davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-15

Dalla prima 81 ebbe un'Italia ro-
mana, 81 ha dall'altra una Roma
italiaf1a.
Quella flu Pespressione della
forza, questa Z respressione del
diritto e, come ogni diritto, Roma
italiana e inviolabile.
Devota ALA dipendenza di ogni
popolo, rItalia sapra custodire la
propria, che E il retaggio di tutta
la sua storia antica recente, e
contribuira con le opere della pa
ce al progresso universale, in una
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-15

II 25 maggie 1861 venue la di-
scussione al Parlamento italiano
una mozione dell'on. Audinot -
illustre patricia gia deputato
all'Assemblea costituente romano
del '49-; mozione tendente a sa-
pere Sc il Governo italiano inten-
desse di ottenere che il principle
del non intervento fosse applicato
allo state pontificio, mettendo fine
alPoccupazione francese di Roma,
ed a conoscere j criteri del gabi-
netto Cavour intorno ALA soluzio-
ne del grande problema presenta-
to dal .potere temperate spiri-
tuale del Papa. - All' interpret
lanza Audinot rispose il conte di
Cavour con un discorso rimasto
famoso e da cui stralciamo ] brani
seguenti:
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-15
Il ClnQuatendio della pr0cIanazi0ne
DI ROMA.
Il mSERO d CAVOUR saIb QUS1OE della CAPT1ALE
DI ROM A,
Alto di Fede di |. C. FaIbo

o morti, o gloriosi eroi del Pen
siero e dellazione; poeti e let
terad, o artist, o condottieri DE.
serciti, Q filosofi o statisti, a vol
tutti - da Virgilio a Orazio, da
Dante a Petrarca, da Foscolo a
Carducci, da Machiavelli a Ca
YOUR, da Mazzini Garibaldi, da
Carlo Alberto a Vittorio Emanue
lie, da Rossini Verdi, da Ercole
Rosa a Giuditta Tavani Arquati,
da Gustavo Modena ad Adelaide
Ristori; vol grandi ed a vol uni
Ii, ignorati eroi della nostra for
tuna; salga a tutti, senza antipa-
tlche riserve senza sottigliezze
diyisioniste - foste gil uni e gil
altri spesso divisi in vita e pur
miraste e riusciste ad uno scopo
unico santo! i salga a vol, oggi,
imponente, unanime, commossa
La voce della gratitudine italica.
E giunga oggi a vol, pure, su-
perstiti della epopea gloriosa, il
conforto della nostra riconoscenza
ad accrescere la vostra gioia, fat
ia di lieti ricordi di speranze
compute.
vecchi-noi diciamo col Poe
ia - dateci un po' della vostra
giovinezza! Insegnateci come a.
bolire gil ami snort, o ignavi, o
tristi, e yivere soltanto l'anno, il
giorno, il momento eroico
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-15
= II discorso del Re
per l CihquantenaTiO della PToeIamazbne

Sui CampidogIio, vaticinato dal
sommo poeta latino, eterno come
Roma, stanno oggi attorno al Re
i liberi rappresentanti del Parla-
mento e del Municipii, simboli vi
venti dellunita politica indissolu-
bile e dele franchigie local..
10 vi salute, evocando la memo
ria del pensatori, degli eroi e del
martiri, al quail dobbiamo Ia
patria !
In questo convegno nazionale,
irresistible e fervido esce dai no.
stri petit il giuramento di rendere
P1talia sempre pin libera, pin fe-
lice, pin rispettata mel monde.
nellie legittime impazienze, a.
spiranti a migliori fortune, giova
riconoscere che non 81 riparano in
breve tempo gil effetti di lunghi
secoli vissuti nella divisione mel
servaggio.
Per il nostro paese CORE un'eta
anche pi1 miseranda di quella di-
pinta dal segretario forentino,
quando mancata la concordia del
cuori e dele armi, la discipline
del carattere, Pobbedienza spon-
tanea quelle leggi che sono So
stanza di vita e di salute, all'ita-
liza vinta e donna, 81 tolse ogni
virtn di pensiero, ogni potere mi
litare e civile.
E occorre figgere 10 sguardo in
quelle calamitose profondita, a
misurare di quala sforzo titanico
flu capace Panima della malone,
per rivolgere lie sorti di un volgo
avvilito, in quelle di un popolo Ii.
bero e geloso del suoi diritti.
Nella nostra virile modestia non
81 dimentichi Puficio che la storia
ha assegnato all'Italia. Essa e.
sprime, col ricongiungersi di
sparse gent infelici, il diritto in
tangible dele nazioni a vivere
INDEPENDENT.
Con Roma capitale, PItalia rap
presenta la tranquilla convivenza
dele Chiese con 10 State, che ga
rentisce piena feconda liberia
ALA religione come ALA scienza.
Quest'opera del padri, del re-
dentori della patria, non puo ap-
parire memo elevate dele due
precedent civilta di Roma. II pa
DIRE milo, di venerata memoria, in
in un discorso solenne, cost dice
va: Fra i maestosi avanzi della
grandezza antica, non ci sembri
modesto la grandezza nuova. La
antica per 10 spirito del tempo flu
ale, la nuova E nazionale.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-15

