davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
UNIVERSITY READY
TO MEET ATHLETICS
Field Will Be in Good Shape for To- M orrow s Bic
Game-Coach Announces Squad From
Which cam Will Be Selected

back on account OF the snow. Cross.
country running, was the order OF the
day. both Wednesday and Thursday.
Yesterday the players went on the
; Held. and that practice and tho work
gotten out Of the men this afternoon,
Rigler thinks. will put the players In
the best condition. IA
\ The new uniforms which arrived re-
Gently will be distributed before Mon
days game They are unusually tasty
IN appearances. having n military cut
and @ neat finish
OF the Athletic pitchers, Bender.
COMBS and Plank will be seen on
the slab Monday. while Thomas and
Lapp VIII do the backstop work Tho
veteran--Harry Davis Will be at first
base, Eddie Collins at second, Barry
Ut shortstop. and Baker at third base.
collins Is a college man. having play
% on the Columbia team. He was
playing shortstop on Columbia when
mat team visited Virginia in 1907. On
shat trip Virginia took two games
srom Columbia. Hartsel. Oldring and
Murphy compose the outtield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Especial to The Times Dispatch

CharlotteSVllle, Va. March 1l.--Vir-
ginia's baseball squad is all in rendi-
ness for the opening OF tho season on
Monday. and II the present fair wea-
Their continues, Lambeth Field will be
In good shape for the big game with
the champion Athletics. The wind has
rapidly dried the ground, so that CON
ditons Should BIO IDEAL
While not committing himself as to
the Virginia lineup. Coach Riglor has
announced what men he will select
from. The following players are in
line for infield and outfield duty: Car
ter. Lille. Blakeney. Hume. Neff. Tun-
stall, Hewitt. Douglas and Finlay. For
the batteries he has picked as PROB
able material. Roam and Anderson for
hackstop work. and Pitchers Witfner,
Goodhue, Rixey and Grant. Whether
all OF these men will perform at dIt-
ferent times, OF ona battery Will play
the entire game, Will depend on cir
cumstances at the time OF the con-
test, Is the way Riglcr puts 1t,
The squad has suffered no great set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
those who know the game II means

those who know the game II means
much Whitman IS a mighty poor lead
er. but q most excellent second man,
while Splitting is regarded as one Of
the best pacemakers In this section.
Whitman frankly admits that he was
considerably flustered over the fact
that he had to lead off. No excuses
are offered. The team did its very best.
and that is all there Is 10 It,
Spilling-and every one in Richmond
KNOWS that lie is a good bowIer--had
the hardest kind of luck He was hit
tlnE az Eood and az accurately as any
man on the alleys. according to reports,
but ran into some Of the nastiest splits
imaginable. The wonder Is. according
TO those who witnessed the games. that
the men showed to as good advanta ee
as they did.
Whitman Explains.
Probably the greatest surprise 10
Richmond bowlers was the showing
made by Whitman in the f1ve-man
team. Whitman is an old head at
bowling. and certainly should not have
suffered from stage fright However.
no put up the very worst game Of Ills
career. His explanation is that he was
tired out and could not do his best
But 1t is evident that his showing
mad It's effect upon the other members
OF the team. For instance. when the
rest OF the team realized that the man
who was looked upon as the very best
Richmond could afford, fell down they
lost heart. They were beaten before
they commenced.
On the other hand after q days rest
Whitman came back strong and put up
score which brought all bowling
Buffalo to It's feet. "Richmond News.
paper Men Carry OFF Honors" was one
of the seven column heads run by tho
Buffalo papers after Blair and Whit
man had stuck up the scores In the
two-men teams. Pictures OF these two
We're sought by all OF the papers, and
they were the heroes Of the day.
Next Tourney In Wnshipsfon.
From present Information 1t looks as
If the next tourney will be held in
Washington. II 1t is. Richmond is
going to send at least four teams to
the front. With the interest which is
now manifested in the sport there will
be little trouble securing enough men
to make up the teams. The Richmond
Bowling Association has large mem
bership. and 1t is increasing all OF the
time. The year 1912 looks like big
bowling year for Richmond, and every
year lends not only experience but
confidence to the men who have had
the championship bee in their bonnets
Following will be found the standing
of the men in the National Bowling AS
ISOLATION tournament:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Cluster Springs Defcuted.

