
otto Sons of America. The annualvatdl- nd :
dress Of the national president. Sahar
%. Thurston, recommended thatswhere
more than&fye camps exist In any dis
atrict. the national president be author
lied to, appoint district presidents,
During tho past year twelve new
camps have been instituted. Among
the officers elected were:& President,
iAdelineR II. Dellstood, MARYLAND Con
Eductor.E4 }labama Wilkinson, Virginia,
and Assistant Conductor, G. b. Wag-
u er.fs.X 11,n,i n Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
WHIPPED BY NAL De MER

Embryo Rear Admiral II esiEnn from
Naval Service.
Washington, ID. c.. Octob ber 26.-His
first real cruise one long nightmare OF
.seasicknes SRuskin P. Hall. a mi idshIp-
man on the Dreadnoug h t @ D elaware,
has resigned from the navy. TO low-
ing Saninvestigatlon&o OF the facts, the
department. to-day accepted hia raslg-
nation, which will take affect satur-
day. when the embryo admiral will
return again to civil life, Hall was ap-
pointed to the Naval Acad emy In a 906,
ana 3ls a native of Dayton, @. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
REPORT. NOT CONFIRMED

state Department Knows Nothing OF
Arrest In N1exfc0.
Washington, october 26.-An official
of the State Department said tonight
that there had been no direct COM
munication between the department
and California authorities relating to
the reported arrest in Mexico of sus-
poets In the Los Angeles Times dyna-
hitting case. 1t was regarded as prob
able, however, that there had been
communication In the matter between
the authorities and American Consul
Brickwood at Tapachula, Mexico. No
report from Consul Brickwood has
reached Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
WING THEIR WAY
BACK TO|s.EARTH
BY STARLIGHT
Hoxsey and Johnst one
Lost in Blackness
Of the Sky.
KEEN RIV AIRY
FOR NJ { TUDE
Neither Succeeds in Setting New
Mark Bad Weather Inter
feres With Meet, but john
stone Shows What Can
BE Done in Unfavorables
Conditions.
81
KEEN RIVALRY
FOR ALT TUD B
Aviation Summaries

Z 3
Special hourly distance event won
by Latham tAntoinette), Il lnps,
time, 80 minutes % 2-5 secOnds Par
malice (NXright), 10 laps, time, 81
minutes 37.3$seconds; third, Brook
ins (Wrisit), I: laps, time. :c min
ntes 4O.S seconds.
Special altitude event won By
Hoxsey tSyright) !, 6,1s3 feet second,
JohnstOne stNYright), 5,783; third, De
ALeHsepx tBIcrfot) ]. 2,648.
Cross country, distance 20 miles,
won by Aubrun (Bleriot), time, IS
minutes S.7S second, second, Latham
(AntOinette), time. So minutes 14.S1
seconds; third, Drexel tRlerlot), 43
minutes 7.76 secOndS.
stnndinE to date in the prize
moneys
Hoxsey,9 S1,s25, Grahnme-Whtte,
#S1,7OO; Ntoissant, $1,000; Latham,
$1,15O; JohnstOne, SSz5; DrcxcI, $500;
De Lesseps, $3.50; Aubrnn, $3.50;
Rndicy, $500; Brookins, $3.50; Ely,
800; Nfnrs. 800; NIcCnrdy, $50, VIII
lard, $50. e, fi IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
q HUGH ID R G Ar EN- b EAD D
He Wa. orgnnlzer ana cap| ain 8, of

He Was Organizer ana Captain OF Fn-
N nous p nlme ettoF Dntte cry. t3fg 3ssy
.3s.8sS New York, Octobe n 2 26.---N ews o the
IdeathSof Hugh Richards Gard an, organ
jizer and ain OF the famous Confed- =
crate Palmetto Battery reached here
to-day from southport, N. Il c., Death
was caused by Sap 20 oplexy, II
.ss Mr., Gard en- wa S 8seYenty years OF Fage,
and was born at Columbia, s. c. s
He was a lawyer IN N ew5 \ YorlxS for
twenty-fye years. iHe married Ell liza-
beth Richardson, IN ughters@ OF Judge
sRichard S son,s of Vlrgi la. 81 ;siG si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
Am ENDMENT UPHELD
,te supreme Court Says &C run 4 "a her,

State Supreme Court Says "Grnndfather
Clause" Is Valid.
8 Guthrie. Okla. October 26.--That the
grand father clause" constitutional
amend ment is valid was decided by
the State Supreme Court to-day,2 The
court held. also, that the pecial pro-
cedure under which the amend dmert
was adopted is valid, all votes not
EAST against the proposition being
counted for&it, Al s'
1.-THE grandfather clause 81 Or ovides
that no man whose grand father could
not vote, can exercise the right%of
It will thus disfranchise
many ne groes. whose grand fathers
We're slaves, x: n ala
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
ALLIED BANK IN
RECEIVER HANDS
Cogmmi sion,er Brenaman
Charges Gross Misnanage-
ment, Resulting in Appar-
ent Wreck Of Gigantic
Series Of Enter
prises.
License Is Suspended.

