davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
GIANTS HIN AGAIN.
Shut Out Shrereport in Fast
Practice Game.
IB Telssraph - Ihs tribune I

Shreveport. La. March 2s-The Giants
are nov or their way 70 Birmingham, Ala.
after having beaten Shreveport two gamss
with ease Only one game was scheduled
but thfs morning Was day of fos the
Giants and McGraw decided 10 PLAY Shreve-
port free. practice game between he
hours of 10 and l2 o'clock \ fair sized
crowd came out 70 see the performance he
cause the report was eirculatei that
MathewsoR weJ5ia sPR=sE ~ tAs box
TRe Giants Won by a score Of ia Q. and
the Shreveport fans" saw some real
pitching The Nsv York rWrl~Ts who
worked were Amss. CrsHdaH hathevson
and Druck- Anss struck out ths only six
hattsFs that faced him. Seymour bat
brought i'm most OF tho runs and he vas
the Leading hitter - the day. Out Of feuF
times up he smashed cut four clean singles.
The score by Innings follows
r n F.
N4u vc-z ..... . 2i . Ks -
shrs.ercr- ..-....... q % a. . o q O q &c
Ba-t5rI-s-Amss Natheasou eraEtaN pFucAs
ana hlei Bfa4y. scott PAY and penes2r-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
rEcHYIcAL RULE BARS RoEsCH.
csaao. Shoot on Either Naval Acsd-
cry OF Navy Teams.
d TeIrs-trf % Ihf 7F''lHF ]

srrspoI.s Msrcr -s -Th"ousl i~
r.a ..a .f r.a \at.oral kt0c Ass.e'a-
f.n EiSshIrfna. Herbert o. RoescH. "''-
usr p frf 'IdItIluaI ampionslIp ~ t.-
ns'infa. nat.res |a-' Esar vtil mot hr
al.c .o compete tH.s Fes~ fe cannot
.arr' rr t.e NatrI Ac1 3-m. teoIr, ss h-
$500 efrdf.rIo in Juno Nfe fle national
ha' o. coming month 'at"r. ae Viii 10
Ineligible sf we'll fnr fEe navy team. -
'rr rrI-- pro i..' r ,remuer q ono team
-.0o'.n- un srr. .s- uafI ,es- has .u-
tsrrcrer
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
CHANGE DATE FOR BURNS BOUT

Sydrer, - ~ .larcl -s-Auotaer
date fa= bees set fn~ the hsut between
Tpmm Burns Tie American pugiIist. aaa
B,ii Lars. heavyweight champion ~ Aus
traIi1. FOR tAa Australian title. The date
a-uour,ed to-day rs April ll -he nsht
VAS originally scheduled for March = and
sub-cgse postponed 90 April 20
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
HOPPE EQUALS A RECORD.
Touches Schsefer Marx il Exhibition
Game Of ls.2 Billiards.

LIS Ar-sIss. Marc 30 -H.th an aVrraEs
-. Nil- Hoppe eg-alled ne "orld s
'o of t.- .atr Jacob Sglar.cI a- -s-
eHHe billiards acre 'asf nsnf al
.'.1'1on gs--r "ttl orr Norrinsst
II' made f -four VAR. The tlrd
! 'as 90 Vfl, Morr.- sfsr msee .s Ila
.o''i F-n teag ~ This va tar hrst
-" ~ q seg.s- y! tao t..-t LIS =. - al
49, ae.G
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
RICHMOND HILL BASEBALL

Tue has 1al : r"r4le ot the Richmond
Hin High school was announced yesterday
~ follows.
March 20. ST. Francis Na,.rr. a. G,u-
moud Hin. AD:l .. Manual Training a.
Riehmond Hill. April - Flushing a Flush
ing April l1 Adelphi Academy. az Brook
l' April 't BrNeut, 40 Iona Island tItA
April 90. Polytechnic Preparatory school Al
BROOKLYN. April g. Commercial a. Rich
n-und I'M April - be VIII clinton. a.
Richmond HIM April so Boy-' High a.
Richmond Hin. Alay .. Jamaica az ia
Wai,f, MAJ g. Erasmus Han sr Rich
nont Hill MAJ q Newton. ~ Richmond
Hhi. Ma u. Manhattan COLLEGE Reserves.
A. Richmond Hill. Nav r. NcNtosn. a.
NeDtouu. Nay D.. BRYANT. az Richmond
I'm MaE - commercial - E-ooki}
ia -. tl5sor Point Military acatemv ~
edmond HH, Nav ~ morning Morris.
st ~ hmon. Hii afternoon Bo,s' Hch.
- htorhlfn o June O. Flushing a. Rich
taoRt l4ul Iua0 = Jamaica a. Iis.nl~ nj
li-l June 10 tla-o7 Point .ii!!la-y = -ad-
ea'-. AZ West Chester.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
KLAUS KNOCKS OUT MATTEL

