davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
Cine 2iist.M aeibote.

Gin nleriiebifes unb unierrl
Wifiens nod nidt befannt getpor.
6enes grIebnis aus Der aiinitler.
Iaufbabn Gran3 2ii3ts era6blt Ole
italieniide. @ilnit3eitidrift .0'Mric
Qirica". 2ii3t bate iid init benz
beriibmten Eenor Mubifi gu einet
Runitreife 6urh bic Gt1ote bes Ell.
rop1iiden Nor6ens pereiniet. MuA
in Ser Gtoot. mo uniere @elfid)te
ipieIt, mar nidts p~erobiGunt NOR.
ben, nm 6ns Mnftreten Der beibcn
beriibmten RiinitIer tpiir0ig porau
bereiten. MGhtige MnidI1ee Der.
tiiroeten ibr Ron3ert, ons Elm prod)t.
bonea Vrogroltrin beriprah. Wie
dber Der Mbeno oes aor3ertes Fer.
anfam uno Die 4iinftIer ben Snal
betraten, fon6en lie elm yubIifum,
bas aug nidt n1ebr oIs etpo 80
Berfonen beifnnb. Mubini mar EN-.
port ltfto tpeiserte fih gu iingen.
2if5t anber mar nnoerer Meining.
Du mlbt iinsen, un0 5iuor 10 gut
ou tdnnit. Dieter enbrpo bon
Yublifum 1T offenbar Die DIiite
Der WufifDeritdnoigen 6iefer Sta6t
un6 miiB bnber nod @ebiibr bebnn.
belt nerben. 2egen mir Gbre einl"
uno 2ii5t feIbft ging benz @ef6br.
ten nit benz better 9afpieI pornri,
|inoem er bic gr0ffnungsrriiminer
IN gong muuoerihoner Weife erie.
oigte. Mit gleiher Weiiferi1aft
lang oann Mnbini, unb ipie6er foIo.
te ibn Qif5t in better Stimn1uns
uu1 Wprfn{lrud. .6ipruoh nhpr ffonh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28

Gin hardtbarer Sturm, pers
6dsben nit Megen uno 9ageI bot
DienItoa IN Moibington getobt. Ser
Q6r1n, ben Der berunterfallenoe
SoQeI mofte, mar 10 itarf, oab Der
:&snat fid bertaeen mubte. Der
4rd}ibent iuur0e tudbreno zines
QoIfjpieIa bon benz uutpetter iber-
rc{&t. 8eim GoIcatenbeim murce
III geb6sfbe 6urd ben WlitfdloS
IN @rau6 eefeast uno ~5erft6rt.
Dds Dun6esidotamt pir0 0as
afsfoTiobr am /. Jali NIT einen'
ueberfdub bon Is Milionen Dol
lars nb{hIieben.
giHer febr oeid)idten Slug
f5er ben Niagora Bat 2incoln 9ea-
15ep eefndbt. CT fog inter Der ODE.
ren GtobIbriide 6urA uno beriibrte
NIT ieineis 8ibfare rabesu Sos @ai.
M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
8ef d d +.

Ser befannte Sdriftiteuer ulso
Bbtloiopb Srib Mautbner muroe in
@eieal6aft elmer Dame porgeltellt.
9iels rief. SD frene MIDI, Sic
perisrli6 fenhel gu lernen, !Serr
0oftor! S6 babe Sbren Naniclr
idon iebr oft gelefen.~ Moutb=
ner (gei6meidelD: .Mb? aellllelr
Sic meine @fiaDs ober incline 60
name? = Dame: Stein. IS uuf1s
ller: uWeine Sprobfritifen21
0ame u@u6 nidt. @ber Sic nuD-
men in benz Sauie 1neirler Srelin-
Din, uno 10 oft i6 oieie be1ld)c,
lele id i'm 8oriibergeben Die Gilt
tellfarte an Sbrer Cir"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
snitises BON ben SeIOen Der .Sebe,
g uoermann's erIter CIR
fnIg.

