davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

Several contributions aggregating
5000 were received by The vtrgintan
Friday and added to the Chinese re-
lief fund being raised to relieve the
suffering and agony OF starving and
homeless Celestials. The total amount
thus far raised Ii $1.276.33. which is
a sum speaking well for the charity
and humanitarianism OF the people Of
Richmond and Virginia
Missionaries In China continue to
report deplorable and heart rending
conditions In the Orient. Two mil
lion and half people are without the
bare necessities of life. They are
home less and hungry. They look
toward the United States for succor.
The missionaries are doing everything
In their power to alleviate the suffer
ing of these afflicted people. but have
almost exhausted all the supplies sent
them. They continue to urge the
people of this country to send relief.
The Virginian will gladly receive
and acknowledge subscriptions to the
Chinese Relief Fund. Contributions
should be sent in as early as possible
that they may be forwarded by The
virginian to the Red Cross Society
in Washington. which will buy sup
plies and ship them to stricken China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
CUTCHIN WINS
FIRST CONTENTION
Judge Mullen Decides Roam
oke Mayor May Have
Jury Trial
MOTION THEN MADE
CHARGES BE QUASHED
May be Necessary to Procure
Jury From Another City
Hot Legal Fight
Now On

fsrec,al tn The Richmond yiryinian.,
RCANoEE VA Anri, ~ In the
oneninc of his f3yht for acou,ttal from
charges If nisfsasance and malfeas-
ance and gross neglect of duty. Joel
~ rutchip mayor ~ Roanoke To-
dav WOW ,.ictorv
Iudea Mullen If Petersburg who
In nresiding In tho mace or Judge
S,anIas rI,ied that The mayor shouid
have ;,rv The f.ommopweal,h In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
WIND FROM SOUTH
HELPED F|REMEN
Blew Flames in Hoen Build
ing Toward the Capitol
Grounds
BLOCKS DESTRUCTION
Is NARROWLY AVERTED
Spectacular Blaze, Witnessed
by Thousands. Cats Bank
st. Lithograpfling Plant
With $4,000 Loss

A gentle breeze blowing from the
south Thursday night prevented the
destruction by flames OF the valuable
business property in the block bound
ed by Main, Bank. Eleventh and
Twelfth streets when fire Quilted the
plant OF A. Hoen a. Company. l109~
rs Bank street, entaiiing loss esti-
mated at about $780, 600, covered by
insurance.
Blowing the flames, smoke and
sparks .exer the wide expanse of the
Capitol grounds. the wind enabled the
firemen TO conane the blaze to the
four-story brick structure occupied by
the Hoen Llthographing Company
Examination of the destroyed prop
erty and contiguous buildings Friday
morning revealed that a wind from
the north would most likely have re-
suited in the destruction OF the block.
with probably. the greatest financial
Toss caused BY fire In Richmond In
years.
Fronting on Bank street the big
Hoen building extends back to the
middle OF the block. separated from
the structures fronting ON Twelfth and
Main streets by a narrow alley The
buildings on the northern half OF
Eleventh street and fronting on bank
street adjoin the Hocn building.
All OF the structures are honey
combed with windows and to the eye
OF an expert 1t was easy to see that 8
wind from the north would have car
ried the flames through windows
across the alley and into the MAR
Continued on Fourth Paxe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
BRISTOL To BID
FOR DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL MEET
Enterprising City of South
west Wants Convention
of 1912 and Will Go
After 1t in Real
Earnest

