davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
CALL OF THE FISHERMAN
MAY BE ANSWERED.

An inviting opportunity for the low
ers OF real sport to Join in the esta b.
lishment of a boating and fishing club
located about six miles from Richmond
and one mile from Ellerson station on
the &. and o. Ry., and thirty minutes
from Richmond by automobile. The
tract OF land contains about fifty-five
acres. of which about forty-fve acres
are to he converted into a lake. There
is at present adjoining this property a
lake covering about two acres out of
which FISH have been caught weighing
as much as seven pounds. This lake
and fishing to any extent has never
been allowed. II is now heavily
stocked with a good variety of large
fish. 1t Is proposed to build dam
from the present lake, The stock
holders In the club are 10 have all priv
ileges OF the old lake until ample fish
ing is afforded in the new lake.
The now OF water Is ample to afford
should the club members wish to In
stall electric lights. IT Is also proposed
10 build a club house in one OF the
groves to contain two bed rooms, a
large dining and longing room, kitch-
en- and large bath room equipped with
shower bath. etc. Also to erect q large
boat house close to the club house.
On account OF the accessibility OF this
property to Richmond. and the cohve-
nience of the railroad schedule, this
proposition appeals to anyone who is
: a lover OF fishing, boating and outdoor
sports.
| The plan upon which this club is to
be established is as follows; Capital
| stock $1,000, divided into shares OF
| 100000 each. payable one-third cash
and the balance in two equal instill-
ments as needed. Mr.. Chas. z. Garrett
OF Garrett g. Co., Is North Seventh st,
cheerfully give any information de-
sired to parties interested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
FOR ECZEMA
A Treatment That is Guaranteed to
Give Relief

Eczema is parasitic in nature. II
is said to be "a contagious disease. Tn
til the parasite or germ hidden in the
skin is completely destroyed and re-
moved. eczema cannot be cured. Fui-
ly one hird OF all skin disease is In
the form OF eczema IT Affects per
SONS OF all ages and classes. ii is
very prevalent among people between
the ages Of 20 and 40.
We unhesitatingiy guarantee to re-
turn every cent paid us for Rexall
Eczema Ointment In every case where
it fails to give entire satisfaction. II
possesses remarkable cleansing, anti
septic, healing and curative power.
Its great vaiue-is very pronounced
In the treatment u eczema. whether
Of the dry. scaiy sort or OF the weep
ing type where there IL II rofrsts N 7
ffo@ OF an ifi-ymeiiing excretion. or
~ the other Intermediary forms. such
as ring worm, acne. pimples, blotches
and discolorations.
Rexall Eczema Ointment is very
useful in treating ulcers. sores.
wounds insect bites. nettle rash and
hives. II is particularly recommend
ed for the treatment OF children who
are tormented with itching. burning
and cisfiguring skin disease. We
urge you TO try box at our risk
Your money waits YOU IL you are not
satisfied with the treatment Price
soc per box. Remember you can only
obtain RexaIl Eczema Ointment In
Nsls town at our store Polk Miller.
the Rexall Store, s34 East Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
TUbERCUL|N TEST
TO BE DISCUSSED
STATE Urinary MEDICAL AS.
ISOLATION TO DISSEMINATE
INFORMATION ON IMPORT
ANT SUBJECT.

The tuberculin test of cattle viii be
discussed at called meeting Of the
State Veterinary Medical Association
which viii be held in Richmond Wed =
nesday. April 18Th
Or. j. q. Ferneyhough State Neter-
marian, is president Of the associa-
tiGn and has called the meeting for the
purpose q having a thorough under
standing OF this important matter.
Cattle in large numbers all being
shipped into Virginia for breeding and
dairy purposes and the tuberculin test
must be applied and the laws OF the
state complied with and DIR. FerneS
hough says he wants every test TO
he above criticism.
President Ferneghough would be
glad TO have any person attend the
meeting who is Interested and several
state officials have been invited to at =
tend. Dairy and Food Commissioner
W. l.. Saunders viii possibly make
"a address before the meeting MIR
Saunders is one of the best posted men
IN the State on this question of tuber-
salosis IN cattle. He has had Erea,
deal of experience In applying the tu-
herculin test and Will he able to give
the association solne valuable infor.
nation gained from personal expef.
fence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
SCHOOL BOOKS SOLD
AT SMALL PROFIT
SPECIAL COMMITTEE AFTER
PIBLIsHIRsE FAIL TO
KEEP CONTRACT.

