davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-13

nrnafimcnt % ne interior. G.. g Land o0cf
81 1auI1ion. fdano. Iunr "A. 1911
Notlce Is htlhT HlFtn that john q OrA1em.
atc1a rosf unIcn atdr1ss a. Ne4Iercr. idaho.
GIl. GA rae tslh dag Of anEusL 1914. Sic IN t1ia
oNce eNcrn flaiemcnt and Application, Nc.
o11A % purchase The stt. So te1llcn
ian. and Tie tmocr thefcun. uuacr tie rrorl1-
less % ne act Of June J. fs4. and arts gmend-
aIofr lunun a. ne Timber aud Stone Las.
DanL and that pursuant 10 such arrlicatiuns
ne land and uMb1r thereon have EEn ap-
pfaIa41 ma fluntf c4.luAtaa lf1.tn1 board
ranI viii nH4f NuAI nr1aI in support 81 - -
rIIralIon aud aNorn stAleu1a on the 1sl1 day
81 AaEutt 1913. before ~. W 14mmca. 7. :
CnmmIsfInn1f. ~ N11refc1. idaho.
AnF r1fEon ~ a. liberty % protest tDA rul-
chaa1 11Ioft 1nIIr.o r InIlIale . contest - euT
tine n4fNFr tAl1nl iEste1. ~ sling 9 fofrpoo-
rated aN1tfil 81 t1ia rNce. aIleElnE facts
Which uouit defeat TIE entry.
- 7. Il narileil. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Us. L1DdO once
a. Lewiston. Idaho. july 10. 1911.
Notice u hereby given that Joseph 6rhmitf.
Of NeEperce, ldah3. who, on Mas ~, 1875 made
Homestead kDtry No. 1894. Serial No. ol66s,
Tor L0le3 ;. =, and ~ NV. Section p, Town
haE 1lcd nofiee Of Intention 70 make Final
I've yfar Proof, % established claim 20 The
land above described, before w.. W. Hammell,
u. 3. Commissioners A. heEperce, Idaho, on the
18Th day Of August, 1871.
Claimant names a. witnesses: Perry H.
Matthew EchmIff, Martin d John
y. steilmon. al Of kerperee. Idaho
T n. Bartlett. Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-13
NoTIcE FoR PUBLICATION.

noraflmenl 81 TIE interior. 4. = Lad 0Gc1
al Lee I1Iun. laatn. Inne ~. Nu
EnlIca AZ nct1hr given tnat 1 ar !. johnson.
~ NoIrErre. t1.hn uho. on February =. 100,
made Nn1os esd kNlrf "a. uit9. serial 80.
rlE4 Ior 10 "A ~ - ~ ~ - = and - Sec.
tea ~ Iaausnlp - HoIIh kanNei East. HuI1e
MNTttIau. has lIcd nuIIcr 81 Iuttutica lomaE1
1uaI ave fFat rr11I. 20 establish claim % the
land above u9ErfINlI. before Vi uAmmeu.
US EnmmINEInrFr. ~ NoarErca. Idaho on the
an day 90 1nT 1911.
Claimant nal1as a. Witnesses. taDes Marx
~. Jobs I'Nau. NaIa T. aEf4iI. TOILET q. Thor
nFn. al % NeEptrce. idaho.
TIA. Bartlett Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-13

Among the other large grain yields
h sight Il this section is a small
crop Of cats Which J. B. Lehman Of
this eiy has IN. Al this time these
cats. are jan beginning to head and
the average height Of the very
heavy stand is feat and eight
inches. He has = sample Of them
% display "A Harding & Sielimon's
real estate ohce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-13
Want a Home?