Boscsr, March -s-F-aEa Klaus ~ Puts
burg. knocked out Frank ManteI. of Psz-
fgtke in the ninth round of their bou- al
Tie ArEo-z Athiet- Association Tonight.
MsnteL Lad ths affair on on points uu 20
f-r ml1d'- q ne sixth roIrg. when an
urrercui 20 tnt 'aP pr hin dosn f'r IN.
lcunr IL 'h u.rth q sg-essE.oa 80 had
rlnr@es t'a0-s1 = inot-e. lFle.-g, 10
tie law, put MaateI ol-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
zBYszKo DEFEATS MAHMoUT
Gets Two Straight Fslls-To Meet
5eteh for Title. .s

Chicago NarcR . -3-stanislaU- zbys@ko
vor, the privilege OF meeting Frank Got'h
fsr the wreStin= championship or 'ne
world bv defeating Yu-iff MahmoUt IN Two
straight falls at the Coliseum here TO-
right The frsr sail IA zainsf ~ 2 cTatcn
aud haIf-nslsou. I'm 90 ~ ana me second
FLA T,irk was the asSFess0r t5rouSholT.
znvszkO rlavfuz nsitils came. merely
ulr-Dirz I'M IS hen he cav Sood cA&nc--
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
RgcgVER IN LAUTERsAeH SUIT.

Justice O'Co-man appointed the Farmers
loan ana .Fru-t COMPANY yesterday re-
aAi,es ova- the property held bv Mrs
Amanda T.. Lsuteroach wife Of Edward
Tautsrbacn i'm the suit brought szsinst hsr
r-- bs- rhrr- daughters. Mrs. Edith Laurer-
t,cb NfcRsyitt Mrs Florence Laursrbac1
IIarsbtiaId and Miss Alice Lautsrbach, 70
rss+raiu her from dispo-lnZ ~ a fund %
Slne ftsl i'm rsr hands until az action 70 i'm
rre.s this fund with 4 trust m tnair favor
5EII R4VA been determined Nv the court
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
HERMosILLo BEATS CORONADO.
Polo Tournament Ends with g Big
Surprise.

san Diego. Cal.. March s The 1910 polo
tournament ended to-GI,, the Hermosil.o
team defeating Coronado. 70 . The game
was the biggest surpI-ss oi the tournament
WIN the exception - Ma 0r colin Ross -
back, the Cor nadJ four showed an entire
reversal Of form. The Hermosiils team
PLAYED a fast game the best they have
played On the local sed. and 20 them now
belongs TIE consolation cup and the junior
cnanln n.on.hIn
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
OTHER BASEBALL SCORES.

A. Charlottesville Va UNIVERSITY %
PennsEiN anla MY ersiiy of Virginia, 2.
~ Washington HolJ CvCss, n George
tcNu.
A. 6altimort Fhll4delphla tNationa!
A. louisville. LnIistuls tAmerf-an L.
se,iauoHt Failatslphl tAueric4a
League .
-sasueI. :. Houston.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
SPORTS 1T COLUMBI.f
Eighteen Baseball Sen Go 10
Training Table.