@ertnann 5noerinam 1otte als
iuager, boffnungsfrel,oiger Stuoen!
iein Drama .9ie godter beg @liids"
berfaBt. Nab meb1nlalieem lunar
beiten ihrieb er es init ieiiier id)on.
item Mcinihrift 5unt oritten Mole ab,
uno 5mar auf oides, lpeiBes Yapier,
melbem er ~banobreite Mdnber ein=
,%falate, meniaer, UNI oarauf @erbelie-
rungen an5ubringen, als mn bei
ginorud elmer eeuiiien Siiue on mo-
den.
Sreubig aebobener 5timmuna'
ianote er ons Manuifript on oen 81
rector beg 9erliner 3eiioen5tbeaters.
Nber Moben ullo Wonate pergingell
obne oaB er etmas iiber oas 5diflol
ieineA Dramas erflbr. gnoIib faBte
er Mut, aog iib ieinen aonfirma-
tiensrof an uno ging gum 0ireftor,
lin nad5ufrngen.
y@ontit fam ih Sbnen oiencn2"
sd beige Sermam Suoer.
mann"
nSebr %erfrelit - uilo tponiit fam
i6 Sbnen oienen?"
SD gfaubte BON Sbnen gefonnt
gu iein, &err Direftor. "
vSSatpol, ia - ia, id befinnc
mid. @as mar es bod eleid fir
cine Mngelegenbeit --2"
SD bate Sbnen eiit Drama eilt-
gereiht, 9err 0ireftor."
oSa, iest beIinne i'd mid - i'd
batte es meinem Sefretar geseben.
Die Manuifripte meroen ia bel mir
auf's gorefaItigite eepriift. @os
mir irseito brauden fonneit oas
bebaIten mir. Mber ole 5ohe iii
pabrideinlid in @erseiienbeit gera-
ten. 9ns fam porfommen. Sic ct.
boItsn olio iofort 8eideio, Serr Git
%6ermannl"
Wit einem 2ddeln reihte er Die
9ano uno Slioermal1n fpar entlai.
fen.
@m ndditen gormittag erJielt er
Elm 8afet, meldes ben 5tempel:
u9ireftion 6es Heiioen5 : Tbeaterg"
trug.
@Is er es 0ffnete, fano er ieia Mo-
nuffript BARN, ood bate es iih in
merfmiiroiger @eiie perihmdlert.
- Das @ort oes DIRECTORS fpar in
@rfiIlung gegangen.
Was mar irgef1o brauhen founte,
bdffe man bebalten: Die tpertponen
meiBen 3anber fporen abeei9nitter.
oas l1e6rige batte man linn 3uriidge.
ianot!
@bgefibIt.
Mnf elmer @eoaftion fanb iid eill
iebr elregter Serr elm ser Dem enl-
fig arbeitenoen BoIonf1r 5uItrie:
vWo lit Ser Gbrfreoaftuer? Ger
Wenih but mid idner beleioigt'
'Gafiir meroe i'd inn Die &noden eilt.
5tpei idlagen!" Ser Wolontar idoute
ffiidtig alf un0 iaete: .Sesen Sic
fid %gefddieit einen aueenblid. Sc
fms bereits orei 9erren Dor Sbnell
Die in oeriel6en @biidt sefomnlen
iinb. Sobalb sic ben 2ebtcn aus
benz linfen 5eniter bort auf Die Syra
be fliegen ieben, fommen Sic an Die
8eibe." Sprad's uno idrieb meiIer.
Ser geiudler entfernte iif idJtpei-
geno.
&olleeen 8osbeit.
oMein 6reuno Der SdriftitcIer
Stiebisi lit iebr itplpon einserib-
tet: er bot einen Mbihreibtiih. liz
men gntlebnftubI uno cine Stebl-
lampe."
so, lit er oenn nod iebr pro-
ouftip?"
Or ihreibt ab nnb sui"
nInd 3u?"
BROWNS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
Die Mrbeit beaimnt idlnell,

ipenn SIR Or. Sings Neue 2ebens.
HiGen eenommen babt. Sic regil-
lieren ben Wagen, 2eber, ginae
mei6e uno ltdrfens uno fraftigen
Dos gor5e 6pftem. 0ur 25e BET al
len 9ruaai1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
@eiuinnt ben aampf nm's geben.

Sames 9. Meribon, pon @eport,
H. S, idreibt: sd batte bel Ell
mem 8lutitltr5 piel 9lut perloren
uno mar iebr idpad. a6t Monote
lang NOR id unfdbia 8u orbeiten;
i'd mar Dem Sooe nnbe, ais id Or.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY gebroildte.
oas mir piel eebolfen bot" @oran.
tiert bon alien 9rugeiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
1eirafsfdeiue
Mifreo Gimme u. Mman6a &aeie.
8. $. Gotparos uno Oliua Shae'

