davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04

Found Dead.
Sherman Fenton. formerly of Mount
Holly, but recently of Burlington, was
found dead in the city hall at that place
Thursday morning by Policeman William
Hayes, Curator Thomas O'Donnell
and Magistrate @. P. Smith. The
man had evidently only been dead short
time before being found, as Fitzpatrick,
q policeman. was talking to him only two
hours before. Fenton was taken to the
city hall the night before by Captain of
Police Shumard at his own suggestion.
He met Shumard on the street and asked
him to lock him up, as he didn't feel like
being about In the condition he then was
Fenton, according to the story he told
the police, had been drinking heavily for
two weeks. When the reaction came he
felt that the strain under which he had
been laboring was becoming too great to
bear, SO he asked to be taken care of. He
had been attended since being committed
by DR.. Newcomb and although in bad
shape, no one expected that he would die
At times on Wednesday he felt so bad
that he told the police, especially Hayes,
chat he was afraid that he could not get
better and turned over all the belongings
The had, even to watch, and an insurance
policy, aud told Hayes TO give them to
his sister In Mount Holly. Deceased had a
wife living in Mount holly. from whom
he was separated. Lately he had been
living with married daughter, Mrs. Wor-
rell Baker, at York street and Jones ave.
nue.. Two other daughters survive the
deceased. Fenton held position at the
Neidich Process Company's plant as fore.
man In the machinery department until
he went on drinking spree.
From evidence and testimony received
by Coroner Clark B. Rogers, of Borden
town, who investigated the death of Fen
ton, came to the conclusion that Fentor
committed suicide while temporarily In
sane Coroner Rogers interviewed police
man William Hays. Curator Thomas
iO'Donnell of the city hall aud DR.. Marcul
w. Newcomb, who attended the deceased
while he was confined at the hall.
Fenton, according to the evidenc,
gathered from O'Donnell and Hays, wa
found lying face downward with portion
of his shirt forced down his throat, to
gether with two fingers from each hans
punched down the throat to hold 1t there
The finding Of the coroner was that tn
deceased committed suicide by strangu
lstion while temporarily insane. due t
alcoholism.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04

Total 9Nl4 Total 6N IL 2
Mount Holly Q 90 o O-3
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
Found Dead.

Mount Holly souvenir post cards. L. 8
Boyce, stationer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04

A tree that extended far over the creek
on Shinn's long stretch, and which had
been somewhat of an obstruction. has
been cut down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

NEW YORK, April l5--Society Is
expecting the formal announcement In
"A few days Of the engagement of two
Of its most conspicuous young mem
bers. After ar ardent youthful court
ship Of nearly year IL Is tacitly aa-
mitted that w Vincent Aston, only
son or Colonel John Jacob Aston. has
won tho hearl and hand Of Miss Cath
crime l.. fiamarsiey. who with her
brother. l.. Gordon, inherited millions
from several members of their family.
Vincent -Asdar, his fathers chum and
destined To be the principal heir OF
the hundred or more millions of real
estate in the family. Is one Of the mos,
ssnsibly educated young men OF the
city Instead Of the frflis az So
ciety.- his training has been practical,
fitting him to take charge some day
OF thH immense estate which viii
come to him under the custom Of the
ASor family II is a tradition of this
family tina; the head Of IL personally
directs hts vast property devoting
constant study To its Improvement.
Miss Catherine Hamersiey Is one NJ
the two children of the late j. Hooker
Hamersiey. who. marrying late In life.
died nine wears ago. His wife soon
followed hins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
COURT RULES IN
FAVOR Of MANN

