davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
THE SIL0.
By c. r. Barns, Minnesota Uni
versity Farm.
j. !. + i. i. j. i. j. !. !. !. !. J. j.

i. !. !. + \. i !. !. = = J. r. =.
1t would seem that the blace which
the silo is to fill in the economics of
the farm may be much larger than
most of us have heretofore imagined
Farmers generally have looked upon
it simply as a means of conserving
and increasing the feeding value of
green corn But this is probably not
the only crop which can be profitably
converted into silage An experiment
made by a well known stockraiser
near Minneapolis-to say nothing of
similar experiments elsewhere in the
United States-would seem to indicate
that advantages very similar to those
accruing from this treatment of corn
may be obtained by ensiling clover
The other economies effected by the
silo are accompanied by great saw
ing in the use of land. Professor
Grout of the Minnesota Experiment
Station not long ago showed tpat the
the addition of twenty acres to the
area of an ordinary farm.
comes Professor Wilbur J. Fra;
chief of dairy husbandry in the
versity of Illinois: with the follow
statement, in Hoard's Dairymar,
the results of recent experiments
"An acre of good corn will
forty pounds of silage per
COW for 500 days, and an acre OF q
falfa will furnish sixteen pounds d
hay per day to a COW for 500 da!f
This makes good ration for co
producing twenty-five pounds of mil,
per day. This means that an acre d
corn put into the silo and an acre .,
alfalfa made into hay will support a
cow 500 days. or it will require Only
1877 acres of land to support a COW a
year on ration COMPOSED of thess &
crops, while 1877 acres of blue grass
pasture will support COW of the
same production only seyenty-eight
days, or about one-fifth as long. This
would indicate that on high priced
tillable land, where it is desired to
practice intensive methods, corn and
alfalfa should be largely grown, and
that the pasture acreage should be re
duced to a minimum
In Minnesota clover may take the
place of alfalfa. with probably very
nearly equal results.
A saving-mainly through the use
of the silo-of four-fifths of the acre
age required for the support of
herd of cattle on blue grass pasture. is
certainly something extraordinary. It
should jolt the sleepiest agriculturist
into instantaneous appreciation of the
silo as one of the foremost agencies
for the conservation of the resources
of the farm
1t is true that, in the greater part
of Minnesota. land is still cheap, and
the need for economizing the acreage
occupied by the herd is not so acute
as on the higher priced lands in Hi
nois or in the neighborhood of the
Twin Cities. Also, the value of pas
turage in a rotation must be recog-
nized. Put the possession of abund.
ant ROOM should not be made an ex-
cuse for unnecessary waste; and should
not blind us to the fact that, Wher-
ever herd of dozen or more cattle
is kept, the silo is a necessity today.
and will be even more of a necessity
as fresh economies are developed
from its use
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
MAKE LARGE SHOCKS.
This Method Is Best for Preservation
of Fodder Corn.

An early fall seems to be coming.
This means that the fodder corn will
have to stand in the field and be sub.
tect to all he adverse conditions of
the fall season. 1t will be necessary,
therefore, to use care in setting up the
shocks. Large shocks will expose less
surface to the weather. The band
should be placed high and drawn
tight. If necessary to hold the stalks
all firmly to the shock, two bands
should be used After the corn is
field-cured, the shocks may be reset;
combining two, three or more into
one. This has been found practical,
and it will add much to the value of
the fodder-C. p. Bull, Minnesota Uni
yersity Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
SUGGESTION TO AMERICANS
What other Countries Are Doing in
the Way of irrigation

Again the drouth, which has aff1ict
valley, turns the thoughts of men
toward irrigation as safeguard
against such occurrences. even in
regions where, with the ordinary rain.
fall distributed in the ordinary way.
irrigation is unnecessary The fact
that in Japan-where the annual rain
fall is far greater and more evenly
distributed than in the United States
every acre is yet an irrigated acre;
and that in Italy-where conditions
similar to our own prevail-irrigation
is being universally adopted, should
be full of suggestiveness to Ameri-
cans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
THE HOUSE, TYPHOID FLY: a

adult male; b, probOscis and palp OF
same; C, terminal joints of antennae:
d, head of female; e, puparium; f, an
terror spiracle-alI much enlarged =
After Howard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
WIN. D. BLOXHAM
DIES IN FLORIDA
Graduate Of William and Mary
Twice Governor Of His
State.