Especial To The Richmond Virginian.y
BRISTOL. vA.-TEkN.. April I'll
At a mass meeting OF the represen-
tauve citizens of Bristol. which will
be held Friday night. stirring resolu-
tons will be presented, and beyond
doubt unanimously acted upon. to in
vite to this city In 1912 the National
Democratic Convention. 1t was urg-
ed in the resolution that these con-
ventions have heretofore been held In
the larger cities of the North and
West during the hottest portion of
the summer, endangering the life and
health OF the delegates and visitors,
and so productive OF physical dis
comfort that old timers have begun
TO look forward to these conventions
as a matter OF heated horror.
Bristol will pledge her faith and
her wealth 10 the entertainment of
the delegates and the construction OF
an auditorium OF sufficient size to ac-
commodate the convention without the
least crowding. During the months
OF July and August in this city the
winds blow continuously. and there
Ia no hot weather. to-. interiors. With
the unqualified success OF the conven-
ton.
The mass meeting will refer the
whole matter to the Bristol Board OF
Trade, with instructions to begin a
campaign this summer in support OF
the Invitations. and the city will send
delegation before the congressional
campaign committee with bid OF
such proportions that It is expected
that the plum will be plucked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
PASSENGER A|R-sH|P
RUNS INTO TREE
CRAFT DAMAGED ON FIRST TRIP
But NONE OF THE PASSEN-
GERS Anti: HURT.

BERLIN. April 21.---Iil luck con-
ttnued to- pursue German diriginies
when the Parseval vi. which had
started from here to Amsterdam on
the first international passenger-car-
rying aerial trip on record. crashed
into :. tree at Hanover.
The Parseval carried four passen-
gers. besides Lieutenant SIZZLING IN
command and crew OF three. The
fare wan $125.
The balloon was badly damaged,
but no ono was injured.
After several hours work the big
dirgible was dislodged and All effort
was made to continue the flight, but
the balloon again came to grief In a
marsh a few miles beyond Hanover.
Here II became so seriously stranded
that IL was necessary to take 1t apart
and send It back to Berlin in sections.
None of the passengers was injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
D|Az INTENDED
NO OFFENSE To
PRESIDENT TAFT
De La Barra Tells Ambassador
Wilson Mexican's Reply
Was Intended as Most
Friendly Commu-
niCation

MEXICO CITY. April 2i.~-That no
offense was attended to be conveyed
In Mexico's reply to President Taffs
note relative to the Aqua Prieta in
cident, Is the assurance given AmerI-
can Ambassador Wilson by Minister
OF Foreign Affairs De La Barra- The
minister informed the ambassador
that the reply forwarded to Washing
ton was intended to be eouched In
most friendly relations between the
two countries.
Minister De La Barra withdrew the
counter-eharge that United States
troops had crossed the Mexican Dor
der at Douglas. Ariz.. disarmed Fed
eral soldiers and delivered their sup
plies to the insurgents. 1t is ofhcially
stated to-day here that the modtffca-
tson OF the tenor of t,Mexsets's >repls.
does not eliminate the charge that
Captain Gaujot, L. S. A. had tres
passed on Mexican domain
The modification was made in the
light OF further investigation by the
foreign affairs department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
PLAN To REBUILD
THE COURT HOUSE
JAMES CITY SUPERVISORS AND
WILLIAMSBURG COuNCII4sIE~N
TO CONSIDER MATTER.