License of United order OF True
j RefOrmers to do business In vlr-
ginia IN suspended.
Savings Dnnk Of True Reformers
goes into receivership. owing the
Insurance order S335,1OO. and hoi1-
Ing $4,000 of checks drawn by the
order for insurance claims, which 1t
is unable to pay.
InHurnnce bureau hopes order may.
continue business utter affairs Of
bank are wound up and assets dl-
vided.
Policies OF 10000 virginia negroes
& In utmost danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
Allcn pjauiel GAMBLER Dead,

sAtlanta, Ga, ,E1# OctO Der I6,---AII EN-
Georgia, died at his home here this
morning after an extended illness.$
Governor Gambler was seyenty-s!S
years Q & age and was born in Aurora.
In 1851 hs enteyed
rose 70 the rank Of colonel His wife
and nine children survive him, VI 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
Grand Jury IN Rendiness.

the special grand jury In readiness,
District Attorney McComas, who will
have charge of the Times Building ex-
plosion investigation. Is waiting for
North last night to serve subpoenas
on witnesses in San Francisco.
If Rogers can bring certain wit :
nesses here In time the taking of
testimony will begin tomorrow.
about the intention of Mexican officers
to arrest as dynamiting suspects three
passengers aboard the Pacific Mail
Z steamer. San Juan. at aAcapulco. \. 3l..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
MAR K TWAIN LEFT S6l'1.l361

Inventory of His Estate Is Filled by the
,5s a ppralxerH. ss8 II a
$ Redding, Conn., October 26 THE in-
ventory OF the estate OF t he late Sam
suel Clemens Mark Twain y, iiled iii The
Probate Court here to-dny. shows he
3YaluatlonS3as made by the appraisers,
Alfred Bigelow Paine, Mr., Clemens's
literary secretary, and Harry n POUNDS
bury, sup erintendentS Sof he estate. to
be $611. l3s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
No Doubt of Success

! st, Louis, Mo.,H H8 October7 g6--A. 8 B.
lambert, president, and II, 10, 2 Dozier,s Of
y st. Lopis, members Of the International
balloon race scommittee announced to-
night that there was no question that
Alan r, HaWley. and III Aug glstus 5sIo ost
had Won the James Gordon Bennett
cup and the cash prizes for ( distance.
B5 Mr,s Lambert was Informed by the
oct ated Press Of TIL g safe OF n aW,-
ley and Post. and said he sS pleased
that hey had retained the sinternatlon-
e aba loon race for sNnlerica n ext year.
jisss y am certain that the War epart-
sment, fgl,res to be- furnished 5ouf CONS
8mittee wi show that HaWley3 and Post
travelled the longest distance, 1t has
been re arka bl contest. fraught6
1. lcontlnled on T hiTd Fags,y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
GAYN0R ADMITS .LT


& ], s, Il tien I ef q ! .nix. y, !,
Shepard il! right. Recommended the
nomination ot u Di ix{ for Governor. /
fat first In aYor9 OF Mr., Shepard
himself, but ~ hen4 he was not to 4 be
nominated |. 4 faYore NJ
statement this eYening, his first verba
comment on a ii speech fby Ed ward 4 Nj.
Shepard last NJ ght, in w hieh AIr.a Shep.
ard said that DIX was q the Mayor's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
Nlonroe swami ~ ERE. 4

Monroe Swept by Fire. M
sf Monroe, La. October a6.--syveeplngl
ton Of Monroe. fire late TODAY de-
stroSed 1lftysone buildings, including
the City Hospltal and passenger sta
Jon OF the Little Rock and Monroe.
Railroad sti35SSss s4 3Rs S,g55s8 f n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
A Hnrynrd Graduate.

i Boston, Mass, October 26.--Willam
Fl. Lewis, who is President Tafts
choice for Assistant Attorney General.
is at present in charge OF the natural
torney for the Massachusetts district.
Lewis was born in Portsmouth,
Va, and after being graduated from
Amherst College In 1892, entered the
.uated from that Institution in lse5.
During his stay at Harvard. he played
centre rush on the 1892 and 1893 foot
ball teams. He served one year in
the lower branch OF the Massachusetts
Lewis was appointed an
assistant United States attorney in
1903. and has been connected with
that Office ever since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