For the purpose OF deciding wneFe
school books should be placed ON sale
the special committee from the State
board Of education appointed at
recent meeting to investigate the mai
ter and make a report. Is holding
meeting AT the State Capitol Thurs
day The committee consists Of Sup
erintendeu, Eggleston, Secretary
s,earns and Attorney q eneral Will
liams.
The following book concerns wers
represented at the hearing. Scott.
Foreman 4 Company. Silver, Burdett
Il COMPANY. Macmillan s. COMPANY,
American Book Company. .. c. Heath
Il Company. Il. F. Johnson Il Com
pany. j. p. Bell Company and thu
Bell Book and Stationery Company
Many complaints from various SER
tons OF the State have been made
10 the school hoard that books could
not be obtained, The Ganira.at NTH
the book concerns provides that books
must be kept at convenient places for
the schools
The hook concerns say that ON &C.
count Of the small profit ON the hooks
that many merchants do not care 10
handle Them.
Efforts will he made to compel the
book concerns 70 live W TO their con-
tracts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
GROOM FEARED Be
THOUGHT MEnCENARI
CHRISTIAN HEM.
MICK HAS e0-YEaR-OLD BRIDE
DEED PROPERTY TO
DAUGHTERS.

WASHINGTON, y, G, April ID
Romance OF the old Fashioned fairy
story type" commented Washington
seci,sty to-day when II was announced
that Mrs Albert Clifford Barney. ar
list and society widow of sixty sum-
ners. had decided her extensive Wash -
ington property to her daughters to
calm the fears OF her twenty-seven-
year-old fance, Christian Hemmick.
who dreaded To he thought merce-
nary.
Mrs Barney decided to her daugh-
ters. Natalie and Alice. her beautiful
studio home. and all the other
Washington real estate she owned for
. nominal consideration. The prop
erty goes to the daughters upon Mrs
Barney's death, Hemmick who Is
well-to-do himself, objected to plac-
ing himself In the position of marry
ing the wealthy widow for her vast
possessions, and he advised giving the
property 10 her daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
LITTLE GIRL BURNS TO
DEATH IN FAIRFAX COUNTY

ALEXANDRIA. VA. April Ia
When her clothing came in contact
with a pile OF burning trash in the
yard at the home Of her parents. near
Potters Hin. Fairfax county Barbara,
the s-year -old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs William Clair. received burns
late Tuesday afternoon that proved IA
TAI u few hours lated. The child S
mother and colored servant who
went to her assistance were seriously
burned about the hands and arms
while trying 70 tear away the burning
clothing. Mr.. Clair was absent at the
time. bat returned shortly afterward.
and at once summoned DIR. W. F. Ca
ton, Of Accotink. Only the child's suf-
fersngs eousd be allsyet'. however. az
her body was terribly burned from
head to foot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
SYRIAN STAYS WOMAN
WHO DESERTED HIM