H res the best buy in Nefpsfee
Davis fine 2-slory, 1-room
house and 3 Of the beat and most de.
slrabIy located lots in Nezperce.
Look II over and write me for price
etc. G.. o. Davis, Kamiah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-13

Rishl In reur busiell aaason ghan 80
have ne beasa tina % sfare yqa are m1s,
llN.l~ ~ 49, Anrfhnfa ard loaa f1FefnI
I.r.f H~,n rrlsn yea kaTa N1nbeflaiat
CrIn Rctere AID NarlhceA k1nedF a.
k.~1 "A tsAa q 3oan ca ne nut 4pQe4r
- ~ - fnnsA Far mle ~ al esasel1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-13

Have those pictures framed al
Fink Bros.
Fred Rudeen vent to Lewiston
Tuesday.
If you want to drive away the
blues 60 to the picture show.
When youibuild that new sidewalk
sec Price & Son.
DR.. J. L. Kelly made a business
trip to Spokane Tuesday.
All kinds Of repair work done at
Billie's, the horse sheer.
For watches, clocks and jevelry
60 to B. ?. Richardson's.
N. Sharkey Of Woodside vas a
Nezperce visitor Monday.
FOR SALE: 4 head Of good
work horses. D. z. Bell.
Get good clothes at home. Have
Carlson, the tailof to make them.
FOR SALE CHEAP: A MccOr-
mick binder at Fzfmers' Warehouse.
FoUND-A bunch of 6 ordinary
door keys. Call for them at this
Office.
Mrs. chas Pomeroy and children
vent TO Juliaetta Saturday to visit
relatives.
Take your friend. wife and chill
dren to the Passtine and enjoy the
evening.
DR.. King viii Zoe at DR.. Kelly's
Office Wed. July 18th. Attend to
your eyes.
Bonn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nal
colin Of Central Ridge on the 18th
instant, a son.
Get the big mit. or anything else
in the sporting goods line at Ander-
sons Pharmacy.
Address ThOs, Thostenson. Secy.
Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co., Mohler.
B. L. jenkins of the Union Securi
les Co Of Spokane was a business
in Nezpefce Saturday.
Miss Marvel Raney of near
Toodside vas the guest of Nezpsrce
.riends the later part Of last week.
The Raney Lumber Co. would Ike
figure With all lumber buyers.
/ uill pay you % get their figure.
FOR SALE ortrade. good header
nth 2 boxes. Some one can get it
light. See Harding & Stellmon. /
FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Is {
ard red eees-s1.0 90 per setting Of
s. Mrs. g. F. Rinehardt.
Your horses feet are a good place :
save money. Billie. the horss I
hoer. saves the foot and the horse.
II you want a secondhand sewing
machine. see the Felt Nero. Co. !
hey have about dozen to select !
rom.
Mrs. n. Mitchell of Juliasta is ]
at the home Of her daugh-
sr. Mrs. P. ". Mitchell. in Nez- ,
cree.
DR.. and Mrs. o. A. Jehreys and ,
hildren and Miss Helen Jefry spent j
at the home Of Michael I
When you feel the base ball fever {
On, it's time to 60 to Ander- I
on's Pharmacy. An sorts Of base {
all supplies there. /
] H. Fike Of Middlesb0rough.
indiana. arrived in Nesperce yester- .
az and viii visit With relatives here !
Dr. some time y
e. L. Kilen attended amessing Of 8
he board Of directors Of the Grange
lie Savings & Trust Co. in Grange D
Tile Tuesday. n
FOR SALE-As good a 100 as
IS on Nezperce prairie. for \
$500. Be quick
Harding & Stellmon. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hobart ard I
aalily moved back to Charleston last I
eek and viii make their home there :
enceforward.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-13
Local and Personal News Notes