Tallahassee. Fla. March I5.--Nvil-
liam D. BloXham, twice Governor of
Florida. and for many years prominent
IN FLORIDA politics, died at his home
here to-day, aged seventv-nve years.
lie mad been In failing health since
ihst summer. when he suffered an at
tuck of pneumonia. from the cnects Of
which he never fully recovered Io
was Eraduatc Of William and Mary
college. Williamsburg, va, and began
ms pontical career in 1860, when he
was elected 10 the Florida State Lcgis-
laturc.
In 1868 he entered the Confederate
army as u captain OF infantry and
served until the close OF the war.
Ills first torn as Governor was from
1852 to 1855. At the conclusion OF his
term as Governor, Mr.. Rloxham was
appointed minister 70 Bolivia by Pres
ident Cleveland. but he declined the
office. choosing rather to servo as
Supervisor-Ge General OF Florida.
In 1897 he began his second torn as
Governor, serving until 1901
lie was married twice, His first wife
was Miss Mary c. Davis. of LynchburE,
Va, whom he married in 1855. y few
years ago he married Mrs. G.. Moss
Norvcll. OF Henderson, Ten
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Episcopal Church here to-
morrow. IE .is. es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
ToRM sI',l'E ASSOCIATIONS.
North Carolina I:lks 10 Attend National
Reunion In q BODY.

5uriam. 4 c. = aln 'rsh ''1,spa,G To d
vas an eNont!ul ono IN Durham with
the Lodge 81 Elks All OF tic LODGES
81 t'iis state. seventeen III number
sent delegates To this city for The pur.
pose Of organizing state Association
and 20 mako definite arrangements FOR
INC entire membership OF the State OF
ne order at Atlantic City. in July, IN
body
There are 80 delegates In The city
TO-DAY \, noon the business meeting
whs called TO order; al 9 O'Clock lunch
was served al The Clks' Temple. at 8
oclofk an automobile tour of the city
ana the county WAS taken. STOPS heinz.
mace al the factories. ana at O'clock
mammoth barbecue and Brunswick
stew was served on the fourth noor or
me nc" Duke building, on Wcsl Main
street. preparations having been made
Tor 100 guests aud they were nearly
all present
It Is the Intention OF the Elks OF the
slate TO send over 1000 members ,o
the reunion o. Atlantic City, ana make
such q showing ss VIII be credit %
INC state, Tha Western lodges OF ire
state viii go over tho southern Ran.
road IN n solid train Of rullmans. ana
me Eastern lodges over the seaboarh
IN soliJ train OF I'ulima rs ineafInt,
at Washington, ana thence going ,n
gcthcr Win the Pennsylvania i{itI}rot,d
TO Atlantic City, The Tod sea wiil at,r
In a body At two hOtelp. N IS u 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
FUNERAL OF MAJOR DREWRY
Services 10 BE Held ut Noon To-day Ia
Grncc EpiscOpMl Church.

Funeral services for the late Major
Gay DreWry, who died Tuesday after
noon, viii be held ut noon to-day q.
trace Episcopal Church The burial
VIII be III lockwood Cemetery Rcv,
ciatc.
The employees OF the Drewry- IuYhcs
company of which Major Drewry WAS
president, Will attend In body. Eight
81 these VIII be the active paIlbearers
us follo"s: J. II. Estes. w. y. Powers.
- ID. Taylor. ]. Il. Wright. w. a. VIII
lians. u. G. Nelson, w. stanley Free
man, c. c. Read
>, The honorary pallbcarers will be: w.
i. Carrington. j. +. ITnrNtc. f.. A. Cat
IN, lor. G. w. y. Brock. John c. Free
man " $ Archer, Dr. II. II. Levy.
,nohlaS ~ Thompson. y. W Bowe.
Judge George l.. Christian Ju,pnS -
hoSd j; r.. Mosby. Augustine Royal
ne brief sketch OF Major IJre,yrv,s
nc: published yesterday Was wriiton
AN ~ MN f9r the Information or his chi.
Dispatch. ny ii'ieS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
I,url,lcy-Slnith.