citta la cui Importance 81 estende
infinitamente al.di Ia del suo ter
ritorio, di una citta, cioe, desti-
nata ad essere la capitale di un
grande State.
II gran sacrifizio di Torino.
Convinto, profondamente con-
vinto di questa verita, 10 mi Gre
do in obbligo di proclamarlo mel
modo pin solenne davanti a vol,
davanti ALA nazione, mi tengo
in obbligo di fare in questa circo
stanza appello al patriottismo di
tutti i cittadini d'Italia e del rap
presentanti dele pin illustri sue
citta, onde cessi ogni discussions
in proposito, affinche moi possiamo
dichiarare all'Europa, affiche chi
ha Ponore di rappresentare QUE
sto paese a fronte dele estere
potenze possa dire: la necessita di
aver Roma per capitale E ricono.
sciuta e proclamata dall'intera
nazione. 10 credo di avere questo
titolo a potter fare quest 'appello a
coloro che, per ragioni che 10 RI
spetto, dissentissero da me su
questo punto; giacche, o signori,
nom volendo avanti a vol fare
sfoggio di partani sentiment, 10
10 dico schiettamente: sara per
me un dolore di dover dichiarare
ALA mia citta nativa che essa de-
We rinunciare risolutamente, de-
finitivamente ad ogni speranza di
conservare mel suo seno la sede
del governo. (Approvazioni). 81,
o signori, per quanto personal
mente mi concerne, 10 vado con
dolore Roma. Avendo 10 indole
POGO artistica Isl ride) sono per-
suaso che, in mezzo al pin splen-
didi monument di Roma antica e
di Roma moderna, 10 rimpiangero
lie severe POGO poetiche vie del
la mia terra nativa., Ma egli Z
con fiducia, o signori, che TO- af-
fermo questa verita. Conoscendo
pindole del miei concittadini; sa-
pendo per prova come essi furon
sempre disposti a fare i maggiori
sacrifizi per la sacra causa d'Ita-
liza; sapendo come essi fossero non
diro ieti, ma rassegnati a vedere
la loro citta invasa dal nemico,
benche fossero pronti a fare ener-
gica difesa; conoscendo, dico,
questi sentiment, 10 non dubito
che essi non mi disdiranno quan-
do, loro nome, come loro depu-
tato, 10 proclamo che Torino 3
pronta a sottomettersi a qaesto
gran sacrifzio nell'interesse DEL
p1talia. (Vivi applausi). =. ~
La discussions sull'interpellan-
"a Audinot continue nellie sedute
del rs e del 81 mario e, dopo che
Cavour ebbe risposto a tutti eli
orator., la Camera approve ALA
quasi unanimita il seguente ordi-
ne del giorno presentato dall'ono-
revole Boncompagni:.I
La Camera, udite lie dichia-
razioni del ministero,: confidando
che, assicurata la dignita, il de-
coro e Pindipendenzasdel pontefi-
ce e la piena liberia della Chiesa,
abba luogo, di concerto con la
Francia, rapplicazione del non
intervento, che Roma capitale
acclamata dall'opinione naziona-
lie" sia congtunta all'Italia".
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-15
Lon. Clohtti dfeso cd appOggiato
dalnOn. BiSSOIat.