Indications are that the $40, 600 suit
OF John IL. Farmer. of Burkviiie.
against Governor William Hodges
Mann will be thrown out Of court. az
a result OF ruling of Judge John
Henry Ingram. in the law and equity
court Saturday morning In effect.
Judge ingram holas that the alleged
damages are too remote and not the
proximate result OF the contract which
Gpyerner Mann Is alleged 70 have
Violated
According to the papers In the case,
MFR. Farmer retained Governor Mann.
before he WAS chosen chief executive
of the State. 10 bring action against
the Akers Lumber Company In some
civil, matter, and II appears that Gov
ernor Mann later withdrew from the
case without pressing 1t.
1t was alleged particularly by Mr.
Farmer that he lost 81 900 as a result
Of an injunction which this lumber
company secured against a party ow-
ing him that amount>
In the opinion OF Judge Ingram. Mr..
Farmer Is entitled to recover snly the
sum OF SIS. which he gave Governor
Mann to bind the contract relative
TO instituting action against the Ium-
Der company
The opinion was rendered in con-
nection with a demurrer 10 the de-
ciaration OF the suit instituted against
the governor. the demurrer being
sustained
Mr.. william l.. RoSali. counsel for
the plaintiff. was given the usual time
to object to the courts ruling In the
usual mode OF procedure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
|ONCE SENT To JAIL
/ He PRINTS It AGAIN
YoDER REPRINTS IN THE IDEA
EDITORIAL FOR WHICH HE WAS
GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE.
TELLS WHY HE DOES IT
WISHES To CORRECT FALSE IDEA
GIVEN BY HOSTILE PRESS
THAT HE ADMITTED
WRONG

Editor Adon A. Yoder reprints In
this weeks issue of the Idea the edi-
torial of November 8, 1903, critters
ing Police Commissioners Manning
and Gordon and Justice Crutchfield,
for which he was sent to jail for fif :
teen days. He indicates that he is
prepared to stand for what he be-
lieves Is right in the suppression of
evil, even IL he has to go to JAN and
stand libel suits.
1t does not seem likely that any
further prosecution will grow out of
the publications. Chief Warner said
at 3 clock SATURDAYS y, afternoon -tasss
1t was not his purpose to take any
steps undess complaint was made to
him
MIR. Yoder III an editorial headed
THAT Dirty Corrupt Alliance explains
why the article Is reprinted. Ia this
he says.
On account OF hostility Of the press
ii got .sGfossei efiat W. tn sseesatsTsss' TIE
sentence admitted that we had done
crime or wrong. while the real rea-
son for taking the sentence was our
financial Inability to continue the legal
expense.
We have never admitted any wrong
or even error or mistake in that con-
such wrong or mistake was made and
we stand to-day where we have al
ways stood, on the truth and right
eousness OF that article.
The motive. neither money nor NAL
Ice. was our duty to our day and gem
Grafton in righting, as far as possible,
existing wrongs.
Our motive to-day in reprinting that
article Is the same.-to show an unholy
hs -
Riehmond--the peoples paid proteo-
tors--and the vice and crime OF Rich
mond--the peoples ouuawed enemies
Another secondary motive IL to show
the public that The Idea viii not fall
TO perform duty for fear of such a
little thing as Jail sentence and
$4,000 fine.
believe they are beginning to find out,
despite newspaper lie. that The Idea
publisher VIII so to Jail for the right
and then the embarrassed in finance
and reputation. will continue with all
his force the same duty of fighting
evil even to the extent of publishing
and reiterating, word for word. the
very article for which ss~ was jailed.
II happens to be true. we proved it to
he true then. and the existence of
wheias SECTIONS in. which criuls is pro-
tected shows it to be true to-day and
in need of the publicity we are Civ
ing 1t.
We also give in this number some
other side lights on the state OF affairs
in the crime protected section.
Ii Is high time the public were de-
nlandirg an accounting OF those OFF,
ciaIs sworn to- execute the law who
have set up reasonable and anar-
chicai section within the confines of
the State and have said 10 the sover-
eign people OF the State.
within the confines OF this. section
the sovereign laws of the common
wealth are void: we will run this GRIM
hal section according to our own rules
and regulations and la defiance of all
your State laws. and even In defiance
~ our own oaths of office according TO
which We swore TO enforce your
laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
WILL ASK SYNOD To
DIVIDE PRESBYTERY
INTERESTING QUESTION EN-
GAt.Ls CITRCHMEN'S ATrFN-
TIoN--ENDoWME FUND
. 80 FOR 5st.Mf> AIRY IS. ~.