tSpcciai 10 Tie Times Dispatch
LEnchburE. Va, March ia pret
" wedding was solemnized this after
noon at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Lcftwich Smith. when their
daughter. Miss Susan Lcftwich. was
married TO Ralph Ingersol Barkley OF
y ones boro. Tenn. The ceremony was
performed BY Rev. c. Q. Pruden. OF
than. who was assisted by Rev.
EDWIN II. Carter rector Of Grace Me
mortal Episcopal Church.
The bride, who was given away By
her father. wore white crcro dc chine
With pearl and satin trimmings. and
carried a shower bouquet Of Bride
roses and lilies OF the valley. Her
long veil was caught with orange bios
SONS. She was attended BY her twin
sisters Misses Nellie aud Pauline
Smith. rs bridesmaids. and the best
man was Royal Barkley. of New Or
leans. brother OF the groom.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
barclay left over tho Southcrn Tor l.
Northern trip. after which they VIII
live at WILDER Tenn.
The bride is a niece of Mayor G w.
Smith, Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
l,nrscs lnnniI,.,,1.I,

McS5eo City, na.Ct s5.-Tha measure
~ Su>#slld for SIN Hlonths certain per-
sVtHS guarantees Ms PASSED unani-
h49l>lI tC-dey by the pern2a nsnt com
lN<St0t OF CONGRESS Notwithstanding
g 0ais9nS threats made against the
f1sihpsrs Of the commission. no one
.tF.iai40 Qlt!! ilia bill ca ME no for
z5i discussion and massage All the
sApeEs q lhe commission but one
fJere present Observation-Disclosures the nrns-
t1snt q the body, IS in New York
itls pronu!sat!oa OF This Law. which
as or1t1ed AZ INC request Of Presi-
aeat Dsa2, Will be made hS publica-
tler IN The iliaa official gazette and by
notss posted iii prominent places
Gopies or i.,e Law enacted have been
stn. e various State canltals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
convenient to remain in Washington

convenient to remain In Washington
less than a day.
NO Chunsc in House Arrangement Now.
as result OF the failure of Congress
to pass the reapportionmcnt bill. there
VIII De no enlargement or rcarrangc-
ment OF the House or Representatives
Tor Two years. Such a situation has
pccn brought about By reason Of Tic
iuct that Elliott Moods, superintendent
ol tn" capitol building, does not know
how many House members there VIII
be When the bill Is finally passed. Ac-
cording to II statement issued By Him
day, 1t viii be Impossible TO Nx tho
seating capacity Of tho House until lie
knows how !nunS members must be
provided for However. III 1913. the
old desks Will be removed, and chairs
lifted with folding desks will be In
stalled The new seats will occupy
much less room than the present desks
ma a, the same time allow more space
FOR the additional members TO move
ABOUT. T.. H. McC;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
BENJAMIN HERE
TO SAY GOOD-BY
Head Of Last Summers Players
Preparing to Enlighten
Knoxville.