Roma, 8. ALA seduta odier-
ma ala Camera sono PRESENT.
quattrocentoventotto deputati.
Presiede il Presidente on. Mar
cora. L'aula presenta un aspetto
imponentissimo.
LIE tribune sono straordinaria-
mente affollate.
Riprendendosi Ia discussions
sulle dichiarazioni del Governo,
pronunziano grandi discorsi gli
onorevoli Cavagnari e Bissolati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
MAYO WILL PRESENT
STONE TO RICHMOND
HISTORIC RpCk MARRIED RESI-
ING PLACES OF poWHaTAN
AND CITY SURVEYOR.

This "Puwhat4u Rock which prob
ably has mote historical Significance
than amy other STONE In Virginia has
been removed from its resting place
IN the s0ii et tins old graveyard On
James river belap Richmond 80 the
home ct j.. II. Maso in West Frank
lin street. and soon wili be formally
presented 10 the city As relic OF thc
earliest traditions Of the State
The stone aas removed on Wcdnes-
day last IN the presence of +. n. MAYO.
Mayor Richardson. Judge Daniel Grin
nan. ir. st George GrInnan and
Bishop Gibson The. stone was sup
posed To mark the grave az William
Mayo, founder of The Nayo family in
Virginia aud the surveyor Of Rich
mond and Petersburg 4 search was
made under the stone for his remains
but no trace hf them was found
According to tradition the stone
marked the resting place Of the Indian
King Powhatan or WAS set up by the
Indians AZ "a gathering spot for tribes
assembled To- plan War and il bears
indian Inscriptions which probably
were made with stone iuRtrumeuts be-
fore 1907. The stona is also Inscribed :
Mayo. i74o"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
ST. LOUIS IS TO
Be CHIEF CENTER
WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS RE.
ORGANIZATIONS, Bot CHICAGO
POLITICIANS OBJECT.

WASHINGTON, II. G., May s--St.
Louis is to become thu CHIEF military
center Of the United States, accord
ing to plans of the war department
made known to-day. Because of the
river and railroad facilities focused
AT st. Louis, the military authorities
wish to concentrate there. executive
offices which shall control large
portion of the army.
Tho plan is part of a broad scheme
Of reorganization I'm place Of mum
crous small departments, five divi-
sions viii be created. These viii be
the division OF the east. headquarters
New York central division. headquar.
tors at ST. Louis. western division
headquarters at San Francisco this
division Of Hawaii and Panama, and
the division of the Philippines. The
proposed central division win en-
brace the present departments Of
the Missouri, the lakes. the Colorado
and Texas
The principle obstacle To- the plan
1t Is said Will be political opposition
upon the part of Chicago. which IL
now the headquarters for the depart
ment OF the lakes. If Chicago's OBJ
iections to the transfer can be over
come. tho plan Will lie pushed for the
concentration of the headquarters al
st. LOFTS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08

and whose mind was fast giving way.
turned on Biederbiek and cursed him
for making Il disturbance.
Shut up" he ordered, and let US
die in peacel"
SO once more there was quiet.
Lying outside IN his bag, Brainard
vaguely wondered II he ever again
would gee Long
Presently ne heard footsteps.
Some one was coming.
It could not bo Long.
Whoever was coming was running,
Gpd~-ho was running
Then came "a shout--~the shout Of u
hale and hearty man.
Greedy Greedy! Are Va there -
Their" was no mistaklng the voice
with its Scotch Irish accent The
voice WAS that Of Jatnes w Nor
man. ice master OH the Proteua when
that steamship transport tod the
Greedy expedition TO Lady Franklin
hay three years before.
AS Norman shouted two big ships
Of the United States navy were an
choring just at the foot OF the ridge.
Seven men out Of twenty five lived
until the evening ~ June -. Anotfiet
hour and probably only SIX would
have been found alive Two days
more and III all probability the last
man would have been found dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08

Bach and. above all, Mozart were
Chopin's ideals, his gods" Hummel.
Field aud Mosohe1es were his favor
tie pianists. Fields nocturnes were
greatly priced by him. He admired
Schubert. though not without reserve.
Weber and Beethoven only partially
satisfied him, He disi!kod much Of
Memberships music and found sim
less 10 praise in Schumann, never u.s.
ing any IF his pieces in giving. his les
sons. lie disapproved vt Bcrlfoz, and,
while he liked Meyerbeer personally.
ne heartily disliked his music Liszt
SAYS truly that Chopin sought IN the
great masterpieces only that which
correspondent with his nature. What
resefubled it pleased him Whit diff
fered from II received scant Justice
from him "-Dole's Famous Cempoa-
ers'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
COTTON MEN WILL
MEET IN RICHMOND
ASSOCIATION OF MtNIFAeTt Rt1Hs
TO HOLD t5TH ANIMAL sIs-
SION At JEFFERSON.