ISpecial TO The Times Dispatch.
cluster Springs Va, March Ill
Cluster Springs Academy was defeated
to-day on Wilson Athletic Field by n
hirong team from Rosa High School.
Tho game was lost in the final inning
through three costly errors After
this both teams played spirited ban.
The score was IL to s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
LOCAL BOWLERS
CAP TURE CROWD
BY SHEER merit
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued from First Page.)
men were tired out by their long train
ride. In the second place, they we're
made to bowl earlier tim was at first
scheduled, and in the third place. Whit
man was put down to lead. when the
arrangement made in Richmond had
1t that Splitting should be the first man
20 the front
or course, to the layman. the fact
that one man should be first instead
of another means but little. But to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
AIRING SQUAD
FOR PR|NG MEETS
Especial to The Times. pispa,cb

,,F5Ft';I5I IneS ilSpatCh -T-"-"
itainpden- Sidney. Va, March III
Captain Bcdtnger Of the Hampden-S Sid
nry track team has been working fa rd
with his SQUAD or about twelve. getting
The squad seems 10 be made IN &c
very, good material. and under the
coaching OF J. r. Smith 1t is eNpected
mat the relay team will be an exceed
inSly fast ono. -
among those who are trying for tho
different events are Captain Bedinger
and Jones at the 100yard dash; Lewis
lncr throw: Crawford. Oppcnhiner and
Lorraine, IT long distance running, and
Blanton and Allen. at pole vault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
eh..-.

The nd s.l.>tsfa;r o: -. s-il,.f.- fhs Christ tus.> .s....z.- . =. ua serye1 ny i.4v ;s.sa .t>s.@-s Chef. I Caadleu1as oE osd Christmas day aas he<nc,s .,f:.fe clzsez.,.s l. ta-s.zss6. 1 relic q. ;he otss--rvaate .ss Eucsana %. however preserved A- n!s s:one ~ocke, carve. w.ss : .s.;ya,s k ss,.swn |, ae hutte-y et <; s-s,I.---. OK 'ord whieh ass ass-i . .eres d2ys cr hnlS..u. .h Christmas csu,,le Th< 'ersstmas Ire wss rraeficasts u
 nown 'n England q hsttr -,c-.. 'ha- ,sf. century sgo. II WAS inrr.ra.-- zsta tbs eoantrv frs4s.i t,-Eulsns w'srs
 s- Chr.sriilss rre~ :as or,.n a pul.L.... :. -ature c. Chs.~tniss eve festivities el., -afures. hy the prince eensoT <hs -.ss Ter bis ussris:~- Nas,uias;cs (. rte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
The One Whe Knew.

.Eiuah." said the judge to the de fendant. you have had fair trial The prosecuting attorney has shown by circumstanral evidence that can not be gainsaid that you were in MT Browns chicken coop CD the night that his hens disappeared and your at. torney in his speech has practicall! admitted that the theory of the prose cution is trne. Have you anything to cay before the court p-onounces iea decisionT-
 -Jedga" said Elijah. rising politely. .all Is got 10 say is dis. don't know muek about de jaw. but does know sheahsay evumdenee isn't goni an all desc kwvehs says is heahsay. eughter know. fob l az de oply man n that chicken eocp dat night an rs leeied it raisheeriouG'-ChkaSo Po0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
Ihe Se.t.. S.ns. 2, Smell.