Dave FsltE, rossh - the Columbia base
hs'i team, rlsde an innovation in fEe usual
s.~tsa' Yesterday when he se=izred siEh-
teen nsn - seats a. Irsir,rg tar'a in
-fs rrirrlsity c0mnoEs This - the rrst
fuo iH siv wears mat 'ol-nIbIa bs ~eaaI
sad hs- Eene Ipjs -ficF tFsiRiHg -
1f.e R-e~ have sIrs5s been allowed N "a
% 40 srd Vheu thew pleased Tie men
vho reported vere captain T. O'CoruelL
~ Ice - Na-is ~ J-Ilrirn. "A soIr-
v-r ana u Tav rssni. pitchers. - Ion
u-I. - Snih'ey and K Mgsehie. ,atchers.
T kiendi. ms hass. r ,orts. second base,
r Sanders. ~horfstep r Moore and I.
HasfiuE- -hird base. J stone. left neId.
D. r Lang and 2 Pol-rmus. centre fsld,
and p %. Os1er.olt. nsht fela
columbia ~i'i pisS .ts second ssr,e - tae
season wIfa Manhattan Cou-Ee Tris yin
be- rhe nrst game since 1sii between the
ended bon dispute snd vas forfeircd -
Columbia
Jim Rice. coach - ire Colgnh'a crews.
ls- accomplished much b. having his var
sty and freshman osrsnler out tVic- a
DAY during flf holiday Nhicn came 10 an
end Yesterday. and he has got his crews
.u csnditfol for the hsrd training or ire
-prins Murphy, stroke of last year "a
s.fy eight. 4ar been rowing for cess than q
u eek. but he is back ia his old position,
-aud Clarg Wao has teen str0kiug the
er~i boat 10 beng tried a. 30. O. Rice
I-HtrtT has Hpt ser scttlsd oH Tie BOAT
ing uf DIS varsity eight AND shsks-ups and
siif- are locked for uy the osrsmen a.
every practice.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Oral SETTING ON COAST.

Sar Francisco. March -Ina' asai 's'-
-. a. ROT rrorfbited In this state b. the
- 49, rs-tir- laws "a ssed b. The last Legs
t,,ra vas the decision of the Supreme
~ t for ~ " Roberts. stakshodsF
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

First base on errars-Montrssl 2. New ork-
Left on bases Montreal :, New York. q
First base On halIs-OF WARRIOR. 3. off Jones. u;
Of keefs l. struck out Ry Wigs, l. by Jones,
2 bv WARRIOR. Z by Carroll. 1 Home runs
joyce Hall cree Sacrifice hits-Foster. cree
stolen bazes-Iobnsou ~. Wolter ~ Mattress
Double play- Mitchell tunassiste1l Hlts-tf
Wigs ; IN = Innings OF Jones. in innings
OF Ksefs in INNINGS. off Narhop in :
innings. of Carroll in innings JmpIreS-
Dillon and Frill Time o.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

George Robertson. ,Ee we'll known auto
mobile driver was married Yesterday 20
Miss Lillian CrlVsord. Of BrcokIyn lie
Teft this e.tv Immediately foF Las Angeles.
where he : - drive in the track contests
10 be held there the early par, Of next
month
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13
INSURGENTS

The insurgent movement is not
confined to the republican party.
There are as many insurgents, rela-
lively, in the democratic party as
in the republican party and they
do not propose to be lead by demo-
cratic machines to help defeat the
present insurgents in congress who
have made good records.
Joseph w. Foley, of Missouri,
at a banquet Saturday night, said:
II have been in most of the west
ern states in the last few weeks,
and found everywhere numbers of
democrats were joining the insur-
gents in the republican party.
Right here is the danger to the
democratic organization and the
sooner the fact is recognized the
better. This movement toward
the insurgent element is not con-
fined to one state but in Oregon,
California and Washington l hear
the same story"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13
THE COVERNORSHIP
OF OHIO
the same story

Garfield's nomination by the
Republican convention of Ohio
would have simplified the Ohio
situation, but as matters stand,
wiser than the tabled crow must
that man be who can give any good
reason why an insurgent Republi-
can or a democratic Democrat
should bother to vote for the head
of either ticket. Neither candi-
date for governor is identified with
any progressive political principle,
both are seekers of office for the
sake of Office, and each is har-
messed to a boss who would not
dare to challenge public condem-
nation by himself becoming a can
didate for anything.-The Public.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13
The nee, Rsur Of Life

h when you do some great decd or dis.
cover some wonderful fact. This hour
came 70 J. Il Pitt, Of Rocky NJ, N. @.
whom no WAS suffering intensely. - he
says, from the worst cold I ever had, !
then proved to my great satisfaction.
what wonderful Cold and Cough euro
Dr.. Kings Now Discovery IL. For, after
taking ono bottle, ! was entirely cured.
You can't say anything too good OF .
medicine like that" lts the surest and
best remedy for diseased lungs. Honor.
shaxss. Ls0sipps. Asthma, Hay Fever
ANY Throat or Lung Trouble, toe,
elyM. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
The Fuller Drug Go.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