Tue American Cotton Manufacturers
Association VIII meet In afteentn an
Hdat session az the jefferson hotel
May IS ~ The FIRST session VIII con-
vent AT 10 "A. n. Thursday. May II,
president u. Y Cooper. Of Henderson,.
\. g. calling the body To order The
Rev, ) {. Hatcher. pastor of Broal
Street Methodist church VIII deliver
TIE opening prayer. afta~ winch al
address ~ welcome will he made ny
Mayor kschardson Then will follow
the annual address Of President Coop
er,
Papers are 10 b. presented as follows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
Honor Roll of
Highland ark

First grade Maize Barber. Fran
eos Beadles, Gertrude Crowder, julia
Mcclure Martha Macdonald, Kath-
leen Moore. Nina Lyzotte. Grace
Shepherd Alan Schefer. NVinton Al
ley, Harry BHrkerf. Randolph Kutfin,
Gordon Clarke, Hugh Gresham. Alex
ander Martin, George Bahlke
Grade ada Farmer, Hugh Fin.
pen. Isste Gresham. Adelaide Hudson,
Florence keil. Irene Magin, Doothy
Warren.
Grade 9--~Margaret Anderson. Eve
lyn Crowder, Miles Tignor. Dorothy
Williams Hunter Beadies. Craige Ruff
nm.
Grade 4-Etuth Raytord Clara An
derson. Margaret Rose. Helan Rich
ardson. Virginia Meredith, Hose
Drumwrigft Virginia oluaries. CECIL
esarlick, Judson Harry, Linwood
Thomas, George Todd, William Tubhs
Merrill Cole Andrew Rohleder. Jesse
Divine Donald Wood. Linwood Lau-
terbaek.
Grade 5----Anna kosslow, Conway
Longan. Victoria MacDowau, Helen
Ruin. Thomas Ruftin. Louise Greg
CRY. lillian. Wright. Lucille smith:
Grade Norma Palmore
Grade Linden Harrison, Mabel
Gordon. Bernard Chatham.
High school.
First erade--Jeannette Quarles,
Helen Wilder Hattie Howell. Bohhit
Tuck, Marguerite Bahlke, Katie May
Davis. George Eubank. Earl Jordan.
3 B graste~~Iierhert Basik~
Grade 3--Frank Yarbrough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
- atc,rt" From SiIkuor,ps

Probably but a sipal percentage OF
the Fishermen who use flies STRUNG
with fine translucent "catgut' arr
aware that the almost unbreakahte
substance that holds the hooks against
the tiiercest struggles of the struck
fish comes from silkworrns.
The principal center Of the manu-
facture Of this kind OF catgut IS the
island of Prccida. in tho bay Of Ma
pies, but most of the silkWorms EN-
ployed are raised near Tore Annun-
ziata. AT the foot Of NesuVius. This
caterptilars are killed just as they arr
about 9to begin the spinning of CO.
eoonst' the silk glands are removed
and subjected to a process Of picl<.
ling, which is Il secret Of the trade
and afterward the threads are care.
fully drawn out by skilled workers
mostly women The length Of IN
thread varies from n foot 10 nearls
twenty nches.--Scienttfc American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08

REFC SEQ TO OBEY.
Major Butler Carried His Obstinacy
Nighf La D Ills Coffin.