sporting goods-Anderson's Phar-
macy.
Do your counting at the Passtims
Show.
If you want to get veil go to DR..
Hagel.
Cleaning and pressing-carIson.
the tailor.
W. W. Nixon was a business vis-
itOr in Lewiston this week.
Get o'coanof to drill your veil
Sis so per loot.
PHONE your wants in his lins to
W. G. McLsnnan.
Joe MOckler Of 10 spent Sunday
With Nezperce relatives.
DR.. J. H. Ragsdan Of culdesac
was a Nezperce visitor Sunday.
DR.. King will be at DR.. KeIIy's
Office Wed. J6lg 18th. Attend to
your eyes.
List your property with Lewis Co.
Real Estate Co.
Hafding & Stellmon.
Address Taos ThostensOn, Secy.-
Treas, F,rmets Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. Mohler.
Get the best coffee, tea, spices,
extracts, etc,Zthe Grand Union
brand-at Mrs. Rice's.
FOR SALE-one good wOrkhorse
and 2 sets heavy harness.
City DraS & Transfer Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright Of Mohler on the 10th IN
slant, a daughter.
HAY for sale, at ny place 2 IL
miles southeast Nezperce.
JiR. MccahiIl.
Attorney Il. c. Mcdonald Of
Grangeville vas in Nezperce on pro-
fessional business Monday.
Three very choice residence lots
near the public school $500; good
terms. Harding & SteIlmon-
K. c. Osterhout Of Oro6no and
David Frink Of Kooskia we're bush
ness visitors in Nezperce Tueseay-
B. 2. Richardson, matchmaker
and jeveler. All work on watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
FOR SALE-Registered Poland
China boar. from the Medler fami-
y. Price s5s/ A. c. Gross. Nez-
,erce.
B. F. Richardson, the Nezperce
eveler, returned Tuesday evening
rom a weeks visit in Spokane and
points.
If you are figuring on building It
viii pay you to see A. J. Price &
-
Auditor c E Clovis returned
Monday nom Fo1eS'' where : vas
boxing amer business interests o1r-
ng me p~st week
Aessrs- z A. Johnson, P. W.
4itchen and Fred Warren we're m
Leave your iAuqoIy a Ao'el veg
'e1ce. Agency <or@nsevlHe S'eAm
-aunoIy- SnlPmen1s tuesoay' re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping; also furnished room
tor two ladies or gentleman. Monroe
la66-I&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
SILVER SERVICE
FOR Mr.. OhBNEY
soUTHsIDERs WILL HONOR
FRIEND AND ADVOCATE OF
ANNEXATION.
ANNEXATION.

Presenting a silver service to w. i.
Dabney as slight token of appre-
citation and esteem. Southsiders VINO
realize the great advantages that nave
come to old Manchester as conse-
ouence sof the merging of the two
cities, will celebrate the anniversary
OF that occasion next Monday night.
Business Manager Dabney. of the
Chamber Of comme<ce, was one OF
the most ardent and enthusiastic
workers for consolidation. and while
the measure did not at the time have
unanimous support 1t is believed now
that he most antagonistic anti annex
ationist is thoroughly convinced that
the consolidated was not only wise
measure, but was the most sensible
thing ever done by the city.
Delegate d. l.. Toney and Angus
tine Royal are working up the meet
ing for Monday night. and the occa-
sion promises to be very interesting
affair The actual date OF the ami
versary of the consolidation Is April
IS, but as this day falls on Saturday,
IL was decided to have the exercises
take place Monday night.
The silver service. which will be
presented to Mr.. Dahney. comes from
the Business Mems Club Of South
Richmond and Chesterfield, whe sub
scribed s125 for the purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
TOMB ROBBERY
WAS 4 FRAME-UP
DETECTIVES ARRESTED, CHARG.
ED WITH WORKING UP" BUS
MESS By MEANS OF BLACK.
HAND LETTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1%.--Gilbert
B. Perkins. OF Ptttaburg, head Of the
Perkins detective agency. and his son,
Walter Perkins, of this city, who has
been manager OF the Indianapolis
branch. were arrested here yesterday
by Deputy United States Marshals
Merrill Wilson and David Rankin on
the charge OF using the mails with
intent to defraud.
1t is charged that the men sent q
Black Hand" letter to Charles II,
Strong, a wealthy electric railway man
and manufacturer of Erie, Pa. threat
ening to blow UP his family mauso-
leum or his house unless he took
$4,000 to designated place, and
that the. purpose in writing the letter
was to obtain for the agency employ
ment from Strong In the work of
ferrettng out the authorship of the
Black Hand" communication.
The letter was written at the time
Perkins agency operators were seek
| Ing to solve the mystery surrounding
the dissertation OF the tomb of the
late Congressman William l.. Scott
father OF Mrs. Charles II. Strong.
9. p. Perkins attributes his arres,
to the hostility of rival detective
agency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
WINE RIOTERS WAIT
COUNCIL s ACTION
IF IT Is NOT FAVORABLE TO
THEIR INTERESTS TROUBLE
WILD COME QUICK.