BOSTON. MASS, April t3.--An
armed posse, led by <olice. to-day
continued to scour the woods in the
vicinity Of Quincy for Affair Haddad,
slayer Of Mrs. Liza Fares. of Fariss.
on the chance that he still lives. The
police thought that after he had shot
Mrs. F'ariss in the back late vester-
day as she was wheeling the baby OF
friend in its gocart, the man fed to
the woods and shot himself TO death.
Haddad. also known as Jack George,
met Mrs Fariss in Quincy and then
sent his own wife and three children
back to Syria. subsequently prevailing
on Mrs, fariss to elope with him to
Camden, n. j. where he worked in
the New York shipbuilding yards. The
woman returned to her home here.
She was followed by Haddad, who &C
costcd her as She was walking with
/ the children and a friend He asked
her in Arabic To return to him. She
refused and he shot her dead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
PROBE CENTERS
FUNDS EXISTENCE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April Ia
The effort of the Illinois State Senate
committee probing the election or
United States Senator William Lorl-
mer conferred to-day on the existence
OF the alleged $4,000 bride fund.
Among the witnesses summoned TO
appear to-day were Edward Tilden.
OF Chicago, president of the National
Packing Company, TO whom Clarence
=. Funk swors he vas told to send
10000 as the International ffar-
vester Company share Of the Lori
,ner fund. and former United States
Senator A. ]. Hopkins. Of Aurora.
whose seat Lorimer took in the Sen
ate.
1t was reported to-day that the
committee had secured the names OF
the men referred to as we In the
alleged conversation between Edward
Hines and Funk, In which Hines -
said 10 have told Of the subscribers
10 the alleged tribe fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13

with Japan. the United states 10 -sn-
titled to know pf any negotiations b.
that nation with Mexico for special
concessions. Senator Rayner Demo
crao. OF Maryland to-day spoke In
the Senate on the Monroe Doctrine
and the Mexican situation in general.
Il arm willing to admit that IL ia
pan is entering into negotiations for
coaling stations and bases for naval
supplies for military purposes with
Mexico that we are entitled TO know
what the negotiations are" Rayner
said.
Il am satisfied that whatever tho
President does will not only be prom
er and necessary to be done, but will
In his opinion be for the best inter-
ests of the country.
Rayner said that so far as he was
concerned. he believed that the Philip
pines should have been given I'D hong
ako.but he admitted that IL the islands
must be defended as matter of SEN
timent. II was o f"some Importance
to find out whether Japan has under
taken to lay its own cable to Guam
"A thing, which Rayner said he did
not personally believe.
As to the Mexican situation, Ray
ner insisted that the Monroe Doc
trine did not apply. That policy, he
Hh'ot iAd0 ocSti With Moose
Welt doctrine, which was the doctrine
Of the gentleman at the Denny Brook
Fair, to hit a head whenever you saw
it,"
"A grotesque Interpretation" said the
Maryland Senator of Rooseveit's theo-
ry.
At the conclusion Of Ra yners speech,
Senators Lodge (Republican). of Mass.
and Cullop tRepubliCan), of New York.
GO n hsts ~, Il 4
cord OF Japanese Interference in Mex
leo, their statements being along the
line of the consistent official denials
from diplomatic sources.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
CHURCH HILL NEWS
News
Church Hll Bank Madden 1881

gloves to match. and will carry bride
roses The GREEN Is we'll known N
social and business circles on the hii5'
being associated with Mr.. Charles i.
Billups. Mr.. and Mrs. buchanan VIII
leave for Northern trip. embractnh
Washington, Baltimore and New forh.
They Will be at home to their friend ;
after MAY first, at a05 North TwentN-
seventh street.
Mrs. Julian Huekstep, OF East Mar
shall street has returned from two
weeks visit to her other-in- la " ,
Mrs. Julian Huckstep. of Pals Va.
Mrs. Henry Robinson. of NORTH
Twenty seventh street, who was calied
to Lester Manor on account of the
sickness of her father, Mr. William
Brown, has returned home.
Mrs. Lille Otey has been extremely
III in her home on North Twenty
seventh street. She was reported a.
being slightly improved Wedne sday.
The Board of the Founding hosptta J.
will meet this Thursday afternoon Z
four o'clock. \ fun attendance Is de-
sired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
FALLS CHURCH TO SEND
FULL DELEGATION HERE