Active preparations for supply
ing exhibits to be placed at the
National Irrigation congress TO bc
held at Pueblo, Sept. l9-Oct. l,
are under way in many localities
in this state. Districts TINT hope
TO make anything Of showing at
this exposition should be getting
busy along this line as it takes
time to prepare exhibits, and ar
range them for show purposes.
Monte Vista should commence
early to gather samples which will
properly show the efficiency of
our soil aud climatic conditions.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

There was a heavy decline in
tho stock markets last week caused
by large shipments. The drouth
in many sections forced tho cattle
and sheep mon to dispose Of their
stuff. The recent rains, however,
have caused an upward tendency.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13
EUGENE v. DEBs

|
Twentieth Century Magazine,
written by George Bicknell, gives
a good outline of this wonderful
man who now ranks with Bryan
and LaFolette as an orator:
"The spirit of this man is beau
tiful. 1t has been my pleasure to
meet and know personally many
of the popular leaders of America,
but of all whom I have met l have
found none imbued with the
Christian spirit of brotherhood as
is Eugene V. Debs; l have found
none who could make life SO
pleasant to all-who in reality
suffered with the suffering and re-
Joiced with them that rejoiced.
He knows and loves the spirit
of Walt Whitman as no other man
in America KIN ows and loves that
spirit. Gene, as his neighbors
and frie nds know him, like many
of our greatest men, had little
scholastic training and yet he is
one of the best educated men l
have ever met. He is acquainted
with the be st in literature and
there is hardly subject on which
he is not intelligently informed,
while there are few men in Amer
lea with better command of Eng
lish-his rhetoric is inspiring
and tlawless.
"Debs has always been loved
and respected by those who knew
him, but many of his fellow-towns-
men became anxious about him
when he first took up the cause of
labor and sought to persuade him
into other channels; and when
their attempts proved futile and
he was afterwards thrown into Jail
AS is the usual wayne was
scorned and prosecuted by many
Of his fellow-townsmen, but even
through all of this he has always
been loved for what he was. No
one has ever questioned his honor
or his sincerity. As secretary and
treasurer and editor of the maya
zine for the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen he received sal
ary of $500 year. When he
organic d the American Railway
Union and was offered its leader
ship at $75 month, he gave up
his other work and accepted the
place, because he felt he would be
of more service to his people there.
Then when the struggle for exist
ence took place in this great union
and 1t was compelled to accept
failure, the union was indebted to
the amount of $4,000. Debs,
although not accountable nor res
ponsible for this debt, assumed it
and struggled with it until it was
paid from his own pocket, out of
money he received from editorial
and platform work.
II heard both Bryan and Taft
in Terre Haute during that cam
pign, but the Dsbs Home Com.
ing meeting was the most enthusi-
astic meeting Of any sort have
ever attended.
"Whatcver may bc said Of his
philosophy, one thing is GER
tain, that he has won place in
American history as one Of its
greatest orators; and in my opinion,
there is not n man on the Amcri-
can platform to-day who is his
equal. "-Georgc Bicknell, in The
ra.tur,, NJ ouoy;un
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

Rudolph Sprekles. a millionaire
Of California, WINS in Denver tho
first Of the week on business. He
is an enthusiastic insurgeat. Ho
put up tho money for convicting
the orators IN San Francisco last
year.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

j. Frank Goad returned We'd
nes1lay from a weeks visit in Den
yer. He left his family there to
prolong their visit.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

Charles Edward Russell has
been nominated by the socialists
of New York as their candidate
for governor. Mr.. Russell is the
most brilliant magazine writer in
the United States, and his name
is known all over the reading
world. He is more than this. He
is close student of industrial and
social problems and has an excep-
tional intellectual capacity for
dealing with these problems in
why to make the common people
understand them. He will prob
ably receive $1,000 votes.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13
A SLATE

