davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
GOTCH is LURED
FROM RETIREMENT
Fiancee Removes Objection
to Champions Return
to Mat. =

CHICAGO, Jan. - Frank Gotch,
champion wrestler, has decided to come
out of retirement and will defend his
title.
The big Iowa farmer denies he turned
over his honors to Yussiff Mahmout and
that he ever authorized Farmer
Burns to do II for him. Furthermore,
Gotch intends to return to the mat for
the shekels which are offered in abun-
dance, the glory, and whatever else may
be had. His fiancee, Miss Gladys Oes-
trich, has removed her objection to his
mat career.
All this information was vouchsafed
by L. Herk, who is president OF the En-
pire Athletic Club. Herk returned today
from Humboldt, Iowa, where he held a
conference with Gotch and Miss Oes-
'trich, who is to become the bride of the
wrestler on January IL. Herk managed
TO persuade the champion to return to
the mat and claims to have a contract
with him. A ten weeks theatrical trip,
with a nice lump of coin as the incen-
tive, is said to have caused Gotch to
change his mind about retirement.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
CHAMPION WRESTLER NOW READY 10 DEFEND TILE
GEORGETOWN TEAM
IN BETTER FORM
Defeat at Hands of N. Y. u.
Not Discouraging to
Blue and Gray.

Although beaten by New York Uni
versity by % to Il, Georgetown is finding
consolation in the fact that the team
played better game than at any time
before this season and gives promise of
getting into its true stride before long.
Added to this hope is entertained that
the new men who got into the game for
the Blue and Gray in the persons of
Cogan, Heiskell, Fury and Baricello
will strengthen the team. Cogan, who
played in the last few minutes, demon
strated that he is in fine shape, as he
Gagged three clever baskets. Both teams
made changes and eighteen men par
ticipated in the game.
OF the individual stars, Streussond. of
the visitors, played a sterling game.
making total Of sixteen points for his
team. Captain Schlosser, of the Blue
and Gray, did well on free tosses, get
ting six baskets. The basket shooting
Of New York University was on the
whole much better than that of George
town, but the Hilltop team gave its
followers an inkling Of the form 1t is
capable Of playing, and which has been
assured In the games which are coming.
The lineup:
N. Y. University. Geor1etown-
Straussend, Levy..L. F.. Gibson, Cogan
smith (Capt) )......R. F...Martin, Wairon
Murphy..:.::.... Center ........ SchIosser
McLaIghlin. (Capt)
Girdansky.........L. c.. Fury, HefskelI
Joseph. Monarch, BaricelIo.
Moore. King
Goals from feld-Murphy 90, Cogan,
90, Streussend (3. Girdansky (2, Moore,
Gibson, and Waldron. Free tosses-
streussend Q0), Schlosser 6), and Moore.
Teeple, OF the n. Y. IT,, and Mr.. Cog.
gins, of g. U. Scorers-Mr. McLaugh-
lin. of n. Y. L.. and Mr.. Fortune, of
G. U. Time of periods-20 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Driscoll About Done
With Career AS Boxer

NEW YORK, Jan. From belated
reports bearing on the Driscoll-Welch
battle in Cardiff. Wales, it is plain to
Americans that Driscon, the only man
that whipped AttelI in recent years, has
about reached the end of his career.
Unbiased reports say that Discoll was
a beaten man when he fouled Welch,
and surely would have been knocked
out in a few rounds more.
Driscoll, it appaers, when he realized
that he was doomed to defeat, repeat
edly fouIed his opponent. He was
warned by the referee, who finally had
to disqualtfy him.
One of the leading experts of Eng
land says that there was more power
behind Welch's blows, and that Dris-
coll was beaten after six rounds had
been decided.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Virginia League Unable
To Obtain Eight Clubs