Paul r. Benjamin, who, during The
present theatrical season has piloted
two eminent stars, Madame Fritzl
Schcn ana Maxine Elliott through
successful seasons. which carried him
from c-ast TO coast, ana who last sum
ihcr was sponsor for the Benjamin
PLAYERS. the organization which sup
pliad amusement TO Richmond theatre
SoerS NJ the Academy Of Music during
the heated Sprll. liz i'll the city.
Without cithsr fanfare of trumpcts
or other demonstrations, he caluo into
town, fresh from a visit 10 Knoxville
Tenn. - which tenightcd city lie had
Travelled TO complete arrangements for
inau2urating a summer season OF stock
Tor the benefit and pleasure of the cit
liens of The mountains hcmmed city.
Mr.. Benjamin will not be in Richmond
thi; summer. and SO this cannot be con-
strued as q press story. lie would like
10 be In Richmond, but all of his hopes
have gone aglimmering because Of
other arrangements which the local
powers that be have made. He Is hon
estly and truly sincere in his regrets.
Not that lie loves Knoxville less, but
that he loves Richmond more.
Felt Like Homo.
This looks like home" lie said last
night, as he walked up Eighth Street
on his way from the Academy. Il have
been in Richmond for the past two
years during the summer months, and
have come to know many people. !
nave made some warm friends, and
what really consider as my chief asset
Is the fact that am not afraid to como
back There is none of the Jim JEFF
fries stuff in my makeup.
My position is Very peculiar 1
want to come back. and I believe that
can come back: yet | can't come
back flows that for paradox? The
fact of the matter is that I had a talk
with Mr.. Wells In New York and tried
could conduct a season OF stock in
Richmond. But, unfortunately from
my standpoint he had made other plans
which prccludad any possibility of my
spending a pleasant summer In Rich
mond.
However, THRUST that the good PEG
pie of this city Will not regret II ans
year is another year, and who knows
but that may iniiict myself on Rich
mond in the good year 1912? have
kept in touch with Richmond all
through my travels, and l really be-
leve that It is one OF tile very best
cities in the United states. As proof
Of this belief, I offer tho evidence that.
would be the happiest man in the
world were it possible for ne to be
here this year, and | make this state
mcnt with no desire TO hispnrage Knox
VILE, which ! also consider a hustling,
live and prosperous town"
Paul BENJAMIN is widely known here.
Ills players met with favor, ANA the
fact that ne will not conduct a company
At the Academy this year Will be re-
GREETED by his many friends. He is
here TO look after some sLenery and
other matters. preparatory to opening
his season III Knoxville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16

IS can be spared from the military
etoFes. Casas Grandes $50 miles from
vi Paso. has had no food supplies
since March 6. when the battle i'll
which insurrcctos were defeated was
fought
4 Is said tina, citizens OF the United
states now hgh.ine In the insurrccto
ranks number 900 The largest force
IS with Captain Oscar e. Creighton.
who has been active in blowing IN
railroad bridges Government officials
TO-DAY received orders 10 stop the
crossing OF Americans from Ell Paso
into Mexico
Rcporss from the interior Of the war
zone say that the inSurrcctos are con
centrated a, various points. Francisco
Nadcro, revolutionary loader with
1000 insnrrec,os, {. nle. pound cannon,
\ thrceinch field gun ana Two rapid
fire guns Is somewhere north Of casas
Grsndes he IS drawing towards hHn
General Oro5co. Will, sea men
The general movement " tNe 81
surrcctos Is northward, pres umahlg
toward JuarcZ. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
division Nearly con,plctc.

SAP Ahtonio, Tex March l5.-When
me last battery OF artillery arrives
mere from Fort y, A. RUSSELL, probably
tomorrow. General Carriers division
VIII be complete.
The division could pack up and move
railroad, hut about 1000 more animals
mostly mules, would he needed for an
actual change. The dispute over the
use OF tho Southern Pacific switch
track Was settled to day TO the salts
faction OF (luarterma stcr- General Nc
Chrthv and Depot ouartermaster Nor
General Garter moved his quarters
into q spacious tent to-day.
iarinaicc ana foulois. the army.
nyiators. made TWO BRIEF trial flights
In q stiff breeze this afternoon. Parm-
nlee' trEirg for accuracy in landing.
descended within five inches Of his
startling point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
ALL KEYED TO TOP
OF ANTIC|P ALTON
Continued From First Page.J

The regiments are being brought TO
war strength, step never attempted
IN time of peace and distinctly against
the temper OF both the new and the old
congress, and that OF the executive
departments OF the government as we'll
me presence OF war strength, sup
plies OF ammunition for rifles and for
cannon, is explained on the theory OF
target practice. when target practice
was available Tor every regiment and
battery without travelling an average
OF 500 miles TO get It. -Four months
supply for 10000 men is being brought
mere Hence II is clear that Major
heeheral Carter sums up the situation
when he says his Is merely a divis.
ionnI nanoeUvrc."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
DOPE IS WRONG.
PRESIDENT Wins
CONTINUED From First Pare,