EPERNAY. April 1.-THE wine
riots resulted In two aeroplane acct
dents to-day, when two machines, pi-
loted by army officers, fell. Neither
aviator was hurt, although their ma
chimes were badly damaged. The
officers were bringing orders from the
corps commander To the troops on
duty In the disturbed districts.
Dubois and Lagache. two of the
leaders OF the rioters, we're arrested
to-day. They are accused OF making
false representations to the wine
growers, causing them to go to far
greater extremes than they otherwise
would have done.
Acting on the advice of their leaders
and awed by the presence Of $4,000
troops. the rioting wine growers have
ceased their disturbances. awaiting
the decision OF the council of state on
the question OF permitting the Aube
district to sell it's wines as champagne
without restrictions. II the decision
lis favorable to the. Marine monopoly
the trouble will be over, but IL II
should be adverse. rioting will be re-
sumed.
The soldiers will remain on the
scene until the matter is finally dis.
posed OF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
ALOR|CH WITNESS
IN L0R|MER CASE
SENATOR LA TOILETTE IN Ed.
TORIAL IN MAGAZINE URGES
THAT HE APPEAR.

MADISON. WIS. April IA de-
mand that ex-senator Nelson W, Aid
rich appear as witness in the Lori
mer investigation is contained in an
editorial by Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette. published in this weeks La
Follette's Magazine.
Mr.. Aldrich, who Was named by
MIR. Hines as party to the scheme
TO have Lorimer made Senator from
Illinois, is still silent. And in view
Of the new evidence OF the use OF
$4,000 in cash TO put Lorimer
across II becomes more and more
important that Mr.. Aldrich clear him.
self OF Mr.. Hines charges" declares
the editorial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
MAY GUT RATE
ON EXPORT GRAIN

WASHINGTON. y. c.. April IA
Although II refused the request Of
the New York Produce Exchange and
the Chicago Board OF Trade to order
reductions In rates on export grain
shipped from lake ports to New York,
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day sent out strong hint to the
railroads involved that such reductions
must be made. The suggestion was
conveyed in the form OF permit al
lowing the czrriers to slash their
schedules on three days notice.
In an order served on $50 railroads
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day further suspended schedules
granting through rates to tap lines
until June /. A majority Of the rail-
roads affected operate in the South
west.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
MUST BRING R|XEY
TO ALEXANDRIA
uJTINATJM SERVED ON FOR
MGR BANKERS ATTORNEYS
BY COURT OFFICER.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. April I4.-C,
Jones Rixey, the indicted president OF
the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation. must be brought to this
city on or before April II for men
tai and physical examination for the
State, according TO All ultimatum sent
10 Attorneys J. +. and Fl. b. Cation.
who are associated win John l. JEFF
fries and others of the defense, by
Commemorative Attorney S. 9. Brent,
or application viii be made to the
governor OF Virginia for a reauisition
tor the former bankers arrest and de-
tention by the authorities of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. In his letter To
Rixey's attorneys MIR. Brent says, in
part:
Il do not desire you to produce Mr..
Rixey for the purpose OF having him
renew his bond. or to put him on
trial, but ! would like you, II possible,
TO have HIM placed In the Aieaanaraa
hospital, where the Commonwealth
will have an opportunity to make an
examination of his physical and men
tai condition. and. II II be as stated by
his physicians. | would ask the court
to continue the rule against his sure
tleS, NnAH u I6tnytiduAfs On April -.
III you gentlemen should decline TO
bring Mr.. Rixey TO the city of Alex
aEssFfa. as Fessuesteds i shaft apply
forthwith 10 the governor for a requi-
ton upon the authorities of the Dis
trict OF Columbia for his apprehen-
sion and arrest.
Rixcy's Attorneys Willing.
Rixey's physicians have declared
that he il in a serious state, both
mentally and physically. and that the
excitement incident to having to APP
pear in court within several months
might prove fatal His attorneys. how :
ever. offered to produce Rixey at any
time suggested by the court, provid-
ed Judge Barley would assume the re-
sponsihiiity for the consequences.
Judge Barley deferred q further dis
oussion of the subject until Monday
morning.
Mr.. Brent's letter to the Messrs
Cation Is believed to have followed a
conference with Judge Barley. and ID
taken an an indication that the local
authorities are determined DO have
Rfxey In custody in hospital in this
city or in Washington until such time
as his condition will permit OF ms
appearance for trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
CUSTOMS AGENTS
AFTER SMUGGLERs