ROANOKE, Va. Jan. Thine limit
fol. filing applications for franchises
in the Virginia State League of base
ball teams having expired. the eight
club circuit idea is dead.
President Williams also announced
that the proposed meeting to be held
in Richmond, January 10. is off.
He said he was to have called a
meeting to consider the eight-club
circuit, but now that the Portsmouth
and Newport News people had neg
lected to take advantage of the open
ing afforded them, he did not see any
reason for going further with the
matter.
The circuit of the Virginia State
League for the season of 1911 will
be just the same as in 1910-Roanoke,
Danville. Lynchburg. Norfolk, Peters,
burg and Richmond. It Is possible
that there may be a change in this
circuit through the transfer of a
franchise, If proper inducements are
made, but it is unlikely.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Hayes Wins First Prize
II Y. M. G. A. Water Sports

Hayes, of the High School class, at
the Y. M. c. A. won first honors in
the weekly aquatic contests for boys.
Rutherford, of the employed boys, won
second, and McGhan third.
The second series will begin Friday,
January 13. In this series the Class ''B"
boys will compete in their own class and
not with the High School class, though
the same events will be used. The num-
Der of points made by each contestant
is found below: .
Hayes. Lila: Rutherford, 1,071; Nc
Chan, 99S; Weninger, S94; Harding, 799;
terly, 404; DeGrange, 399; Dreisenstock,
39S; Paterson, 3S6; Seltman, 345; Shan
non, 3o4; Mason, 1S7; Leonard, 162; Far
rar, 49,
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
AUTOMOBILE RACES
START ON COAST
Shows and Car Exhibitions
Keep Motorists Busy
in East,
By HARRY WARD.

The automobile shows are engrossing
the attention Of the motoring public in
\ the East, and the speed game has been
! lost in the shuttle of selling cars.
On the Pacific coast, however, some
big meets are scheduled for this month
and good sport is in prospect. The
orening event of the year will be the
| twenty-four-hour race at Los Angeles.
| on January IA, in which Ralph DePalma
will go after new worlds record. for
the Observation-Disclosures event. Oak
land, Cal, will open its new motordome
on January p, with big meet. Re-
ports from the coast are to the effect
that an unusually attractive entry list
has been secured, including a number of
/ famous speed merchants" On Wash
ington's Birthday. February %, the
Panama-Pacific road race will be run
at San Francisco. This gives California
three big meets within a month, indi-
eating that the Pacific coast is becom-
ing an important racing center.
Washington automobile dealers and a
number of private owners, will attend
the opening tonight of the annual show
of the Association of Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers, in Madison
Square Garden. New York Everything
Is in readiness Tor the exhibition, which
tomobile shows ever held in this coun-
try. Every inch of space has been
taken, and the decorations and lighting
effects are far in advance Of anything
ever before attempted. One Of the most
pretentious displays of automobile tro-
phies ever shown will be a feature of
the exhibition. The prizes will include
those won at the big road. track, and
speedway races Of the past year. A
prize that always attracts attention is
the Vanderbilt cup, which was won for
the second time by Harry F. Grant in
the last Vanderbilt cup race. A prize
that will make its initial appearance is
the Elgin trophy, won last August by
Ralph Mulford. The trophy represents
the national stock chassis road cham
pionship of America. Other prizes to
be exhibited will be the Sweepstakes
trophy Of the Munsey Historic Tour,
the Atlanta trophy, valued at $4,000,
the Fairmount Park and Illinois tro-
phies, and a host Of others.
E. T. Howard has Joined the sales
force Of Emerson & Orme, and will de-
vote his attention TO the Detroit cleo
tric.
California is proud of the fact that
she has one automobile for every
ffty-seven persons. II this rate held
good all over the country, We should
have something like 1873, 900 cars in use,
so that the Golden Gate State people
have some reason to be pleased with
this showing.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Tri-State Officials
Reduce Salary Limit

HARRISBURG, Jan. THE repre-
sentatives Of the Tri-State League
agreed upon a $1,000 monthly limit
and put back the SITS individual
limit.
Rules were adopted to allow addi-
tional players to be signed in case of
vacancies caused by sickness or in
juries. Pitchers must be out of the
game not less than two weeks, and
other players one week before other
players can be signed
President Carpenter was re-elected
for five years, and Johnstown and
Williamsport were given until Febru-
ary l to qualify, and If they fail to
chises will be disposed of by the
league.
Altoona was officially awarded the
pennant for 1910 e
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Nelson's Future Plans
Soon to Be Divulged