Special to The Richmond virginia.. /,
STANTON. VA. April 15.-After
II lengthy discussion the Lexington
Presbytery decided the lang-pending
question of "a division Of the presby-
Terry and will overture tho synod to
make the division. placing all the
counties west OF the Alieshanies In n
presbyters TO themselves. leaving the
Lexington Presbytery 10 embrace only
the counties of Highland. Bath, Rock
bridge, Augusta and Rockingham in
Virginia and Pendieten. W. Va.
After devotional exercises this
morning the matter of raising a $780,
GOO endowment for their Theo-
logical Seminary came up, and
the matter was discussed at length
by Rev. DIR. G. b. Stricklar He stat
ed that all but seven thousand mas
been raised. some of IT conditional
on the raising Of the whole amount
by the commencement in May He
urged that the Lexington Presbytery
which benefits from the seminary
more than any other preshytery.
should bestir itself. H. it has contrib
uted only about one-third OF the
amount appointed 10 it.
me missions was the subject then
q idered. Re-. Holmes RaIston.
~ rman of the committee, reporting
fuzzy and indicating Il steady growth
in the work. His report provides for
four thousand dollars tn he spent in
the nrfsSfofr field next year.
The presbytery then entered upon
a lengthy discussion of the matter of
dividing the presbytery. which was
favorabIy recommended by the com
mittee on yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
F|GHTING STARTS
AROUND BORDER
CITY Of JUAREz
Federal Cavalry Forced Back
By Advance Guard of
Madero's Army

Ell PASO, April t5.--An engage.
rrsnt between 100 federal calvary
under Lieutenant Angel Jiminsz
and 200 Insurgents at bauehs. hf-
teen miles South Of Juarex 10 now
in peearess, according to reports by
courisrs reading Juarex at noon to-
day.
The rsdsrais sailed forth from
.Naxarro's camp outaide Of Juarex
at 10 A. M. but later reported to
Navarro that they had hssn drivsn
back by the insurgents.
Doubt that General Navarro, com
manaing the Mexican federal garrison
In Juarez. expects an immediate at
tack on that city, was removed to-day
when 1t was learned that he had re-
moved his entire force to a point three
miles South of the city. To-day he
ia extending his picket lines South and
West fro nlhis camp. 1t Ia evident that
he proposes to meet the enemy in the
open and not fight him from the house
ops.
While the city IL momentariiy ex-
recsing an attack. II is not known de-
finitely whether Maderos army has
started from Casas Grandes. Two
eands Of insurgents are maneuvering
In the vicinity of Juarez. but these
fereeE Will not number more
than 500
Last night scouting party of rura-
les met one of these bands and the
insurgents chased them almost into
the limits OF Juarez, causing great ex-
element.
The people of Juarez expect an at
tack and last night several hundred
Mexican women and children crossed
the Rio Grande and spent the night
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
RICHMOND READY
FOR GREAT DAY.
CAPITAL CITY'S MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN HOPE For FAIR
WEATHER ON EASTER
"A
SUNDAY.
- lxsT
UNSETTLED is FORECAST
MUCH FINERY AND MANY sARToR-
I&L TRItMPHs TO RE SEEN
SPECIAL Music IN CHURCHES
--WEALTH OF FLOWERS.
UNSETTLED Is FORECAS'

All that remains necessary for the
greatest Easter Sunday In the history
of Richmond is a trifie OF kindness
from the clements.
With majority OF Its womeufo,k
equipped with new gowns. hats. gloves,
shoes and whatnots the sterner sex
prepared TO blossom forth In respleu-
dent sarterfal triumphs and the
youngsters QUILTED from heel to
crown in the latest style. the capital
city awaits but the dawning Of the
morrow's sun to sQrpass alL prexipus
attempts at lavish display OF finery
and beauty.
Unsettled
The best the Richmond weather
man can promise is weather which is
not totally dissimiliar to the bills for
all the finery and furbelows which
have been laid by for the all import
! ~. >. 1Epnttn4ad or Fourth. PaGe,1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
b|PLANE CAPS|zES;
AVIATOR IN. RIVER
ANTONY JANUS, AMATEUR
FLYER. RESCUED FROM :
CHILLY WATERS OF
I.
POTOMAC.