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April a.
Special customs agents were to-day
detailed to half dozen cities in the
North and West TO conhscate furs
worth more than $4,000 smuggled In
TO this country from Canada during
the last winter. Nearly $1,000 worth
of furs have already been seized
The smuggling was part Of plot
declared by Chief Special Agent Wiikie
10 have been framed by the proprie-
tors of large mercantile establish
ment In Montreal The furs. he says
were sold to tourists under agreement
that they would be delivered In this
country without extra expense to the
purchasers The sudden enormous In
crease In the express packages sent
out from small town on the Arnsri-
can side caused the plot 10 be tiiscov-
cred. A majority OF the furs were
sent to New York. Chicago Boston.
Buffalo and Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
DR. LEVY DIFFERS
WITH DR.. BAKER
HEALTH OFFICER INSISTS THAT
VACCINATION rs AN ABso-
Lutte PREVENTIVE.

Or. +. 6, Levy. chief city health of
ficer. gave out the following state
ment Friday morning:
Regarding the very long state
ment of DIR. Harry h. Baker In yes-
terday afternoons Virginian. 1 have
no desire or intention OF entering into
any controversy. wish. however.
only to state that ] have never said
that vaccination Is almost a com
plete preventative Of smallpox" Ev-
cry statement which I have made has
expressed not my own views. but the
views of the medical professfon IN
general--to the effect that vaccine
ton. properly performed. In an abso-
lutte and complete preventive OF small :
pox. The experience of the medical
profession for the past hundred ana
fifteen years. on which this positive
belief Ia now established. In too vol
luminous for discussion in this connec-
ton. This Information n available
for anyone who needs enlightenment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
BAR Miss BEERS
As WORKING GIRL
INCIDENT MAY GIVE RISE TO IN
vEsTIGATfON OF SOCIAL con-
OPTIONS AT ACADEMY.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.--An agita-
ton that may result in congressional
investigation OF social conditions AT the
naval academy at Annapolis was un-
dertaken by Representative Korbly
tDemocratb. of Indiana, following the
report that Miss Mary III. Beers was
barred from the academy dances be-
cause she earned her own living
Mr. korbly. In n letter to Secretary
OF the Navy Meyer. demanded that the
incident be either explained or denied
and declared to-day that unless he re-
ceives a satisfactory reply he Will de-
mand an Investigation OF "snobbery at
the academy"
Mr.. Korbly made public letter from
FORMER attorney general W. III. RI. Mil
Ter. in part as follows:
III these reports are true. I think
the congress should not appropriate
another dollar for the academy until
every man who was a party TO the con-
temptibie business, II connected with
The navy, In sent Oft to sea duty. IL
the facts are az reported. nothing with
In my recollection that 10 so contempt
Bile. has occurred In our public service. :
The young woman In the daughter Of
Prof. Beers. head Of the English de-
pArtnent OF Yale University. She was
employed as a governess by Lieutenant
Tarranf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
TRANSMISSION PLANS
DON'T MATERIALIZE
DIR. BRYAN rOSTTONES OPERA.
TTON SCHEDULED AT vIR-
GINA HOSPITAL.

Another TRANSMISSION operation was
planned to be performed Thursday.
but for some reason or other the plans
did not materialxe.
This time the case was at VIRGINIA
Hospital and not at the Sheftertng
Arms, where a woman died last ws@is
several hours after the operation was
performed
At Virginia Hospital Friday morn
ing no definite information was as-
certained about the case, except that
tho operation was not performed, az
cheduled. II" was stated however.
that DIR. Robert c. Bryan was the
physician.
BY the TRANSMISSION process blood IA
permitted 10 flow into the system of
the anaemic patient from the arteries
of a strong. healthy person, and IRE
quently the results are remarkably
beneficial.
Surgical science is evineiug a mark
ed degree of interest in transmission,
such being especially the case in
Richmond, where half a dozen on
more operations OF this character
have been performed within the last
year or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
Council of State May Not Act.