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-Battline
Nelson, former worlds lightweight
champion, and still a contender for the
title, will make an announcement OF
his plans from the ring of the American
Athletic Club, tonight.
Nelson will arrive in Philadelphia this
evening, and will be the guest of his old
manager, John r. Robinson, now con-
nected with the new boxing organiza-
ton.
OF the twelve men carded to appear
at the American Athletic Club tonight,
no less than five have been former spar
ring partners of the Dane. Patsy Kline,
Willie Beecher, INK Russell, Kid Broad,
and Billy Donovan have all donned the
gloves with the Dane since the VOL
CAST fight.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Anti-Race Track Bill
Before Cal. Lawmakers

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. IA dras-
tic local option bill and an anti-race-
track gambling bill are before the Leg
islature today.
The local option bill provides for
holding Of elections in incorporated
cities and towns, and in any part of
any county that numbers not less than
25 per cent of the voting strength on
the question whether the sale of alco-
holic liquors shall be licensed within the
territory described.
In the Senate Senator Walker, of San
ia Clara, offered his anti-race-track
gambling bill, intended to prevent oral
betting.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
De Orc Is Matched
With State Champion

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-WilIlam
Douglas. the pool champion OF Phila-
delphia and the State of Pennsylvania.
and Alfred De Orc, the worlds cham
pion pool player, were matched by
Sam Wiener to meet in a 600-point
match for the worlds championship.
championship OF this city from the pick
of the local players. including Morris
Fink, the Pennsylvania State champion,
is sure OF winning from the champion.
The latter is just as confident, and the
best of its kind ever held in this city.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Yale Crews Don't Need
Stars From Gridiron

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 7-George
P. Chittenden, of New York city, cox
swain of three winning Yale crews
and a graduate OF 1902, writes the Yale
Daily News that the Eli crews don't
need football stars, but natural, sturdy
oarsmen.
He criticises the recent views of Cam
eron Waterman, the former Yale cap
tain, who recently called for more foot
ball men for the crew.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Cornell Is Weak.

ITHACA, Jan. 7.-Cornell's chances Of
vanquishing the basketball team of Co.
lumbia, last years leaders, in the first
championship game tonight, received a
severe setback in the disabling of Twad-
dell and Elton, two of the best Cornell
players. Neither is likely to play to-
night.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Wins Close Decision.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. IA clean,
speedy bout was today's verdict Of the
fight fans who last night saw Jack
Leonard, Of Philadelphia, win a close
decision from Howard Smith, a New
Jersey scrapper. There was not a
clinch throughout the ten rounds, but
Leonard took the aggressive through
out.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
White Sox Sign Jones.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Another Jones who
may develop into a second Fielder
Jones today signed a contract to play
with the Chicago White Sox for the 1911
season. The Jones Is William r. CTex)
Jones, who played first base last season
for the st. Joseph team in the Western
League.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

E. T. Howard has Joined the sales
force of Emerson & Orme, and will de-
vote his attention TO the Detroit cleo
trio
The evening world., 1911-09-14
CHINESE SAILORS
STARE AMAZED At
WORLDS WONDERS
Groups of Hal Chats Crew See
Suggest Newspaper Made ON
Shore Day Visit.

This was shore day for more than half
~ the crew of the Chinese cruiser Hal
Ehai. and no section Of New York went
>nvisitcd by the little hlue-clad sailors
from the Celestial Empire.
In groups Of five or six, these brown
'ack Tars. personally conducted by
agents OF sight seeing c~omran.cs.
secured the city for sights OF Interest.
chief among wonder OF New Yori ca'-
cuiated to open the eyes OF the visitors
were, naturally, the towering buildings
or lower Manhattan. The express o'eya-
tors at the Singer. Park Row and rul-
itzer buildings were kept busy carrying
astonished and Jaboerlnr grorps Of
Orientals. Few OF them hal even a
word Of English in their vocabulary, but
1t was easy to guess something o., their
thoughts by the delighted way In which
they pointed out Things to each other
and discussed eScltedly each of the
many marvels confronting them.
Five OF the sailors. three OF whom
were machinlsts. made a tour OF The
worlds home from sub.cei.ar to dome.
They were taken In hand by a reporter
who showed them In do,al by nam
tomirne the entire process OF getting
but a newspaper. from the writing OF
the copy" to the placing OF the semi
cylindrical plates on the great presses.
Indu Ching. Spokesman c. nc party
by virtue OF a half dozen words or so Of
English picked up in H~ongkonz. was
able to make the more my sterlous pro-
$3.50
The evening world., 1911-09-14