: Many amusing stories ara told or
the great formality blended with 8.
humorous brusqueness and independ-
ence which characterized early Revo-
lutionary days An iucfdent of camp
fife IS related by the author 1T 'sRo-
nance and Realism Of the southern
Gulf Coast
In 1898 the FIRST United States
troops thar came down the Mississippi
were auartered al Fort Adams, Gem
eral Wilkinson. Colonel Hamtramck.
Major Butler. Captain Green and 9th
er officers were merry over their
punch one night, and the general by
some accident got his cue burned OFF.
Angry at the laugh which followed his
mlshap, he next day issued all order
forhiddng any officer to appear with
n cue Obedlent to orders, all the off,
GERS but Major Butler cut OFF their
cues.
The Wan old prig.' said the major
I'm see him hanged before cut OFT
my cue to crafty HIM" And he bold
IN appeared without changing the sty-
Ia OF his hairdressing.
The major was put under arrest. but
he declared obstinately that ne would
spend the rest Of his life in prison be-
fore he would comply with n silly
command. soon afterward no was
taken very III. and, realizing that he
was al the point of death. he gave In
struc tons for his BURIAL which he
knew would be witnessed By the
whole command.
Bore a hole" said he. through the
bottom of my coffin, right under my
head. and let my cue come throubh II.
that the old general my see that even
when dead refuse 10 obey his order.
And these directions We're literally
carried out.--Exchange
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
~ 1~-
WOOD Will. ADDRESS
~I.MI> AIRY s.RADU ATES

Rev David j. Woods. OF RlacksburE
Va. Viii deliver TIE address 10 The
thirty-tWo graduates nj Union Theo-
logical Seminary when they are
awarded diplomas And degrees at ths
exercises to be held "Wednesday, mark.
ing the close at the session and one
OF the most successful. years In this
history al the institution.
The commencement exercises Wer,
begun sunday morning when Rev
Neal l.. Anderson. =. u. of Winston
Salem y. G. delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon in the seminary
chapel At night Rev E,ghert Watson
Smith. u H.. Of Louisville. KY, de-
liVered the annual address before the
Society of Missionary Inquiry
Both speakers addressed audiences
which taxed the capacity of the chapel
and included a large number of visi-
tors with members of the board OF
trustees ana Richmond rresbyterans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
ASSOCIATION PLANS
ERECTION OF LIBRARY
WILL. MEET TUESDAY NIGHT TO
HEAR GEORGE +.
BOWERMAN.

Librarian George +. Bowerman, of
the Carnegie Library at Washington,
II. C., win deliver an address Tues
day night al the annual meeting of
the Richmond Education Association
at John Marshall High School, when
plans win be devised to procure a
free public library for the people of
this city,
The meeting will be open TO tho
public and the association will en-
deavor not only to arouse the interest
Of the citizens at large ia the pro-
iect. but will enlist the aid of other
local organizations and influential
residents. The work III the associa-
ton In the past year VIII be shown
In the report OF Mrs. Il. i. Munford.
president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
pEACE OFFICERS FIGHT
BOTH ARE WOUNDED

%STGtN- SALEM. n. c.. May S.
Policeman Golden Smith was shot
through the hip bv Township Consta~
bic John Jpchureh at North Wilkes
born last night After he was shot
Smith struck Upchureh over the head
with ms club, inflicting bad wound.
Both men will recover.
The trouble arose over Smith quot
ing Gpehurch as making uncomph-
n1entary remarks about two women
OF North WilIseshoro. When the Of
lcers met the lie was passed and the
shooting followed When separat ed
tire two men were facing each other
With drawn rer0fTers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
| WILL BEGIN SURVEY
OF (HICkAHOMINY
ENGINEER WARREN TO DE.
WISE plan OF RECLAMATION
WITHOUT COST TO
STATE.

Chief Clerk Charles A. Miller. OF the
Virginia Agricultural Department, has
been notified by the Bureau of Drain
age Investigations or the Department
of Agriculture at Washington. u. c..
,ffsae survey of fhesG Chick river
district below Richmond for the pur-
pose OF gaining information as 10 the
proper method of draining the area
will be begun in n few weeks
c.. NJ. Warren. drainge engineer Of
the bureau. Will supervise the work
and complete plan or reclamation
will be devised. he camp equipment
necessary for the survey has been or
dered shipped to Richmond. The
cost OF the work will be paid by the
Federal government out of the $780,
600 appropriation for such investiga-
tons made by congress at the last
session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08