PARIS. April 14.---It is believed to-
day that the council OF state, to which
has been referred the question of sup
pressing the champagne territorial de.
limitations, will decide against such
action. thereby multiplying the action
Of the Senate, which resulted in such
fearful destruction of property in
the Marine department.
The demonstration at Epernay. Ay
and other towns in Marne are believed
to have convinced the government
that change in the present law would
result in the permanent gripping OF
the industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
BANKING REPORT
IS SUBMITTED
EXAMINER BARkSDALE CON.
MENDs THE LAWS PROVIDING
FOR EXAMINATIONS.

: Showing the financial sta:ezseExt~oe
the 247 State banks in Virginia, State
Bank Examiner c.. c. Barksdale has.
Just submitted to the State Corpora@
ton Commission his first annual ro~.
port of the work OF his departments
While the report covers lis pAaeas
there is nothing Of public interest.
In his letter to the Comnisatcm.
Barksdale commends the law whtCh
provides that every State bank and
every National Bank in which 6te4o
money Ia deposited shall be exAmino6E
at least once a year and must u
done without previous notice to tn
bank.
Mr.. Barksdale expects to make ~
examination of all the banks by July
LIST this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
JUDGE BRECKENRIDGE
DIES IN FINCASTLE
SERVED IN CIVIL WAR AS CAP.
TAIN WHEN SIXTEEN YEARS

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian. J
ROANOKE. VA. April 14.-Judge
George w. Breckenridge died Thurs
day morning at his home in Ffncas-
tie. and spent all his life in his ma
tive county. Botetourt. A cadet at
Virginia Military Institute when the
war began, he organized a company.
OF which he was elected captain, He
was but sixteen years old. and is said
TO have been the youngest captain In
the Confederate army. In 1895. he
was chosen judge OF the Botetourt
county court and filled the position
with marked ability until 1904. when
county judgeships were abolished. In
1907 and 1908, he was a member of
the Virginia legislature
Judge Breckinrtdge was twice mar
rled. His first wife was Miss Anne
Hanmit. He Is survived by his sec
ond wife, who was Miss st.
Maurin. OF Louisiana, and eight chill
dren by his first wife ana two by the
second wife. Those by the FIRST wife
are: Hunter G.. Of Botetourt: Judge
Maurice A Breckenridge, of Tulsa, Ok
la; PeytQn z. and John Breckenridge,
of Botetourt, Mas Rosa Breckinrfdge
OF Botetourt; Mrs. Roy Armstrong, OF
New York: and Mrs. Emma Arm
strong. of New Jersey. He leaves a
brother. Colonel Cary Breckenridge, OF
| Ffncastle. and one sister. Miss Eliza
BreckfnridEe, OF Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
TRUST men QUAKE
OVER new STATUTE
DISTURBED BY ANTI INJUNCTION
BILL JUST PASSED IN MAssA.
chusETTs.

BOSTON. MASS, April l4.--Great-
ly alarmed by the sweeping provs-
sions OF the anti-iIjuncsion bill passed
by the Legislature, attorneys for a
number OF the big corporations me,
to-day to decide how to proceed to
bring pressure SOP Governor Fdss To
veto the bill
1t 10 modelled on the preferred meas
ure OF the federation of labor and
provides jury trial in all cases where
violation Of an intuncSeon III a labor
dispute II charged.
The House has also passed the bill
OF Representative Morreil. the only
Socialist in the body. making II man
datory for the State to furnish work
on public improvements in time oi
financial atrcss. This bin now goes
to the Senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
INDICTMENTS FOLLOW
KNOCKOUT FIGHT

MUSKOGEE. OKLA, April Ia
Following the riot at the Knockout
Brown-Joe German fight here We'd
nesday. Promoter DroAsua, r. Nc
Cormick and German are under in
dictments to-day, charged with prize
fighting. Brown and his manager en-.
capped arrest by leaving FOR Chicago
Immediately after the Tight.
The riot started when a spectator.
dispieased with the fight. fred a re-
volver. A free-for-all resulted.