utIle0 AtJlJte ". %tItuttou Quele.
s. S. Gomaros uno Olipa S6ae-
fer-
Gus. slQaIa uno Soc aoebler.
aIfreo S. 9ieman un6 Wrs.
4Parp Zimmerman.
Mnton Gros uno Carrie Sauer-
mig.
Gbas. %. aaas ano Gillian Ga.
ianopn.
saso6 oroDe uno Srau 500
auouit Soffmam nno Clara
Mnibnl1m.
malter aiaing unO Maraarei
Nontea,
Sronf &nud ii. aatie Eidirbar..
Nobert Sferb uno CLARA Soft
floltl.
0ebMrSte II.
Aug. Bottle uno Grati, elm Mao.
den; MooIf ubr uno Grau, Elm
Qnobe; s. g. Geamann u1lb 6rat,
eiu Md0den; S. Wepenlann IND
0rnu, EN- W1dohen; 9. Ginger uiio
5rcli, ein aaobe.
xobesf6He.
Cigar MoIte il. t6 Sabre;
Merdnoer Mirt, "a Sabre; 5reo-
s.. Dot, Az Sabre; Grau Mnrgarei
Definger, rs Sabre; Sos. 6ebn, As
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
Ser 9 It Of.

Sn Dem Dorfden MeiBenDpinl
BEL 2abr /. 9. ruben Die ueberrelte
bon 6rieoerife 8rion Ser Sugeno-
liebe @oetbe's. Gin @rabitein BON
2abrer Berebrern bes Didters &C.
iiiftet, ihmiidt Die @robltatte. 9os
Monument tragt folgenoe Snitrift:
Gin 5trabl Ser Oi6teriunne traf
aub lie
50 reid, oaB er l1niterblid)feit ibr
lieb."
Ser friid ms O0rfdell beriebtc
Sebrer belab iih aud ben Srieobof.
Ser air6enoiener, Der i'm auf sic-
fem Gang bemerfte, fam alif i'm gu
uno iugte: o2uege sc, 90 ruEebt
Die 6rieorife 8riol, bas iid en-
Goethe iie 8efanntihaft Gin. @ic
Sic uff EN- Stein Iele bonne. bet
ie en- Sunneitid troffe, I'M on benz
Jet lie iterne miieiie.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28

&o{t bu Dir ettpas etngebroH.
Ilredtn bir bunbert @dotenfrobe ei-
nsa Q5ifeI biu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28

Sapon brout iest elm mlsee-
Seidmetes 8ier. @er b%eitreitet
iebt nod Die gelbe @efobr?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28

Ser entbebren fam. lit ouf
Dem 0eee CUR llnabbangigfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
rfoIa q.

.@ie iteben Sic eisentlih nit
Dem litterariiden Sournal: Ser
geidun6ene Nesaius"?
@ldn5eno, ih bate fiiralih bier
@eoidte eingeid)idt uno = finn 5ls-
riidbefommen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28

Dorothy besiilnt ben Homon
itets in Der Mitte." g@arnrl
oas -" y@eil lie iid Damn iiJer
5ipei 2oiungen ouf5uregen bat, err
items, mie Die @eididte auftoft,
uno 5meitens, pie iie begann"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
9aI3ac i'm NegIigcc

gal5ac NOR Der Nodbar oes Sir
item 3. nno beiu6te i'm oft oes
Morgens I'M poaitdn6ieen 0eglisce-
zines Cages trof er baielblt cne
Nihte oes Siriten uno bielt es fir
aottg, ii6 Degen ieines Mnsuges
gu enti6uloigen. oMein @err" :
erpioerte Ole iu1ee 0alue, als ids
Sbre Bidder las, babe i'd mdt
nah benz Ginbano gefraet."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28

@ie mon &omane leicn.
muk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28

Gin iunaer Oramotifer iist BEL
0ireftor 9rabm uno lieit linn si!lc
&omobie Dor.
@abrenb bes 8orleiens ninrni
9ireftor 8rabm BET ein5elnen 0oil1.
ten fem Gappden ob.
9alb nerlceen frogt ibn Ser illl-
sc Autor, iparnm er bas tue.
81, meint @rabln, i'd pff.gc
INNER au griiBen pellrl id1 oIte Sc
fannie treffel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28
Ger Sonrnolift m S en-
eits.