The following congressional
slate has been prepared by leading
republicans of this state:
State Senator Horace T. De
Long of Grand Junction, candi-
date for congressman-at-large.
Former State Senator James
McCreery of Greeley, candidate
for congress, first district.
Former District Judge James
Orr of Colorado Springs, candi-
date for congress, second district.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13
n. J. WALLER, N. D. g.
VETERINARIAN

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary
College. Surgery and Dentistry
II Speciality.
Office at Gooddings Drug Store
Night phone: Blue rs Day: Blue 2O2
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15
The Tariff and the Rubber MONOPOLY

The increasing demand for rubber caused by rapid develop
elt OF the automobile industry sufficient explain the
increase IN the price of all rubber goods Neither the reDorted
scarcity OF crude rubber for fields been opened IN in
South America and the Congo and large are now devoted to
the cultivation OF rubber But when begin examine into he
condition OF the rubber industry this country we find that almost
the entire output OF rubber goods controlled ba SINGLE cona
ton In nearly line of manufacture and trade trusts are on
Grating now but few of them constitute monopol as e
United States Rubber Company and its allies
IRON the tree to the consumer this company holds every link
IN the cham Its General Rubber Company produces or vs te
crude rubber its various manufacturing companies make it into be
hshed product The dealer must buy from the trust or 90 without
Monopoles generally charge "a the traffic will bear Wb
competition removed they the prices high as the consumer
can DC made to pay In such the Of product the amount
q capa invested bear little relation the prices charged When
m @ increase more water poured into the capital stock and
he consumers are then taxed pay dividends on the ater
ne Rubber Trust appears be the favored bene6c;ar
y the hgh tariff system Its material is largely nnorted free
u customs duties But the finished product there s
gn hat shuts out the foreign manufacturer and leaves the homo
market to the trust - - ny loiic
FREE raw materials for the manufacturer but probbve
on the goods OF his competitors Was there ever devised 60
uectVe scheme to create and maintain monopos and 70
hem to reap undue profits helpless consumers .r %
ue mother OF tr1Sts exclaimed Havemever And the P,t
rust IS one of its favored children ~ 0e'
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15
PROMPT
DELlV VERY

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one OF the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
y brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable. Sat
isfaction in goods, prices and SER
vice guaranteed.
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15

Ada County Democratic Club meets next Mondav
Turn Verein hall upstairs. evening
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15

The Boise Citizen months for so cents.
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15
EIGHT MONTHS
so cents

IN ORDER TO AT ONCE OBTAIN A STATEWIDE cp
CULATION AND THUS INCREASE IT'S FIELD OF ICE
FUL.NESS, THE BOISE CITIZEN WILL BE SENT To Arv
ADDRESS FOR EIGHT MONTHS FOR THE Nc,tNn
PRICE OF FIFTY CENTS
DEMOCRATS DESTROYS OF THE PARTY's SUCCESS
AND THE BUILDING UP AT BOISE OF A GREAT NFwc
PAPER THAT WILL EVER PROVE TRUE TO PEOPLE
AND FAITHFUL TO THE DEMOCRACY ARE URGED N
SEND IN ONE OR MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THOSE
WHO ARE WILLING TO READ THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW.
POINT OF THE GREAT ISSUES NOW CONFRONTING
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
DO NOT DELAY. ACT AT ONCE. THE FUTURE
OF THE PAPER DEPENDS UPON THE SUPPORT
PLEDGED IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS IF THE PAPER
HANDS IT WILL ONLY BE TO SOMEONE IN |
HEARTY SYMPATHY WITH IT'S PRESENT POLICIES
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15