ship set up on a lintoype machine and
n Chang expressed the plea sure OF
their visit In a few well chosen words
as follows:
Him fine time. Moo Yo'k veily good.
Goo bye"
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Frank lIedley. general manager o., the
lnterooro. was in an auto last night
that ran down May Lynch. Ave years
old, In front OF her home. No. 2s2 West
one Hundred and Twenty-eighth street.
Mr.. Hedley carried the child to her
home She was not Injured.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Tells C%onsumptives How
lie Got Well.

/ living In the ,,c, air and ,,t,,c a., .S,,anar".
o. fresh eyrt and milk I',do,,todlv ~. ].
son. .c b.u,dtt,d Il, mi, v,v. ,,,, ~. -
pirate r.med, for c,nsumptlo, 4. rotwsa.
/ Alternative. uo ,i Won rcsssb,v a. o. "a a,
I strength AMI increase vcigb, %, r,d,.,,s
/ roya.i,c food and b,c,,h, o.. .,,,.a. 49,,
uy-sst air-then. 4, Tia s,,srhi, ,birr, =, -,h,
living AID tic tonic AND c,,,,,,. IT.. =,
Irtman'. AltcratN. Read yl,a. 4, Ala a, a.,
cae.
eco y.s.. s,-,., v,,r,,r.o, ~.
nc- - Zoo ~
:" "'."'S' i'"0'i wa "N'n
WIN "en'o'fh@1.s I" 'he lungs My physician'
one 81 tae leading nrictitior'rs. said that II was
!rag trouble. I took eggs and milk In quantities.
hut ! got very weak, and k,pt on working in IN,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
Wis. John Wicket. Richmond: Frank
Haines and Raymond Orr.
Engagement Announced.

Wis. John Wicket. Richmond: Frank
Haines and Raymond Orr
Engagement Announced.
The dean OF the Virginia TheoIogi-
cal Seminary at Alexandria, Va, and
Mrs, Angus Crawford announce the
engagement of their daughter, Alice
Laurie Crawford. to the Rev Oscar
de Wolf Randolph. son of Mr. and
Mrs. lsham Randolph. of Chicago.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Adamson.
of the Chesterfield. are spending two
weeks at the Homestead. Hot Springs.
Va.
Miss Sally Shepherd. of Palmyra.
Va, is the houses guest IF Mrs. e, 4.
Shepherd at Dumbarton.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Quarles. OF Clifton
Forge, has returned home. after
spending the Easter holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Quarles.
In this city.
Miss Adel!ne Hammond, OF Wash.
ington. is the guest of Mrs Thomas
Brockenbrough, Tor the Snead- BRANCH.
wedding.
Miss Zelie. Minor Is visiting Mira
Horace Noble In Baltimore.
Mrs. John Hill, OF Norfolk IL spend.
Ing week with friends In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, of New York,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Scott, on West Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
THE RIoHMoND vIRGINIAN-TUEsDAY. APRIL 49, 1911.
CUP|D's DARTs hit
z YOUNG HEARTS