Gin Sournaliit mar geItorben,
fam gum Simmel nno nerIongte
@inloB.
ySinipeel" i6rie getrus, v0u
idmor5e 9intenfuliieele, wie fonnii
Oh Did Herber magen! @lenoer,
ider Did gum Seufell"
uno gefnidt idipebte oie Sour
naliitenzSeele 5rr Sone.
ugiit Du meidugge2" idnaustc
lie bort Der Seufel on, bier i'll fem
Elos fir iolde ausgefo6tcn Sim
Der, ielbit ste S0ae lit fir Old hiei
gu ibaoe!"
getriibt iiberlegte ser Sss%ourloliIt
mas er nun anfanaen iolle, UNI in
Den Stmmel ooer ipenioitens int sic
Soae 5u fommen.
er %griinbete ioeleif Die 3eit-
fdrift Ser @olfenidiebcr"
am nadlten Gage bette er eiile
Brefie : 5reifarte in oen Sinn!el
uno cine fir sic Sole.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-28

Warf Smain's @at.
als @befreoofteur zines g;,.at-
tes CAB Marf Spoin emit eil.elr.
illngen S6riftiteuer elm Mannsrlpt
5uriid init ben ern1ten @ortcn.
v2ieber Serr! Die Naturforldjer
empfeblen ben Sdriftlteaern, Slid
au eiien, neil oieies Nabrungsmit-
tel Dem Sirn Bbospbor 5nfiihrt.
Sd fann Sbnen i'm Mueenblid nidlt
getlan iagen, wie piel Slid Gic
ellen miiiien aber menn oaS
Mannifript, oas id Sbnen iochen
init gergnigen 5uriidgeeeben babe,
Elm trenes SpiegelbiIo nnS MuIt,r
oeiien 1T, pos sic g~enobn!id)
ihreiben, claude id) bebaup.en gu
hurfen, bob elm paar = MnIiid;e
bon mittlerer @roBe iiir Sic
nidt 5u piel iein miiroen."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
BEvER|DGE HOT ON
L0RIMERs TRAIL
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Continued from First Page)
that the committee had not called Ar
mold and Marshall as witnesses to give
their version of the case.
The majority of the committee also
strongly implied, Beveridge charged
that other legislators were "compelledr
or driven" to make confessions The
question before the Senate was whether
the men In question were bribed. not
the conduct OF the officers of justice.
THE majority report" said Bever-
ideg, "exonerates three accused bribe-
givers upon the ground chiefly that they
denied the accusation. What else did
the majority expect these accused
bride givers to do except to deny that
they gave the bribe? What else could
they have done, lest they. too, confess
edo
Did the majority expect everybody
concerned with these proceedings to
confess?
rs briee- giving to be proved only by
the sworn confession Of the bribe-
givers? Is not the law settled. clear
and conclusive. that bribery may he
and often must be proved by circum-
stantial evidence
+ TT would be a rare case where any
culprit could be convicted before jury
af bribery or conspiracy to bride II the
courts should take the view OF the law
taken by the majority OF the commit
tee.
These seven tainted votes. the four
bride takers and three bribe- givers
We're not all of the tainted votes cast
in this putr!d transaction. The testi-
mony shows that at least three addi-
tional corrupt votes were cast--those OF
Clark. Sheppard and Luxe.
while Sheppard and Clark did not
confess. and Luke. who liz dead could
not confess. the evidence convicts them
af having shared the plumber at the
same times and places, from the same
hands and for the same consideration
as their fellow members who re-
peatedly testified TO having received II,
and who were afterwards shown to
be In possession of it,
Senator Owen took the floor at the
conclusion of Senator Beveridge'e
xseecA and vigorously assailed the ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
N. & w. STOCK
SHOWING UP STRONG

Stock OF the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company is showing up very
strong in the stock market and dur
ing the past week was one of the
strongest on the list. 1t is understood
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad is taking
particular notice.
During the year 1910, 500, ot3
shares OF Norfolk and Western rail-
road stock changed hands. During
1909 only 243.G19 changed owner
ship and in 1908 the number of shares
to change were 1881.
During the past ten years Nurfclk
and Western has nearly doubled its
earning power. gross per mile having
increased from ss.079 in 1909 to <11.-
972 in 1910. In the meantime. net
income per mile has Increased from
$500 to s7.7Ti. In 1900 the COM
pany earned So per cent, on its stock,
and paid no dividend. Last year 8
per cent. was paid on the stock, and
the surplus applicable to dividends
amounted To II q per cent, For the
five months of ME- current fiscal year
gross earnings increased s1.ol6.00e.
and net decreased only s25s.0o0. For
the same five months, Baltimore and
Ohio showed an increase Of $2,l1i.-
600 in gross, but a decrease Of s1,40a.-
coo in net.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
ARE NOT PLEASED
WITH ENUMERATION
ASHEVlLLE PEOPLE THINK MANY
WERE MISSED ~ CENSUS
TAKERS.