Especial to The Richmond Nirg!nian.)
FALLS CHURCH. VA. April ia
The executive committee of the Falls
Church District Sunday School Az
ISOLATION met at the residence OF
Mayor Hawxhurst. the president, Sun
day afternoon and elected ]. w Seay.
Jr, Mrs. George w. Hawxhurst and
Rev. L. J. Richardson as delegates
10 the State convention. which meets
in Richmond April 25. The schools
OF the town will all be represented
at this session, the following having
already been elected: r. G. Hough, A.
NJ. Smith and Miss Glenn Newell, from
the Presbyterian; ". T. Parrot. from
the Baptist; w. NJ Ellison and Flo
rian Elliott from the NJ. Z. church.
South. In all about fifteen will at
tend from the Sunday schools of the
town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
GOOD DEMOCRATIC
TIMBER ON DISPLAY
WILSON AND MARSHALL STAR
ATTRACTIONS AT ACHIEVE
MENT DINNER" AT IN.
DIANAPOLIs.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April Ia
Presidential timber talk was in pro-
gress about the hotel Hobbies here
to-day and tonight a real display
of polished timber is promised at the
National Democratic Achievement
banquet. which will be attended by
more than one thousand Democrats
from various parts of the country
The star attractions viii DO Cover
nor Marshall. OF Indiana. and Cover
nor Wilson. Of New Jersey both men
toned as presidential possibilities.
An invitation was extended To Gov
crner Harmon 10 attend the banquet.
but the Ohio executive will not he
pre<eu'. w j. BRYAN wac also sched e
uted TO appear, bat owing TO the fact
that the Commoncr was called upon
to act as pail-bearer at the funeral
Of Tom =. Johnson IN Brooklyn to-
day he viii not attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
Business Mems Week of Prayer.

I Very interesting meetings are be-
ing held daily at rs East Main street
in the observance by business men 1t
the nterbretherhood week Of praycr
The services are held daily through
this week. from 1880 10 r, NJ. and
from 6. 30 to O'Clock, Mr.. G. \. Wat
kina VIII conduct the service Thurs
day evening. The midday service an
Friday VIII be in charge of Mr. @. \.
Hawkins and that in the evening in
charge Of Secretary Mckee of the y.
NJ c. A. Mr.. j b Montgomery will
conduct the closing service Saturday
afternoon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
MRS. sTEuNENBERC
FORG|VES ORCHARD

BOISE, IDAHO, April 1S.-Behind
the walls of the Idaho penitentiary
There was enacted a dramatic scene
when Harry Orchard. murderer OF
former Governor Frank Steuenberg
and confessed slayer OF fourteen 9th
ar men. stood face to face with the
woman he had widowed and was for
given 10y her for his crime for which
he is spending the balance of his
life in prison.
Mrs Eteunenberg called upon War
den John Enook, explaining who she
vas and asked that Orchard be
brought before her.
TO Orchard she said
Mr.. Orchard. have made this
Journey 70 tell YOU that God has told
me TO forgive YOU. ] have forgiven
you the great wrong You did me. and
think that I viii not have perfect
sstsase>',st1.1sss tcsi yon WITH rt4yS ow4i
lips
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
PROMINENT MENAT
JOHNSON 0BsEQu|Es