You Democrats arc always letting us
Republicans beat you"
. Declaring he felt utterly cha
grined," the Congressman left to-day
for New York.
Returning from the golf links. Pres
ident Taft found Representative John
Dalzel, of Pennsylvania, waiting TO
see him.
Hello. John" he exclaimed, what
the deuce are you doing here? Have
you come to tell me YOU have changed
your mind and, that you are going TO
vote for Canadian reciprocity 2"
The Presidents laughter rang
through the corridors Of the hotel as
ne slapped TIE Congressman on tho
back.
Not by q darned sight" replied Mr.
i1aileli, with smile that had much
OF the grim about it,
Mr.. Dalze!l has been taking q little
vacation al Aiken S. c., and ran over
10 Augusta for luncheon with n party
OF friends. Politics had nothing to
do with his call
John -. Rockefeller who occupied
quarters close to the Presidents at
INC hotel. where both were stopping
ieft to-day for New York IT was re
ported here that Mr.. Rockefeller. In
inc beliefc that the United states SUI
preinc Court soon would hand down n
decision inthe Standard Oh trust. case
desired to be close in touch Win thn
situation at New York Mr. Taft ana
Mr. liockcfcller met but once q pass
ING salute yesterday on the golf Links
AT distance Of 200 feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
JURY is SECURED
Trial OF Thirty-sis CamorrI.tu
VIII Proceed -

VIII Proceed.
!. " n,iterbo italy. March 15-Aftcr much
1lnlculty q Jury was secured to-dav.
iior the trial Of tho thirty-six mem.
i,eFs or the Camorra. who are charged
~ various degrees with the murders
o. lhclr Fellow thieves. #Ciennaro Cuoc-
coio ana the latter's wife. Maria Gu
,iheiii Cuoecolo. The four seats LEFT
nnchh When court adjourned Yesterday
we're 'ilied during the forenoon and
Wo Jurors in addition to those re- :.
Il,Hlired by law also We're sworn in
Whcn the last juror had qualified.
nfeSident Bianchi adjourned court un.
~ thlS afternoon, when the procaed.
mgs weiS resumed
INC Afternoon session was given over
To minor details When the clerk OF
TIC court read the Indictment which
Is very Lengthy. the accused Canon
rists. appeared indifferent, and nj It's
conclusion laughed ironically. as
though TO demonstrate their contcm pt
for the proceedings. The Jury Is con
sidered an excellent one. being com.
posed for the most part Of profession |
men and better class merchants which
fact would appear to guarantee All
impartial trial for tho prisoners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
Nirginians mt the Hotels

Ainrrhy's-A. F Franklin. South Boeion;
T. u. Hurkc Nirsnia w. e. Thornton,
panyilie. IS Mcdonald Lee Irvington; d.
e. Kicks. Brnnchvilc: J. r. brooks Amo-
LA; =. y. Williams Norfolk: l.. u. Booth
Characteristics: Pembroke Pcttlt Palmyra
", " iinnltins. Ingram; w. II. Bass Pace
William y. McChesney. Stnunton w a.
Moran, Miller school, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sa m :
ucj Goodwin, tmporia; X. NJ. jefferson .Ir.
Chase CITY; John II. Baden, Sonntl Bost on
Joe! Watkins, Prospect; MIR. and Mrs. IT, i.
Fisher. Hebron. !"
RichmnndiE, r. Bclotc Norfolk; t. L.
Ticd. Norfolk, ". r. wash, Roanoke; Mr..
ana Mrs i. NJ Turner, l.nnexa,
Lcx!ngion.-O ". IIughleit, Petersburg
". S, Nichols South Boston, !. ". Steven
SON Marion; ] y. Wright vlrgEnia: w ~.
GIN: panyilll: Thomas Hughes. Nirginia: e.
l.. English. Danvllc
Siumpfs-J. r. Lewis, Ashland; c. n.
SAVAGE. Nirsnla.-J, n. Bailey. Emp6rIa; j
NJ; LEO, Irn Virginia ", u. Blanks, clarks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
Down TO Daily Routine.