WASHINGTON, April l5.--Antony
Janus. a young amateur aviator,
narrowly escaped & drowning to-day
when his biplane turned turtle In the
Potomac river. II was equipped with
the pAntoons and he was trying -
make an ascension from the water. A
gust Of wind upset the bipIane and
the aviator was forced under the
water. being held submerged by one
wing Of the machine for over min
ute. He was rescued and taken 10
the Marine Hospital. where 1t was
said he viii recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
CUPID VERY ACTIVE
THIS EASTERTIDE
CLERKS WORK OVERTIME AC-
COMMODAITNG COUPLES
WHO WANT TO WE'D.

Cupid put in his good ticks Saturday
in connection with the Joyous Easter
season. AS a result of his activity.
sssyAn white couples were h, granted
licenses to marry and several color ed
couples secured similar licenses.
Six of the white couples were;
Henry Rogers Low and Minnie Bell
Williams. James l. Hayes and Car
RE r.. Kirby. J. Henry Asker and
Violet Page. Emmett p. Daniel and
Elizabeth Hin. Herbert G. Creek
more and Lola Gray Thorp. Walter
III. Clarke and Julia E. Blake.
One couple asked that their names
he withheld; ss ts frequently tonc.
1t IL presumed that they had some
valid reason for making the request.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
'TAFT'S MESSAGE
TO MEX|CANS IS
REAL ULT|MATUM
Further Border Fighting Will
Be Stopped by Amer
lean Troops
JUNTA MAY SET
UP REBEL CAPITAL.
AT Aqua PRlETA
FederalS Hasten to Attack
Town With Large Force,
While Rebels Rally to
Standard Of Red"
Lopez
THE DAYS DEVELOPMENT
IN MEXICAN syru.r1o~

F"urteeD hundred Federal.
marching axainst Aqua pS~,a
Mexico, sttGfek momentarily ex
pecte1.
Pre~tdent Taft warns pisx
government killing OF American
cHtsens rs resuIt of border axht-
Ing must stop,
Axua Paeta Revoiution i~ts rx-
pecf TO force United states to ret-
"sn'ne their belilxereney,
captain Juriet. United Statrw
army warns rebels II any Amert-
cans are Killed his troops win
crosse tho border and stop the
fighting.
woman Commands far~.
marching TO reinforce Aqua Prize
tn.
francisco Mndero, Jr., believed
marching against Juarcx and at
TACK expected soon.
francisco Mnd~ro. Sr., abna-
d"ns his peace missions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
DENEEN DECLINES TO
DISCUSS LORIMER

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 15.--
One thing at time" said Cover
nor Deneen. of Illinois. at the White
House to-day when he was asked IL
he had called concerning the Lori
mer case.
What Illinois wants now In deep
er waterways. and that In what
want TO discuss with the President
+ Governor Deneen was accompanied
by Isham Randolph, consulting engi-
neer to the Chicago Sanitary Commits
sion. and Brigadier General Bixby
chief OF engineers. L. 8. A. There
the question Of cooperation between
the Federal government and Illinois
In the deepening Of the illinois river
as PIT OF Lakes to the Gulf wa
terway project was discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
EPISCOPAL RECTOR
LOSES HIS LIFE
REV. McNEELY DUBOSE BROWNS
IN CATAWBA RTvER-WAs
DUCK HUNTING.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
CHARLOTTE. n. c.. April 15.-
that Rev. McNeely Dubose. one OF
tho most prominent Episcopal rectors
In the South. was drowned la the
CAtawbA river near Morganton. n.
C., this morning about 8 O'Clock while
duck hunting. He was accompanied
by his two little sons at the time of
the accident.
The body has not been recovered
Rev. Mr.. Dubose was for several years
rector OF st. Mary's College AZ Ra-
leigh, n. c.. and OCCUPIED other prom
inent pulpits In the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
CAMPAIGN STARTS
| IN MONTHS TINE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
NORFOLK, VA, April l5.--Word
was received form Washington to- day
that Senators Martin and Swanson
Will begin sreeehmaking in the sena-
torial primary in about month. Mrs
Martin is now quite sick at Char
lottesvilie- a specialist having been
called to see her this week
The w. A. Jones meeting sched-
uled for Norfolk tonight had to ne
called Off because of the illness of
u T. Downing, of Lancaster, the
speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
OPENS FIRE ON
''s0FT-shAP'' JOBS
Democratic CongTessmen
Will lnaugurate Sweep
ing Investigations
TO SIFT DEPARTMENTS
FINE FOR GRAFT
Ten Different Investigations
viii be ADMINISTRATIONS
Leaders Endorse
Plan