Especial TIA The Richmond NirginianD
ASTIEN4LLE. y. G.. Jan. 9-Since
the census returns showing AsheNile's
population to bc lS.762 have been re
ceiVed there have been several protests
received by the Board OF Trade from
people who declare that they We're not
visited 10y cnuncratnrs and that they
have reason to believe that their names
were not counted, If MANY more of
these protests are received steps viii
likely be taken to make some attempt
to get the census department To re
open the matter. During the last ten
years there Is shown a growth OF 1863
which would seem satisfactory, until II
IL considered that the suburbs OF Vic
tnria, Woolsey and Montford have come
within the city limits, and all Of these
We're populous communities, There is
even complaint in the country that the
enumcrators did not do their duty and
numbers OF substantial people In the
rural districts declare tnat they were
never visited
II is talked very openly here that
the positions of enumerators were
used primarily for political preferment
and the men picked With that end IN
View.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
WILD ENGINE DOES
GREAT DAMAGE
LOCOMOTIVE sTNRTED ny DRt Ma
IN MAN HURTS CONDUCTOR
SERiot SLY.

DNNVlLI.E. VA. Jan. a-Gunnin@
Mid an engine started in motion in the
southern Railway Yards here Satur-
aay might by drunken man crashed
irta Wo othif locomotives standing on
tire ira ks. eausinL q wreck in which
u. F.. Ronfrtte. a conductor OF the
NrhWon} and puugiile division. was
seriously = not fatally hurt
@t-rttTr-tTT ttoWiTTIc WAS asleep in
the caboosC attached tu an engine
Waiting tos The arrival 81 the time 10
begin mis- usual run. wren John !.
Frederick, a young asan- boarded the
lpv"mot and turned ou the throttle.
After crossing the railway bridge
over the pau river. Al fun -peed. Fred 70
ertck reversed the engine and then
jumped The caboore struck another
engine IN tn" yards and wrected it.
The runaway engine then struck a
third locomotive standing on the turn
table. The three lorofnot ives. all bad
J. damaged, were piled up together.
hr RoWieitC was found unconscious
beneath the wrecked cabooSe
Frederick WIS arrested shortly after
the wreck. r. said to-day he was
drunk and irresponsible for his act.
lie was formally railway fireman, and
says his home Is in Wilmington, ~ c,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
POLICE COURT CASES
AND STATION NEWS

Josh Long. an elongated negro. was
in police court. part .. Monday morn
ing on the charge of being DRUM;
and unable - take rare uf himself.
He was fined $3.50 and costs.
Thomas y. Render was charged
with conducting a mercantile bust
ness without the proper city license.
He was fined SIS and costs and requir-
ed To secure the necessary license.
The case of James Evans. Ches-
terfield farmer was continued until
January II. Evans was arrested last
Saturday and charged with shooting
Horace Clements, The shooting took
place last Monday on Hull street. Mr..
Clements. being shot In. the leg. and
the affair Was very mysterious. Mr.
Clements did not hear the report of
the pistol, and had no idea who shot
him.
Evans explains the case by saying
that he was attacked by crowd of
negroes, and fired his pistol at the
colored men. The ball went astray
of the negroes and found its way into
Mr.. Clements leg MIR. Evans having
no knowledge Of the result until his
arrest Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
LUMPKIN PROPERTY
SECURED BY CITY

The condemnation proceedings in
the case of the city OF Richmond
argainst the Lumpkin estate came to
an end yesterday afternoon when
Judge Wells. of the Hastings Court.
part 2, rendered a decision confirm
ing the report of the condemnation
commission.
The condemnation commissioners
allowed the I.impk4ns $500 for the
property, which Is situated on the
courthouse square, but II was neces-
sary for the case to be argued be-
fore the court before the amount
could be paid To the estate. The in
terest that the case has aroused has
been due in IA great measure 10 the
fact that the lot is TO become a part
of the new park
The receiving of the Lumpkin prop
erty gives the city of Richmond own
ership of the entire courthouse block.
which will be converted into a public
park.
A. Fl. SwartZ has entered formal
protest against payment of city license
taxes on a factory building purchased
OF the old city OF Manchester In 1909.
the city at that time agreeing not TO
collect taxes for certain number
Of years. City Attorney Pollard Is
looking into the case and VIII render
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
Mr.. HILL CHOSEN
s. ?. c. A. TREASURER
VINO RETIHEs AFTER LONG
SERVO E-->EW MEMBERS
OFF NaARn