NEW YORK. April ls.--Many men
OF national prominence attended the
burial OF Tom l.. Johnson, former
mayor of Cleveland, O. which took
place to-day in Greenwood Gene
terry. BROOKLYN. Accompanied by
mem hers Of the Johnson family and
few personal friends. the body was
brought from Cleveland to-day. The
mourning party was met at the Grand
Central Station by William Jennings
Bryan. Senator Atiee Pomerene. Con-
gresham Henry George Jr., Lincoln
stefins. A. J.. Moxham. Prof. Il. w
Be,nis. Ben r. Gable and other former
friends OF the dead reformer.
Johnson's father, mother and two
brothers are buried in the Greenwood
Cemetery lot, which adfoins that in
which rests the late Henry George
single tax reformer, whose doctrines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
BASEBALL PVAYER
FINED IN COURT
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from First Page
a seat and he would look into the
matter.
why don't YOU learn how to run
a theatre" scornfully said Mr.. Bal
ley to Manager Lyons. conscious of
his own superiority. Mr.. Lyons meek
" said he would do his best. ana
again begged Mr.. Bailey to take a
seat inside. Mr.. Bailey. followed by
Demmitt and Carroll proceeded to en-
ter the theatre and as they passed
the doorkeeper Bailey called Cobb a
name which Is regarded as quite cias-
sy By Mr.. Bailey's type OF big league
baseball player. Cobb reported the
matter to Manager Lyons,
Then Mr.. Lyons went inside ana
told Mr.. Bailey that he would ais
pense with his patronage and would
be obliged If Mr.. Bailey would take
himself out of the theatre promptly.
Bailey Refuses to Go.
Bailey refused to go. Manager Lyons
called in Policeman Harris, and Har-
ris requested Bailey to go out. The
three ball players then went outside,
and Manager Lyons offered them their
snopsx back. They seoFned the, money
and Bailey started to argue matters
with Harris. He Informed Harris tnht
he would move off the premises when
he got good and ready. and II Har-
ris wished to move him he would have
to lock him mp
That is where Mr.. Bailey made n
poor play In his sublime confidence
that a big league baseball player ls
a law unto himself he saw visions of
cop getting q call down In court.
while the Judge apologized for the
poor mans error In locking him up.
He even fancied that he magnificent
ly accepted the courts apology for
the trouble the boneheaded policeman
had caused him.
1t was on tho morrow that MIR.
Bailey realized that II was he who had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
MAY BE FURTHER
~,------ TROUBLE WITH STEIN METZ

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian, !
NORFOLK. VA. April 13.--Unless
Rev. DIR. Steinmetz makes a further
apology TO BiEnep Randolph follow
ing the letter he sent to the bishop,
referring TO the iatter's summary
and brutal action" and hoping that
he might be forgiven for his Ety.
ranny and despotism, an ecclesiastl-
cal trial will fellow. IT Is not yet
known whethar DR.. Steinmetz viii
make further apology.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
TONE HEAVY SOON
AFTER OPEN|NG

NEW YORK, April 13.--Many
stocks showed fractional gains at the
OPENING OF the stock market to-day,
Missouri Pacific and Canadian Pact
nc ranging 1-c higher. After the ini-
tial sales. however. the tone became
heavy. many stocks showing frac-
tional losses.
Although business was firm, price
changes in the list were in the shape
Of small fractional losses. The selling,
however, was purely professional
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
The market continued firm, with
many issues at midday ranging slight
ly above yesterdays close.
Prices were we'll maintained in the
afternoon. although business was small
Stocks closed firm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13

Monday morning at eight o'clock will
be soiemHized the wedding of Miss
Clara Otey to Mr.. Cabell Buchanan.
The ceremony will be performed in the
home Of the brides parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Otey. 403 North Twenty
seventh street, Rev. J. J. Wicker. pas
tor OF Leigh Street, being the officiat
Ing minister. Miss Maria Kelley VIII
have charge OF the music, rendering
the wedding marches and playing, "Oh!
Promise Me-" softly during the cere-
mony. Miss Ruby Parsley, cousin of
the bride Will be her maid of honor.
She will be prettily dressed in blue,
and will carry pink carnations. Mr.
Thomas Woody will be the groom y
best man. The beautiful ring cere-
mony viii be used. the ring being
brought In on an Easter lily. by the
brides little brother. The decorations
will be palms and ferns, Easter bios
SONS being used in banking the man
tells and filing the vases. The bride
Will wear a handsome going away
gown of gray cloth, with hat and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
JUDGE STAPLES INVITED
TO INDIANAPOLIS EVENT