WASHINGTON. Apr,t 18th.
J.n.rs.. .is...@ia. ~. -. p..;ss
coast promatsd Is. introduotion of
n hfll 70 DIV ~ R,ore~n& stive
Havsa Rear. Gallfl srtsrd;n1
the strict prcxisicns 81 the Chinese
exclusion sct to Include japanese.
Koreans and ether Asiatics.
The bill, in q blanket clause provides
that "aIl laws now In force prohibit
ese persons and persons OF Chinese de-
scent into the territory Of the United
states be, and the same are hereby
made TO apply to Japanese Koreans
Tartars, Maiays, Afghans East Indians
Lascars. Hindooa, and all other persons
OF tho Mongolian or Asiatic race"
Hayes declared to-day that the con-
slant influx OF japanese, Hindoos and
other Asiafic iaborers tn the Pacific
coast was menace to the standard of
h'ihS OF American wcrkmen-
nee'hs ftec1psOafy iebsAte
Inc new Aemocfatic Rouse To-day
~ IoMA consideration OF
auah reeAprocits
Win Tue Ger .aiii'S Oh on
na .n.o
=, 49, $500 i't' Denuei d.
.r.i 49,. -. oA. openea .ne seh-
riv cox~.A
nr.ncin,. W."
"a w.s,.s T,.- .x,,. .,.I-.
and ,-st.,,a-. - o. 800. -.
rrnntfnr NJ t,.e rrt,-. $3.50, ana
ff,rrchv thu .,~,,,,.surs,v ~ c,,s,.ro,,
the fulnIImrus = our nle0srs m..s.
To tn, pnule.. satd Kttchin. sHow.
well and how fsifhfuIly w, have, en-
bracsd tl1s, onr.nrfunitics ~ far tfse
r,rD<x,eafnes az tn Nat ten DAYS viii
show. IN match th<s,e achievements
Of the last TN days nsainft any Re-
publican Congress- In the hast decade ;"
A reign OF terror among the holders
OF soft snaps'' in the government de-
pArtments was forecaHtod by the
Democrats Of the house as a result
Of = resolution Introduced to-day by
Representative Hamlin, OF Missouri,
which provides the machinery for ten
sweeping Investigations OF conduct OF
the government.
The resolution was framed at a
meeting OF the chairman OF the various
committees on expenditures In the de-
partments with Speaker Champ Cisr X
and Floor Leader Underwood. It was
referred to the committee on rules
and will be reported within q dav or
two and rushed through the house
Tha resolution nuthor,,es ,ha corr
mittee ON expenditures To nroceed "a
sxamina into tha state ~ ~. account,
~ nd arrera,tura. ~ ~ ra.nacf,,e. a..
nartmart. W. IN ,,,,nosas ~ anah
iir~ tn r,,,... -
fuJIv ~. $3.50. - -. go.
nrar.n - ~ . -.
- $3.50, 49, VIC IA
- a ..s..n So $500 -,
go .,u.asa nias Gel n ne 's'l
~ aAu. y. ABUSES
sly anu. me lssoiuaoh err
.ne oonh.ni'sses TO saoposhA
Anu enane Witnesses unoer oath
ano se"u ior 1esoros' DOCKS and
papers ana all otner evidence that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
TEDDY PRAISES
WISCONSIN, SENATOR