Mir w Ben Palmer wro s:ace the
organization OF the society tor the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty 10 Animals. here.
has been its treasurer. las rendered his
resignation nf THIS office H. the Hoard
at it, monthly meeting IL was Nsstn
extreme regret that tUs Board accept
cd Mir Palmer resignation and vote
OF thanks WAS extended him for hts
continued services for which he re-
cetyed no compensation. Mr. julien IL.
tin was elected 10 OH thc vacant Of
hee
Miss Corallc Johnston resigned as
member OF The board and to succeed
her MIR Coleman Wortham was elected.
THE now members elected we're w u.
Cosby \ :. tHnier. : H. Bowman. ju
lien Fill Coleman Workman. +. T.
Glasgow and Mrs, Geo. W. Harrington.
MIR MunCe made a short inaugural
address and urErd tac members to CO.
operate with Secretary Ready n Sc
curing new members and snhstrtptio
for the work Of the Society,
The committee secured an excellent
ctftc. for the secretary AT Iok j., MBin
and hereafter the business OF the 500
ctsty will he transacted from this
point.
Agent Tas lors operations for De-
ceu4bcr mere as follows. Horses and
mules sent TO stables unfit for work.
lame sore backs and shoulders, etc.
5s sent to he shod, g, veterinary called.
/. overloaded teams, 1 dog found fer
owners : drivers discharged for cru
ely beating animals. :. aorses and
mules Killed. Is dogs killed, a. casea
I'm court, l. This was appealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
TONE IS STRONG;
BUYING ACTIVE
MEASURES TAKEN TO RESTORE
CONFIDENCE GIVE MARKET
FIRM AND BUoYANT OPEN
ING.

NEW YORK. Jan. a.-The thor
ough measures taken over Sunday to
restore confidence in institutions that
were connected in various ways with
the Carnegie Trust affairs were fol-
lowed in the stock market to-day by
brisk and heavy buying. causing a
strong tone at the opening. Fractional
advances we're established in many
leading issues.
The market developed pronounced
strength after the first few minutes,
the important issues moving up a
point or more and being generally
esta blished at a new high level for
this movement
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
After the first hour profit taking
caused some moderate recession
The pressure against the market
during the afternoon caused declines
OF about Il point from the highest
range in the more important issues.
Market closed firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
.PEEP|NG To GET
GLIMPSE OF WIFE
THIS THE PLEA OF NEGRO CAUGHT
ny MIR. BERNSTEIN LOOKING
INTO HIS BACK WINDOW.

f. n Berffe tein of 52s North Tenth
street told "a dramatic story in police
court Monday. ,of the capture of an al
legged negro burglar, carly sunday
morning.
To make the capture sure the flash
light signals at seventh and Broad
streets were put into action and -four
policemen and a sergeant answered the
CALL A----
Their captive, handed over by Bern
stein, had mo- desire 10 resist and Bern
stein in court SAID that the negro had
offered no resistance when he fell upon
him ana ;old him 10 stand or die The
prisoner looked dec dedly scared even
in court
The negro who gave the name of
Isaiah Banks said he thought mis- wife
lived ON the PREMISES and he was try
ing TO get a glimpse OF her His moth
er, in court. Monday, said that her son
was not altogether right in his head
but Justice Crutchfield said he thought
probable cause had been shown and
held him for the grand jury
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
ROBBERS INVADE
JEWELRY STORE

Bprglars entered Kings jewelry
store. 515 West Broad street. early
Monday morning and stole number
of watches ana six reNolvers, to the
value of nearly $500
Captain McMahon. OF the detective
bureau. put Detectives Ryan and KEEL
lum on the case and from the report
they have made the thieves have left
the city
list OF the stolen property fol-
lows:
One double case gold watch; one
open face silver watch; one gold filled
watch. Ii jewels. Eigin movement; one
silver case watch; one Elgin movement
hunting case watch. one Swiss move-
ment open-f face sold-f1lled watch; one
silver hunting case Columbia move
ment watch; one small-size nickel case
England watch; one seven jewel Elgin
gold filled crown watch; one Elgin
seven jewel screw back and face North
American watch one hunting case
geld filled Walthan seventeen Jewel
watch; one gold filled seven jewel
Waltham hunting case watch; one
double case nickel English movement.
size is; two pair OF gold filled specta-
cles: two .3S- calihre American bull dog
nickel reNolvers. two Harrington &
Richardson .32-celibre blue steel re-
volvers; two so -caiiber Iver- johnson
steel reVolvers