Especial to The Richmond virginian-1
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. April zI.---s
The James City School Board az Su.
pervisors and the Williamsburg Citx
Council Will meet Iii Joint session
next Monday to discuss plans for res
storing br rebuilding the courthouse
recently destroyed By fire. Severed
architects will be on hand to give
the authorities advice, and 1t ~
thought something tangible will -
done. Several plans have been su1-;
gested. but all agree that the old
building should be restored, even II ~:
Is decided to erect a courthouse.
Judge Tyler in the Circuit Court
yesterday confirmed the sale Of Carr
ter.s Grove to q syndicate at $40, O0oss
The price paid fell $4,000 short AZ
paying the second mortgage. and tEAI
heirs get nothing. sSs
The case of Goslosky and Page Nv
sC.SC. Branch ended with . verdict ri
san for piaintfffsl Both sides -
peAled. Couro has adjcQrned. I1s
George Lana. son Ut CCl01al ~
winder Lane. va snccesnfuliy OpaE
ed on for appendicitis u 81 Winc1
Hospitay. Norfolk. "Wednesday nu&
rapidly Iecgvexln& 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
ALMOST TIE VOTE
IN PRINCESS anne
ACKISs, FOR COMSIONwEAITH'S
ATTORNEY, SAID To HAVE
FOUR MAJORITY.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian-)
NORFOLK. VA. April 21.-The
question AZ to who will get the Dom
ocratic nomination for Common
weaith's attorney OF Princess Anne
county as a result of yesterdays pri-
mary was lat eto-day .still in doubt.
The latest canvass gave to Judge A.
]. Ackiss. incumbent. . majority Of
four votes This came about as q
result OF the returns from tho missing
Blackwaxer precinct. giving Smith
4 majority Of ten votes. and the dis
covery OF an irregulArity In tho Wash
woods precinct, where 1t was found
that there were six more ballots In
the box then there were names given
ON the poll books of those who had
actually voted. y4s:s-s ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
HOLD MATCHES TO
SEE HOW TO SHOOT
MOB BREAKS INTO THEATRE AND
BY DIM LIGHT STAYS NEGRO
WHO HAD SHOT WHITE

LIvERMORE. KY, April 2l.--Po-
lice Judge Morton to-day ordered an
investigation of the killing of William
Poller. negro manager of pool room.
who after shooting Clarence Mitchell.
young white man. was himself shot
to death last night by n mob which
broke into the dressing room of the
town theatre. where he had been tenn
porarily confined. He was attacked
In the dark, and while members of
the mob held lighted matches. others
fred fifty shots at him. Two bullets
pierced the negro's heart.
Clearance Mitchell. the white man,
is In a critical condition as the result
of two wounds in the right breast.
He was shot by Poiler 1t is alleged,
when Mitchell entered the pool room.
which is exclusively for negroes Pol
Ter ordered him to leave. and when
he refused, shot him. Poller was ar
rested by Marshal Fidier ana taken
to the theatre. He was to have been
tried this morning. There was no
performance at the theatre at the time
of the killing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
RICHARD r. HATCHER.
DIES NEAR CHESTER

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
CHESTERf VA, April 21.-Mr.
Richard c. Hatcher. brave Confed-
crate. ono OF. the oldest citixens Of
Chesterfield and d prosperous farmer.
died at his home near here this
morning at 2 o'clock. The funeral
will take place from the residence
Saturday nj p. NJ.
Mr.. Hatcher was in his eighty-flfth
year. He served through the Civil
war a. a member OF PtGkett's divi-
sl0n, was in the battle Of Gettysburg
ana wa@ captured ut Five Forks He
wa = member OF Tulman Coghtllss
company. Fourteenth Virginia regi-
ment. He h survived by one son and
onA daugAter. NJ. r. 6 Hatcher and
Mr.. Xate NostA III go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
BIBLE CELEBRATION
To Be HELD SUNDAY
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES TO
MARK T.ER-CE.NTENARY AN
NIVERSARY OF KING
JAMES VERSION.

The tcr-ccntenary celebration of the
publication Of the King James YER
sion Of the Bible will be held In Rich
mond ut the Centenary Methodist
church at $40 o'clock Sunday after
noon. All denominations In the city
have been invited 10 participate and
the celebration will be open to the
public. The meeting will be held In
conjunction. with the annual meeting
Of the Bible Society Of Virginia.
An Interesting program has been
arranged by Rev. J. N. Latham. pas
tor Of Centenary Methodist church.
who will preside at the celebration.
An address will be delivered by Rev.
T. III. Rico. d. D., professor Of the
English Bible OF the Union Theologt-
cal Seminary. DR.. Rice has not an
nounced his subject but he will prob
ably tell Of tho influence Of the King
James version OF the Bible on the
English speaking people.
This year three hundred years ago
the Bible was translated by q body
OF men appointed by King James, but
the date, Of the publishment Ia not
known. The American Bible Society
ret April 40 al the date for the celo-
1 bration this year and the day win be
observed by Bible spcieties and other
religious bodies throughout the coun-
~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
HULCE UNWILLING
To ADMIT DEFEAT
Deputy Tax Collector in Race
to Stay, Despite Woods
Claims
SHORTAGE HEARING ..
MAY BE POSTPONED
Captain Cunningham Contin-
ues Ill at Home-Deli-
quency Likely to Ex-
coed 5000 Mark