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. April IS.--Judge
w. r. Staples has received a teie
graphic invitation to attend the JET
fersnn day dinner In Indianapolis
Thursday night, at which the new
Democratic governors Of all the States
viii be present. Judge staples wired
an acceptance of the invitation and
left Wednesday for Indianapolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
ELEVATOR CABLES BREAK:
PASSENGERS ESCAPE UNHURT

Passengers who were aboard an ele-
vator in the Mutual building Wednes-
day afternoon are thanking their stars
that they escaped unhurt when the
cables balancing the weight OF the
car suddenly parted and tumbled in
a mass to the bottom OF the shaft,
nine floors below.
Equipped with modern air-operat-
ing safety clutches, the. car came to
a atandstiiI asv soon Az the cables
broke. and neither the operator, Rob
ert Burnett. nor single passenger
suffered injury, except to the extent
of severe nervous shock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
LAWYER FOR AGED BURGLAR
WILL TRY TO SECURE PARDON

Counsel for William Hammond, the
aged burglar and ex- convict, an
nounces that steps will he taken with
view OF securing a pardon for the
man. A life term Is now staring
Hammond in the face. as a result of
his being sentence by Judge witt In
the hnstings court TO serve Ave years
In state prison for robbing the home
ot the Rev. DIR. Ryiand knight, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist church.
hammond Ia a Confederate veteran
and is apparently indifferent to his
fate, in fact, so much so that the
question of his sanity has been seri-
ousiy raised. He has already served
two terms in the Virginia penitentiary,
and under the law third term
means life sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
WILL BE HELD MAY /

Mr.. T, c. Walford, city collector OF
deiinqent taxes, announces that the
sale OF land for such taxes in Rich
mond win be held on May 1 In the
City Hall between the hours of 10
A. NJ. and +. NJ. The sale involves
taxes for 1910. The delinquent list
will be published in The Virginian
on April 90, he announces, and per-
sons desiring to avoid publication OF
delinquency must pay on or before
ADri{ IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
ROOM TRADERS
SUPPORT COTTON

NEW YORK, April I2.~-InfIusnc-
ed by stronger cables than expected.
cotton opened active ana firm, with
August up Is points and other months
s to II points higher. Gn the be-
lief that values were in for bug
break most of the room traders had
figured on going short over the noii-
DAYS, and IL was vigorous buying from
this element that furnished most OF
the early support.
Cotton prices: May. 1855 q So /;
June. 1852: July. 14.60asl; August,
1920 a %; September. 1925; October,
1890 a 81. December, 12,so6 1881:
eJanuary, 12,7TM7S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
NEW COMMISSION GOES
AFTER EXPRESS COMPANY

SACRAMENTO. CAL, April Ia
The FIRST blow struck by the new
state railroad commission, was de-
lvered to-day when the commission
notified the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany that ITS rates we're not approved.
the corporation officials weer notified
10 appear May . 20 show the reason
abieness OF the rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
GER MAN AMBASSADOR
RESIGNS OFFICE

BERLIN, April 13.-Ttsc resigna-
ton OF Count J. II. Won Bernstein as
ambassador TO the United states was
announced to-day. Ill health was
given rs the cause. He Will be sue
cceded by Count Won Steumm. now
on the staff Of the German foreign
office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
DEMOCRATS ARE
PRODUCING RESULTS

WASHINGTON, April 13.--At the
first full meeting of the new Ways
and Means Committee to-day the Ca
madam reciprocity agreement and the
bill for a farmers free list" We're
favorably reported. 1t is the present
intention OF Democratic leaders to pc
gin general debate on the reciprocity
pact tomorrow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-13
TRAIN HELD UP
BY LONE BANDIT

TOPEKA. KAN, April 13.---A lens
bandit held UP Santa Fe passenger
train to-day near Syracuse. Kan, Cor.
ductor Riley was wounded, shbt
through the shoulder, when he iran,
pied with the man in the act Of rob
bling passengers.