Don't overlook The meeting Of the Ada County Denoc.
Next Monday evening" Turn Verein hail. upstairs Ch
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15

ne Worlds Work concludes sketch OF Mavor William, Cav
nor, OF New York as follows: 1T would be nothing sran
eoPe rond OF wise sayings should take fancy to the man
Epctetus famous among the on the street # ren WIZ u
gooa deal about high prices and should inquire abort
h t VINO @ Is Is saving New York millions dollars; if the hero
@ ~ Island boss and chained the Tamnany tiger hond ~
& O ted @ % try ms hand on the colossal forces of greed r
ment ~ u y 'He national govern
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15
The IDAHO STEAM LAUNDR'

m ~ me hned equipped laundries in tie West Since p Ia
they are equipped for handling all kinds OF woiA md
capacity OF their plant Send your family washing % ron @
NJ: 'u @ work they are doing. ]. G. GRAY, Prop
'i"m OF Bell al. Ind 63
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15
Excursions EastviaOregon Short !;

To Cheyenne Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo K -le ~
ST. Louis Omaha, Chicago St Paul. Minneapolis and % @ eF
points Tickets sale May 9th and 18th; June 4th M m 1s 5a
9th July 9TH and goth; August 4h and September 18th and 5 @
Limit October 31st u Sod
SEE AGENTS FOR RATES AND FURTHER PART1cru -,
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15

T ana private advices from Ohio are to the effect that CO..
oh VIII be reelected by very large maiorit r. ~
eaees looooo as is claimed by some of his ents ~
lelaS that 1t Will why then the governor will be rost -
s gure IN the presidential nomntne convention Of 1o1o
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15

- Every Democrat should subscribe for The Public H. =
@ RI 1eE p National Monthly The Twentieth Century Nia
to one ~ osg Szen lhis entire list Of publications will he sent
$500 W sun OF $3.50 regular price
The Boise citizen., 1910-07-15

The next meeting Of the Ada County Democrat. :
held on Monday evening next in Turn Veren hall un uo will
win be the last meeting OF the club before candidates This
nomination papers. Do not fail to attend 'l he Their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
WIDESPREAD
REVOLT EXPECTED
MORE SERIOUS GENERAL TKOU-
BILE EXPECTED IN Brazil AS
RESULT OF ARBITRARY
METHODS.

LIVERPOOL Dee. IA serious
aud widespread revolt will almost In
evitahly be the elimination of the ar
hitrary governmental methods now
employed ia Rrazil, If private advices
received to-day by the English agents
Of large Brazilian houses are TO be
credited.
These adyiees say that the naval
mutiny Of last month ard that which.
has just been auelied are merely
syrnptomatie al tho general discomfort
felt through hrazn OYER the govern
ment's methods. and that there are
sure 10 be occurrences of such out
breaks.
In Rio Janeirn the disaff.ction IL
said to De particularly manifest. and
involves not only the navy but the
army. the loyalty Of which. In the
event of a crisis, is seriously doubted
by brazilian merchants.
we have suppressed twa rcyolts.
one of to-day's messages read. but we
all fear that another and far more
serious demonstration Is being hatch =
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
ACCEPTS CALL To
COLLEGE CHURCH
SON OF BISHOP TUCKER TO Be
COME RECTOR OF ST. PAuL's,
CHARIO TTESvIILE.

Rev Beverley -. Tucker DR. ~
Boydton. Va. has accepted the rector
ship Of 81. pau church Chartottes-
Vile. and VIII enter his duties there
the early part al February. This ih-
formation reached the office n the
Southern Ghure8aan Tuesda}
Rev MIR. TUCKER. who rs a so1 of
Bishop Tucker of the diocese Of South
ern Virginia. has been in charge of the
parishes Of ~. James and ~ Luke
III Aeeklenlurg far the last two wears
He il a graduate ~ the University 81
Virginia. having taken the degree 81
Bachelor cf Arts there in 1902. Later
he was awarded one OF The Cecil
Rhodes scholarships from Virginia. and
after three years If study ~ the I ni-
versitx Of aNfatd won a slu!llar de-
gree from that institution lie re-
turued to this country in 1905.
AT aflottesviiie lie succeeds - the
charge recently made VACANT Ay the
death ri Rev. Hugh NJ. Mcllhany who
had charge ri tlie u NJ. &. 4. work al
the JHiy ersity fer some years prior
to Becoming rector Of st, Paul's.
ST pauls X located IN close prox-
Unity to the University grounds and is
largely attended by students " the in
stitution.
Tie church u NOW laying plans To
build handsome editics. Meanwhile
1t ss worstiping III temporary struc-
ture.