Mayor Richardson received
telegram Friday afternoon from
President W. o. johnson. of the
Security Life Insurance Com
pany OF America, with headquar-
tcrs in Chicago. stating that the
company rcnlitted by check 10
Captain Frank W. Cunningham
on January Is last the sum of
$1,430.01, In payment OF city taxes
for the last half of the year 1910
assessed against the company for
doing business In Richmond.
This information came in re-
Spouse to wire message from
Richardson asking whether the
company had settled for its taxes
here during the month of Decein-
Der. 1910. or January, feff.
The amount due at the end of the
year was s1.3S1.05, but as the COM
psny allowed the payment to run into
1911, it was assessed 5 per cent. for
delinquency.
There is no record In the city tax
office that the amount was
ever paid. according to City Account
ant Crenshaw. who Is still investigat-
ing affairs in the office.
Mr.. Lynch Montague. member of
the law firm of Montague Monta-
que, represents the Chicago company
in Richmond in a legal capacity, and
he has written setting forth the sit
uation more fully that was explained
In Mayor Richardson's telegram.
Further investigation into the &C
counts OF Captain Frank w. Cunning
ham. suspended city tax collector. Is
completely overshadowed by the &C
tivity OF candidates for the Office.
Although Major J. b. Wood. OF JEFF
ferson ward, superintendent OF thu
Virginia penitentIary, claims to has'
a majority of the votes OF the com
mon council and board OF aldermen
pledged to him. friends OF other can
didates have not lost hope altogether
Mr.. Herbert l.. Huice. Of Clay ward
first deputy city collector, appears t
be Major Woods leading opponent
He Is counting on the solid delegation
Of nine votes from Clay ward and
good support from the other war
delegations. incidentally his friend
are not willing to credit the claim
OF Major Wood that the State prisol
official already has a clear road ahead
MT. FRANK l. 6ateSs oI MaTsHAl
ward. veteran clerk In the city en-
gineer's office. and once an -opponen
OF Captain Cunningham for the cit
collectorship. announced Friday tina
he had determined to enter the rae
for the 5of. provided Captain Gun
ningham Ia removed from office fol
| lowing investigation OF the charge
| against him. The hearing for th1
| purpose Is scheduled for next Tuesda
at ii A. NJ. In the ONCE or Mayo
| Richardson In the City Hall, but
| Is reported that the captains cond
| ton may not be sufficiently improve
| by that time to allow him to ventur
| !. - Cont tntt,sf on FIFTH. FAKe.Y -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
TO AID DRY STATES
KEEP OUT LIQUOR
SEN ATOR CURTIS MEASURE
WOULD PLACE SHIPMENTS CN-
DER AFFECTED STATES
CONTROL.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IL
Senator Charles Curtis, OF Kansas
has reintroduced his interstate liquor
shipment bin. which was before the
lag. Congress. This measure has the
support Of the Ant-Saloon League OF
America. and has been indorsed ny
hundreds of religion ana temperance
organizations throughout the coun-
try.
The bill seeks to place Interstate
shipments OF liquor within the power
of the States to operate upon them as
soon as they enter the State to which
consignment has been made. and il
intended to stop the shipment or L.
quor into dry" territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
GENERAL HOSPITAL
FOR NEWP ORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April IL.
With an admirable site donated by
the Old Dominion Land Company and
several large cash contributions al
ready promised. the prospects for the
erecting OF general hospital In this
city within the very near future seem
very bright at this time. Several well
known men are working hard for the
carrying out OF the project. and while
they do not care to make their plans
public at this time. they are very OPP
timistic as regards the success Of the
movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
POPE'S COMPLAINT
ATTACK OF GOUT