Master Daniel Cupid, the foxy elf
Of love, is kicking his little bare heels
together In high glee and Mrs. Oil.
with whom he conspires. while not
evincing her pleasure in such un-
dignified manner Ia equally as much
clAted.
Why? Because word from Wash
ington is to the effect that record
is to be esta blishcd on this Easter 8
trip of Cupid's Special.
A dispatch from the National Capt.
tai states that eleven bachelors have
already become bened!cts and eleven
damsels brides and that indications
point to several more marriages be-
fore the special train leaves Wash
ington for Richmond Wednesday
night.
When the special reached Its des-
tination shortly after noon Monday Its
500 or more passengers separated
some going to the Pennsylvania ave
nus hotel with Mrs. GIL. others start
ing on sightseeing tours. still Others
going to the homes OF friends and
relatives and last but most important
others to the city hall where they
lined UP before the marriage license
clerk.
Mrs Gill and Danny Cupid also
visited the marriage license S}3erk .aGd
looked over the register together.
"Hurrah for Mrs. GILL;" shouted
Dan as he threw his bow and arrow
in the air and caught them when they
fell
II congratulate you" said Mrs Gill
hardly able to maintain composure
The license register showed eleven
couples. seven from Richmond, one
from Ginter Park, one from Peters
burg. one from Norfolk and one from
Henrico county. The register look ed
something like this:
Edward w Rochelle and Sabra
Cooley. Richmond.
Henry B. Koenig and Louise E.
Schminke, Richmond.
j. c. Ford and Martha V. Racket
Ginter Park.
Heinrich Lienkrecht Of Bleckley
and Annie Royal. Richmond.
William NJ. Garlin and JEANNE l.
Guerch, Richmond.
j. III. Swank and Edna d. Rabbe
Richmond.
Edward NJ. Drinke and Rose l.. Sat
terwhite. Richmond
Lester r.. Dawson and Ellen NJ. X ell
ger, Norfolk
William II. Rafferty, and Nellie NJ
Sullivan, Petersburg.
William r. Evans and Elizabeth
Hughes, Henrico county
Archie l.. Latouche and Fife Sus1I
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
OLD-T|MERS ARE
BACK IN SADDLE
GOOD GOVERNMENT FOLK LOSE
IN RALEIGH, hut CONTROL
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

RALEIGH. n. C., April is.--In the
Raleigh Democratic primaries yester-
day the good government forces
won five OF the eight aldermen and
the opposing faction OF the party,
defeated two years ago, carried prac-
ticaily ali the other nominations each
equivalent to election. Ex-Mayor Jas.
]. Johnson defeated Mayor j. Stan
Wynna by 2ss VOTES Thomas Bad
ger is restored TO the police Justice
ship over Alex Stronach Harfie
Glenn succeeds W. w. Wilson as city
clerk. Jno. S. Jones retains the tax
oollectorship. Good government" al
dermen selected are Joseph c. Brown
W. A. Cooper. J. G. Ellington. C. A
Johnson. Alexander Webb. the minor
fly four being J. Sherwood trpchureh
e. NJ. Harden and r. u. PEBBLES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
URGE LA TOILETTE
FOR PRESIDENCY
PROGRESSIVE LEADER Is IA
vORED BY ILLINOIS
REFORMERS.

CHICAGO. April fs.--A boom for
Senator Robert M. La Toilette as the
next Republican candidate for the
presidency Is to be instituted by the
Illinois branch or the National Pro-
greSstse Republican League. This
plan was announced to-day as the
outcome of the visit of Alderman
Charles f. Merriam, recently defeat
ed candidate for mayor OF Chicago
and Alderman Charles f. Thompson
TO Washington. A committee headed
by Merriam will meet this week to
launch the campaign.
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago. ap-
pointed minister to China by presiden,
TAFT and then recalled before he
went to Pekin, Is said To lie putting up
large sums to defeat Taft for the
new nomination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
FIRE BURNS FIVE
BIG BOAT CLUBS
LOSS~IN NEW YORK is ESTIMATED
AT 100000 AND MAY STOP
HARLEM REGATTA.