GALVESTON, Ten. March l5.-'rhc sol
d!ers cncampcd al Fort Crockett have
settled down 10 Il dailys routine wait
Ing Tor something 70 happen.
\ soldier from Fort BarrancaS Fla.
broke out with measles Yesterday and
the men WHO have been .'rooming
With him have been isolated from the
other soldiers.
ccnnlissary today placed an ordcr
for -. 900 pounds Of hard tack. after
receiving instructions from the de-
partmcnt Hard tack is not prepared
fer the men Willie they are in gnrri-
son y is intended for use on The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
IN MEMoRIAM

MusE--BAsIL CAN'T MUSE. son Of
OF North Carolina, who entered intn
rest IN the Adirondacks N. Y. March
Like a gentle stream pcrmeatInu
the soil. making all things glad Cd
the young life OF Basil enriched those
VINO came IN contact with him. His
Happy youth. keen sense or honor
and unyarying courtesy, especiaIjy.lo
unusual In our age. M 1s'''''e
An only child. One must pause Ia
s marvel WHY parents and friends arc
so .bcrcft. " y \
May God, mills innnIto mercy.
!. grant faith and peace TO those who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
situation Little Changed.

Tresido, Tex March j. tvia marta
aTe&. March l5N-The third day OF the
Ts!ess OF Qinaga hy The insurg en,s,
ubd-r General Sanchez finds the stu
alton ittse chan ged OccaSionaily the
Federals send q Shell into the ranks
OF tne reheis but as sc, only one man
las been wounded The AmericaIl
bank q ihe Rio f;randc j. patroled b..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
SARnow ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Cotton Mil Lcnployc Caught In Re.
rol.inE Shaft md Hurled to Floor.


Especial to The Tines Djspat ohl
Durham. N. c., March 15.-E II,
Harrison. an employc of the Erwin Cot
ton Mills narrowly escaped instant
death Yesterday afternoon. a. part OF
his clothing was caught by rapidly
revolving shaft. while he was attend
ing to some oil cups in tho ton OF
tho building. Mr.. Harrison was drawn
into tho shaft and whirIed around il
several times before the centrifugal
force tore the vestment and released
him. He was revolved around The
shaft several times with such force
that his shoe heels were Slung off. and
when he was released he was thrown
with terrific force on the floor be-
low
Strange to say. he suffered no injury
with the exception of q severe shaking
up and q few bruises. The mill oper-
atives in the room were Mortified and
ran TO Mr. HARRISON expecting to find
him fatally injured, but after pulling
himself together, he resumed his work.
none the worse for his hc~~iblc cX-
periencc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
EahkgRiizzz,0 20.
213 East Broad Street.
El!A!|zlIl ! .a;!11z;2'!al|Il1

lowing an illness or scvorai weeks. IIo
WIS hpout sixty years old Ills widow
ara thfcc children survive him
SIrs. Addie baldwin.
Especial 10 The Times ispatch
Stuunton. Va. March 15-Mrs Al
Die BALDWIN. widow Of James W Raid
VIA Is dead aged about siXtv-nyo
Years She. was Miss CARRIER, a ma
We OF Ills community. and sister
of Major y. w CARRIER. of Richmond
John Cartwright.
Especial u Tho Times Dis patch
suffolk. Va, March 15.--John Cart.
wright scvcnty-th three years old
dag ~ iiia home near. Driver. lie
had just dressed for breakfast when
stricken with heart disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16

;, rarls' March l5.-joseph santos
He!aya. who was compelled TO reln-
Iuish the presidency Of Nicaragua dur
m. u. inc recent revolution. gave an in :
he violently attacked the attitude or
the Iiited States toward the Mexican
AFFAIR. Among other things, he asserts
mat the United states is deIibera triv
lncitahg revolutions in LATIN America
Ina they may serve as excuses for
intervention, in the end TO become ab-
solute master Of the Western Hem!s-
phere.