ROME. April 21.--The Pope's IN
disposition. 1t was announced to-day.
il q recurrence OF the govt. He was
forced to remain quiet most OF the
day, seated with his leg resting on a
chair. In such attacks the doctors
always fear heart complications. and
DR.. Petacci Is In constant attend
ance to watch for any such Develop
menta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
TWO SISTERS DIE IN
THREE DAYS TIME
MRS. w. III. RuARK, or WEST
POINT. PASSES AWAY AT SAL
IsBURY. MD.

WEST POINT, VA. April Iii
News has been received hero Of the
death Of Mrs. W. HI. Ruark. who, but
two weekA ago left West Point. with
her husband to make her home with
Mr.. Ruark's sister. Mrs. Cooper OF
Salisbury, Md. On. Friday last Mrs,
Cooper died. Owing to the fact that
tho church was decorated for Easter,
the funeral Of Mrs. Cooper was de-
ferred, and on Monday morning at 10
o'clock Mrs. Ruark passed away. Mr..
and Mrs. Ruark had lived hero for
twenty years and were among the
towns best loved people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
GENERAL EXHIBIT
rs NOW ASSURED

The business enterprise committee
of the Chamber of Commerce will
have a special meeting Saturday af-
ternoon TO consider several matters of
Importance.
II is understood that the commit
tee appointed TO canvass the manu-
facturers relative to permanent ex-
fffbft rs meeting with much SUCCESS,
and taht the exhibit is almost posi-
lively assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
MRS. SCOTT WINS
BY NARROW MARGIN

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April ~.
Tho re-clect1On Of Mrs. Mat
thew Scott ~ prenldens-gcncrsl
Of the ID. A. r. ~ = small nne-
Z j0r1ty was conceded thts ACtef-
I noon By Miss Elizabeth Poe. press
aeent for Mira william Cumming
Hsosy, nho opposcd ASA ScoeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

Ell PASO, TEN. April 21.-The
24-hour ar1nistice granted to tho
Mexican Federals troops by Fran
cisco 1. Madero. expires at 3 p. NJ.
to-day. Unless by that hour
Madero has received assurances
direct from Porfirio Diaz that he
will resign the presidency Of the
republic Madero says he will i'm
mediately begin the attack ON
Juarez.
This sums up the situation around
the metropolis of northern Mexico
early to-day. Both the Federal and
rebel armies are resting on their
arms. the insurgents merely waiting
for the signal TO begin an assault with
$500 men participating.
General Juan Navarro last night
replied to Madero's ultimatum deliy-
cred the night previous declaring he
had not the slightest intention OF sur
rendering Juarez to Madero and as
sorting that the insurgent chieftain
could go ahead and attack whenever
he saw ft
Madaro.s terms were made to tho
official peace commission. consisting
OF Felix Martinez. of Ell Paso, acting
independently. Mexican congressman
Esquibel Obergen and Ercar Brenem.
Silvestro Terrazas, OF Chihuahua, and
DIR. Samanico, of Ell Paso. This CONF
mission went to the insurgent head
quarters in an automobile and Ober~
gen suggested that he believed peace
could be arranged with Diaz.' Mader0
Immediately replied that the promises
of Diaz were no longer acceptabI9
and that he would have to make some
sacrifices IL he wished to bring peacs
to Mexico. Madero then outlined hts
terms as follows:
Nadero Retteratcs Terms.
First. and above air else. THE r@ssg-i
nation of Diaz within twentyfour
hours.
Second. the temporary surrender by
the Federals of Juarez into the hands
of the insurgents, in order to show
their good faith.
Third. the calling of new general
election.
Madero said he did not want this
provisional presidency Of Mexico and
would accept as provisional president
any member OF the present Mexican
cabinet. preferably Senior De La Barra,
who would call a new general elec-
ton and give assurance that the peo-
Pile OF the republic would get the re-
forms demanded.
After stating these terms, Mader9
told the peace commission that he
would watt until 3 r. M. to-day for
direct assurances from Diaz that he
would retire Immediately. 81
The hills about Juarex swarm with
Insurgents to-day ready to begin the
attack at moments notice. General
Juan Navarro continues his prepara-
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