NEW YORK, April 1s.--Five Of New
York's crack boat club houses on the
banks of the Harlem river were de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday. with a money
loss of 800, 600. This does not take into
account the intrinsic value Of the vari-
Gus trophies-nedaIs. cups, banners
etc. which adorned the walls and which
were totally destroyed.
The clubs suffering are the Metro
politen. Harlem, Dyankope, First b.
hemian and Nassau.
Care takers in the various club
houses We're rescued by firemen after
being cut off by the fire while attempt
Ing TO save some OF the club vaiuables.
one result of the fire will probably be
the calling OF of the big regatta plann-
ed for May 30th on the Harlem, as the
clubs lost all of their racing shells in
Guiding sixteen efght-oar, four four
oar and $50 double and single scull
racing craft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18

partment is holding up railroads OF
the country for $20.000,000 annually
was made by Second Assistant Post
master-GeneraI Stuart to-day in a
cystic statement describing the
charges as mot only groundless. but
worn OUT
THE government Is paying a fair
price for the transportation of mails
according to the statistics on which
the rates were based" said Stuart
Even II the charges should be I'M
fair. however, which is not the case,
1t would not be the department, but
Congress. that would be to blame.
Charges that the department has
suppressed figures gathered from
railroads as to their expenditures and
receipts are untrue. We merely have
not yet completed our report based
on the figures"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
5. siEnor Amato viii render verdfs

5. Signor Amcto will render verdi's
Fri tu," from Ballo IN Mascnera:
the Prologue to Pagliacci. and "Spe
Mode Vivitur," by Parker.
8. Madame Gluck and Signor Am
alto VIII sing the duet from Mozart's
Marriage OF Figaro.
Z. The orchestra will play Liszt's
Les Preludes' and Johann Struass'
greatest waltz. "G'schieten aus dem
Wiederwald."
Petersburg Dance.
One OF the most delightful Of the
Easter functions was given in Peters
burg Monday evening by Miss Mildred
Orr when she entertained with a
dance at the Riverside Club. Receiv-
ing with Miss Orr were, her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Orr. and
Misses Hortense and Gertrude Zim-
hermann, OF Brooklyn. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morton
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Martin. Jr..
Misses Emily Dabney,. Richmond.
Va; Margaret Gill, Jessie Anderson.
Nan Trigg. Abingdon: Anabel Hayes.
Clara Hayes, Mary Martin, McKenna
Jones Lizzie Stevens, Nellie Green.
Mnragret Jarrutt.. Sarah Temple, Dom
aid Claiborne, ,Irma Lewis. Philadel-
phia; Elizabeth Davis. Helen Cam
efon,- Della Cameron, Lacy Mel. Da-
Wis Hester Riddle. Mary Eichelberger,
Messrs w. f. MacCreedy, Wilson
Jones. Sidney Green. Frank Plummer,
Martin Cooper, Howell Cooper, Rob-
ert Gillian, Jr.. Mason Hin, II. s. Gill
Ham, Graham Martin. Charles Ro-
maine, william Gillian. r.. b. Sydnor
Robert Parham, Sam Budd, r. c.
Jones, Herbert Pritchard. William
thinner, Wallace Collier. Donald Reg
lister, Richmond Lem Roy Jones', Boil
ling Wilcox. Beale Davis. Charles
Cuthbert, Jr.. Paul Petit, Nat Har-
rison. Walter McCandlish. Herbert
Gillian, Irving Hartley. George Wat
son, F.s A. Zimmerman, BROOKLYN;
Ridley Roper. New York; W, 8, Jar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
GOVERNOR kITCHIk
GRANTS PARD0Ns
FOUR PRISONERS ARE RELEASED
WHILE THREE OTHERS ARE
GIVEN COMPUTATIONS.

1canotc1 +o rrhu n,nA.s ,,.,,
- siiiai''
RALEIGH, N. e., April 18.-Govern-
or Kitchen rrarted "a -d.y .ao O.,
four conyicts conditioned IN good he :
havior and also communications To three
others on the same condition tho cIar, :
ency being extended in each casa On
the recommendation Of county nfficer.
court officers and many citizens Tor
reasons specified in eacp ca.e The
longest term convict narconsa fs Tor,
Simmons, Buncomba comfy who ha g
served one year of a seyen YEAR sen-
tence for manslauphter ar0 nea de-
9veloped a case of tubercuIost. which
1t Is believed. Will certai,ssv prove fatal
soon IL the prisoner IL detained In cus-
tody.
Jesse Barlow and r n Hvuan are
pardoued from resprctive,y tvo erh
foui years in the peritentiarv for burn
ing a store house on tho rround mat