In enumerating different advances IN
rates since 1901. Mr.. Wilson testified
that IN 1906. after the passage OF the
Hepburn act, that freight rates We're
then rebates on many articles trans
ported from the Atlantic Seaboard 70
Missouri River points amounted to ~
per cent OF the regular tarifrs.
f Mr.. Wilson testified that he had no
personal knowledge OF the giving OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
REF 4 USES 10 GIVE E. NAMES Z N. {:
witness VIII Not Tell who We're
Guilty Of nebating. lls

chicago. Ill, october 2s.--R batting
as practiccd by carriers and shippers
prior to 1905 and the passage OF the
Hepburn act, was the principal theme
or discussion at the afternoon session
or the western freight rate hearing to-
day before the Interstate COmmerce
gC6mmission. a specific emand was
made forth names OF railway oihclals
and shippers concerned dsin,repating oe'
irrickett, istf sof Minneapolis, said he had
Attorneys for the shippers protested
that the desired Information was not
material, that the commission ~
3number{'of cases was informed OF the
practice 8of rebating, but the counsel
for the railroads stuck to MS question
The tense situation was relieved OH
the witness lodged the issue by DE :
clining to give the names.
6 II will not give In public the names
OF the officials OF the Great Western
Railroad who gave the rebate. nor dol
the shippers who received ~, said 1ir.
Trickett. ..I canrot--tWo OF then nave
passed cn.l ca'i give you conf tracts w
showing rebates. or I can comply Win WIZ.
the suggestion that Z give you the y IN
formation in writing, but I mus. oe-
cline to name them from the stand.
The demand was pressed no further
sci for the chicago Great Western
Railroad, after the positive reiusal 10
testify to the specific transaction.
THE question OF rebates came up IN
connection with the preceding witness,
II. g. Wilson. TRANSPORTATION commits. :.
siOner OF the Kansas City Commercial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
sHIGHBHoNo]|lR1 . FOR NEGRO
raft VIII Appoint William H. Levi,
to he Assistnnt Attorney-Generoi.

Taft VIII Appoint William II. Lewis
to he gAssistnnt Attorney q enerei.
Washington. p. e., October 2s.-aAn-
was made at the White
House to-day that President Taft has
decided upon the appointment OF VIII
liam Fl. Lewis, a negro, at present as
islstant district attorney at Boston, to
be Assistant Attorney General OF the
United states Lewis was born In
Portsmouth. Va. His father was a re .
was ambitious and worked as a waiter
to earn kis. college expenses. His sls-
ter Is the Wife or sDr. France, negro
physician OF Portsmouth.
the new assistant when he takes Of
flee has not been decided. Lewis is a
graduate OF Amherst and Harvard and
played on the Harvard football team
as centre rush. He enjoyed the repu-
3tation OF being one OF the best play
bridge University
with President 8Taft's policy OF recog-
snizing colored men IN the govern
ipointments as far as possible out Of
the Southern States, where friction
has been caused In the past by colored
Federal ofticeholders.
a LeWlssss appointment S VIII WI make MN
other formal dinners and entertain
ments In Washington with Attorney
General Wickersham and Cabinet
members. It Is, Of course. not yet
known whether he will avail himself
OF such privilege. Other negroes hold
ing government places have not done
80, but none OF them was elevated
to anything Ike the place Lewis will
get
The appointment OF the Boston man
comes on the heels OF President Tafts
request, made a day or two ago OF
National Committeeman Capers. OF
South Carolina not to hold a Lily
White, convention In that State be-
fore the election. for the reason that
1T might be resented by the negro
voters throughoutSthe South. 1t looks,
also. as If the administrat tion was en-
deavoring to- heal the breach In the
ranks Of the colored voters caused
by Roosevelt's dismissal Of the negro
soldiers who shot up Brownsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
METHODIST BISHOPS MEET.

The Hileeg hearing my, was continued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

New York, October os.--When dusk
began to settle on the aviation field at
Belmont Park, L. l., this afternoon,
there were twelve aeroplanes in the
air at once, and when night shut down
two of them We're still lost In the blacB
void above There was no moon. and
1t was by the almost imperceptsble
glow of the stars that they were first.
sighted. winging their way back to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

ndition was little short OF suicide. ac-
riding to the survivors OF the storm