William r. Gerber. motormAn Iiv-
ing III Richmond, on Friday nled = Pc
tition In voluntary bankruptcy In the
United states District Court. He 80
timatea hae iiehilittes - s31elS And his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

WASHINGTON. u. C., April III
A resolution calling on President Taft
for all the Information available con
corning the resignation OF DIR. David
Jayne Hid as ambassador to Ger
many was introduced in the House
Ia day by Representative Lever tDem-
osratp. of South Carolina
III Ambassador Hill was recalled
on account of ffs too vigorous de-
Tense of the validity of American con-
Continued on Fourth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
FEEDER AIS.

HeadQuarters--,Ju
Commander-tn-cb General
Juan j, Navarro.
Chief Subordinate, Col. Tam
bOurei.
Total force tratImatedb 1,10O.
rOnsi sting OF 750 regular cavalry.
infantry, and artillery and about
500 volunteers.
Estimated total artillery
three machine guna. four can
non, dozen mOrtars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
D|Az MUST RETIRE
Or ATTACK BEGINS
Resignation of Diaz Must
Come Quickly to Avert
Great Battle
NAVARRO TELLS MADERO
PROCEED WITH KILLING
City of Juarez is Observed
of All Observers, Pivotal
Point of Mexican
Revolt
FORCES AT JEARE.Z.
INSURGENTS:

Headqug rters--fSuncio Flores,
lao miles West OF Jnsrex.
Commspder-fn-chi Francis
co 1. Madero, .jr.
Chief subordinate comma ders,
General Garibsidi. comma ndinG
artillery armt General Rafaeil
0roxco, commanding main forces
Of Infantry and cavalry General
villa. Colonel saiaxar and Rao1t
Madero, commanding reserve
forces.
Total force testimatrdD $500.
Estimated totnl artillery. three
cannon, three field guns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
DISCUSSION NOW
IN LAST STAGES
Democratic Leaders Forcing
Reciprocity to a
Vote
TAFT PLEADS WITH
G. 0. P. CONGRESSMEN
Urges it Viii be Bad Politics
for Majority of Party to
Vote Against
Measure

WASHINGTON. %. c.. April zl.---
dian reciprocity bill Tonight, the
House to-day began the last three
hours Of general debate on the meas
ure.
Representative Mccall tRepubli-
cam, of Massach usetts. who fathered
the bill in the previous House. and
who led the Republican supporters
OF the measure, took the floor for the
hour Immediately after the House
convened. He was followed by Re
preventative Dalzeli tRepublican), of
Pennsylvania, leader OF the opposi-
ton and the last hour OF the debate
was occupied by Floor Leader Under
wood. In charge Of the bill.
President Urges Party Loyalty.
In an effort to line up the scattered
Republican forces in the House for
Canadian reciprocity, President Taft
spent the greater part OF the day
comforting with recaicirants.
Ten or twelve Republican Congress
men. who have not given their sup
port to the reciprocity pact, have been
called TO the White House and urged
for the sake Of the party to get In
ttHN pCHiho VIC ne
President told the members that he
would regard 1t as bad stroke II
the bill should pass the House with
majority of the Republicans voting
against H.
Presidential persuasion, however
appeared to have very little effect on
the members. Only two. Represen
tative Driscoll tRepublican}. OF New
York, and Wood Republican,. OF
New Jersey, told the President they
would support the measure. Nearly
all the others minated that the voics
of their constituencies had more eff
feet on them than the pleas Of q
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)