MADISON. WIS, April I5.--Interest
In to-day's speech OF Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt before the joint session of
the Wisconsin legislature centered In
the question of whether the contribut-
ing editor would mention Senator. La
Toilette whom he ignored In his
speech just prior TO the senatorial
primary.
Those who expected silence were
disappointed for Roosevelt paid a high
tribute to Wisconsin as a pioneer
State in progressive politics and iaud-
ed i.aF'ollette as the leader OF the
move here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
REFUSES TO QUAsA
BISHOP INDICTMENTS

PETERSBURG, VA. April Ia
Judge Mullen to-day overruied the
motion to quash the indictments
against Carter r. Bishop former
cashier OF the AppomAttox Trust
Company, Bishop II charged with
endorsement OF the funds OF tho in
stitutton. and making false entries
on the books thereof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
TROOPS CALLED ON
TO CHECK RIOTS

EPERNAY, FRANCE, April 10
TronrSs were again Garfield upon TO-
day to check rioting by the WINE
growers The most serious disturb
ance was at Trepail, where two wine
stores were attacked and their con-
tents destroyed. After Il sharp CLASH
the shoulders dispersed the mob.
Smaller outbreaks occurred elsewhere
but the soldiers showed themselves In
control OF the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
FLEEING MAN
is FIRED UPON

Hearing noise In his yard Friday
night. J. III, Butler, OF al West Seventh
street. Southside. upon Investigation
saw man running across his premises
He Hrsd several shots, but does MOI
think he hit the, intruder. Tho cass
30 not EaDQrts6 u the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
PARTIAL OBSERVANCE IN
FARMVILIAE FOSTOFrT(E,

FARMvILLE. VA April 15.--Mail
will In the fature b distributed from
our postofice through tho general de-
livery only one half hour OH, Sundays.
There has been no protest against the
lhARgA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

ton Is the name Sy Wnhch L nave
been known for the last Ave years
and II will be under the last name
by which ! Will go To my grave"
=. SO said The president OF the Chemi-
cal Supply Company, at ia Virginia
street. on Saturday morning. discuss
Ing the startling revelation of the two
big secrets OF MS life which he thought
had been sealed up by time.
Probably the most sensational Of
Benton's two secrets was the one
concerning his escape from The
Knobs, a private sanitarium near
fonkers, n. Y, about five years ago,
coming penniiess to Richmond and
soon attaining recognition here as a
man OF unusual business attain m ents
and acumen.
His other secret which he guarded
as jealousy as the first, was his mar
riage on March 81 to Miss Mamie
Profit. daughter Of Mrs. r. w. Proffit,
of 31s East Cary street Friends OF
the couple knew nothing of the eere-
mony until short time ago, when
hey returned to Richmond after an
extensive bridal tour.
Life Like n Novel
run Of the romance, sentiment and
the unusual OF "a character of fiction,
the life or Benton is more like the
narrative In a modern novel than facts
in the history Of Richmond bust
nesN man. Benton Is native of Ten
aessee and comes Of a well known
amiiy of the South. Al the age OF
seventeen years he left his home to
carve out his own career. Handsome.
young. energetic and intelligent, he
faced the world with q smile ON his
lips and confidence IA his heart.
New York was his goal and before
he reached the age OF twenty-one he
found himself In the metropolis wag
ing the BATH. NJ life against others
OF his kind, but with more success
than generally comes TO the average
youth. His success wss 80 great that
IN a short time he opened a brokerage
Office in BROOKLYN and was soon re-
eeivfng princely income. his yearly
profits amounting TO nearly $4,000.
Then success turned against him
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
z. NATIONS
HONOR CARNEGIE
yyAatItNrrON Anvil

WASHINGTON, April I5.--As q
"benefactor OF humanity" Andrew
Carengie will receive q medal pre-
scented Jointly by the twenty-one Am
ericar republics at the Pan-Amerf-
can Union building here on May 4.
when ne will be euiogfxed for HIS
peace plans. 1t Is said to he this flrst
time numerous nations have joined
in honoring private citizen. Presi-,
dent Taft was io-day invited tQ 20
1xeGant