1t has been computed that Ii tho
leaVas ef an elm tree sixts feet high
were spread out on the ground edge
to edge they would coyer FIVE acres Of
land Tllese leaves Averaging T.U0U.,--ss
200 TO full grown tree, VIII absorb
'%.asssr ", 9fiw a1Tauyft safs esesses %oMU,
during the normal summer day. We're
It not for the ingathering by The. sto.
mata during the night few elma;
would soon draw on all the watagi
from a district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
CHEtk FOR 81 .a0a, 900
WRITTEN At LUNCHEON

Attorney General William G. Conley,
of West Virginia, called on Attorney
General Samuel W, Williams, of Viz
ginia. on Saturday and they lunched
together.
'Iiow about that $1,000 oo your
State owes mine" asked Judge Will
liams
Give me Il blank check and I'll
settle that debt right now" said Mr..
Conley Thereupan tho attorney
general ef West Virginia -wr..t+ cat
an order on bank for $1,000 onQ
handing the check to Judge Williams
Have YOU been authorized to pay
this debt" queried Judge Williams.
No" replied Mr. Conley.
And. / haven't been authorized te.
accept payment. said Judge Williams,
Reckoning to the waiter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08

Thomas Gill, "a prominent and WIDE
ly known citizen Of Avalon. this
county, died Saturday morning Of
Bright's disease in Baltimore. The
remains were brought here and in
ryreu at Corinth Methodist Episco-
pal church. Rev. j. r. Routten con-
Quoting the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08

The mother Of Clara. aged 4. ana
OF Robert, aged g. was looking at
flats Robert accompanied her.
7'- Ne rs s-5-v8 an ausrf,7ant "a
her price which she Thought She would
.Ne- Inc 9anitors wife. who acted
agent thought she would like Rob-
ert's mother too. but she wasn't 50
sure about the children.
You say there fl another one at
homeP" she said THAT makes two,
W have a rule against admitting
children. Still. if the little girl In az
nice as the little boy seems to he, e
here she patted Robert head afree-
tionately. Il don't know what II viii
be all right"
Robert pushed or the approving
hand impatieutlY
Don't You fool Yourself about me-. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
SHERIDAN STATUE
IS DEsECRATED
NIGHT-GAP AND LINGERIE DEC.
OfATT, BRONZE IMAGE OF
aRIZXLED WARRIOR.

WASHINGTON. =. c.. May s.
Tourists who went 10 view the IA
NOUS statue of General Phil Sheri-
dan in the fashionable residential
section here to-day found the old
warrior wearing a fusay little night
cap and clad In dainty lingerie.
Bows Of pink and blue baby ribbon
were tied II his bronze hair, and a
lace handkerchief fattercd from hts
right hand. Police are
irving 10 ind the miscreants respon-
sib}e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
SAILOR FATALLY SLABS
HIS LARGE ASSAlLANT

NORFOLK, VA. May S.-With
knife wounds In his lungs that are
likely to prove fatal, Ralph Samson
IN ut the Naval Hospital. lowering be-
tween life and death. and Francis Pa
tine. spaniard, Is IN Jail. accused OF
felonious assault
The two men arc members OF the
crew of the naval collier Leonidas
now lying al Lambert PeintA Yester-
day morning they had a quarrel thai
caused a fight. Sarnson, "a aSnueh
larger man than Patine, was giving
the smaller man 4 severe beating With
his iists, when the later dreav his knife
and stabbed has sntaEoatst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
p ASTOR QUITS PULPIT
TO GO UPON STAGE

WASHINGTON u G.. May s.
Following his resignation as assistant
pastor of the Church OF the Ascen-
sion. the Rev. Francis lie Sales Car
roll announced THAT he had been calf
ed to the stag Tie Is twenty-ntne
years old. and has arranged to en-
ter a school Of drama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-08
GERMAN FLYERS TO RACE
FOR $4,000 PRIxf.

BERLIN, MAY S.-~-A 200 mile race
Tor eserEnan~laade and German plotted
a@ropaaaes, Ter prizes aggregating
nearly $50, 0o0, will start at the johann
nesti1ai aviation field near Berlin On
June IL. The course will take in sev-
eral cities. the stretches being from
GO To $50 miles, The Berliner Zeitung
offers d single prize of $4,000.