The stpse os smell r ss>>e>>ea by the oeals is very str,ug and will invariably
 wake them ous ef setsi.a sleep. eyen if you come ulroa them ever so quietly to the uiaaward, aut yea will alarm them in this wav much ,na-e taareasA
 H. though vou be aalf rs.sle distant than If you came up care.essly from the leeward and even w4skeJ in amor& them. they seeming 10 feel tha, ycu are not diferep. from o- cs their own species uatil they smell you The chief attraction in these animals Is their large, handsome eyes. which indicate great intelligence. Th<y are a deep blush black. with a eot. glis;euine appearance, and the rEuE ike the cat's. E capable W great di,auon sud contraction
 dsese gas no cause for . Woman 70 teae n arm: that women do not 90 to ehe vAn and are not engaged h ocev pseicns tha. arr likely to carry aw., . pan of the.r body But that res onoing is not sound. Many womar soek h mills ard factories, and they afO as kabie 10 accidents in the s,reess and public eenveysncee a. men. Ere Queneiy they figure in these accidents but although men in the same eitua t1oo would lose m arm women neve. oA
 ~Whaf . the cause of thee1 t@manj 1Y- -Hev I.st t:Iuea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
The Ha.Hree Er.

Tn. oat.llea ri. existed as early as she e:-1;eea'a eea'r-y. n Japan girls n those days used to throw the.r fans sad purses al the fee, of the leading man ;s 'sa minced along she flower wal" to slle stage. Pic lures Of these heroes" were an earl, psoduct or Jacalc~4 wood ensray,ne and these lor,ra.:s were secret ueas ares cf ulany E..ide.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
Wife Got Ton Advice.

Ny wife wanted me 10 take our boy to tte doc-o- 10 cure an esly eoil. writes T. F-anksl. c. Stroud 0sla. said put Back,en's Arnica saiFe on i.- She did SO. and it eur sd the boil in s1o- tine.- Quickes, healer of burns. scalds. cuts, co-ns bruises. sprains. swel.:ngs Bes, pile cure on earth Try it Only 25c a. all druggists
 Do yon nsed mailing list. I, csn be had al Collier Adv. Agency
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
he ak. S...

There are curious rv....e-.rr.s cookery among the ASiktly;.. .a E..> African race of whom Mt. N SS7o-5e by itutledse writes .u Witt a .e histdfie People" IL seems iha, ,hS faSori,e animal for slaughter is a fa. grown ram that has been kept in IL. dark under his masters ted for three months and fed on swee, potato tops He is the only animal ia the coua,rs that ever gets really fat. and his tail whereon his fat tends to accumulate grows ,o the size and weight of oae 0. his hind leSx-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

"hs ee HA~ l47-a a~s, ,ntz :,.ssz A: .s.. .s6y .>>.,1 f.,-r cook .,.- C.. -..a Masas .s.si.,F= =>-.t.rtafs3ay
 ,.s.>s C. 5v5. U. s.csfacr.o - 4a a.r, ..s N4..!, What yor Es# =. ,e - .-.-~ y.s;.dy: She ~3-a even : aaa: 'ta ss"r '.e ;. -.-.S vv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

More people. Een and women. are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before. and each year more ef them turn fer quick Ee- iet and permanent beIefi. to Foley s Kidney Remedy. whieh has proven it. self 10 be ore o. the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder aii- nents, that medical science has de- vised
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
HENDERSON,: BROWN COLL [EGE
AaDlelnhlk Alanp

"A nsa sons xsscl sss bseA sese4. l. beassis, -es seasshsi AihstsipAfs- seteadid bs:ldiaex
 esHSaeat AoAefa h0sssenenn. Pleasant ' @Eine Eree!sea' Fscassy q esrnest synpa ,Ae,ie. ee'sfis Christian seasAen TAree yeaa p.eps,ssorv- tsen esssss tsaaias 10 Ses-ee q A. B. Best aavas ssa se<ea ssd isssrsnen,ai music in ,se besi sss..sor. ns,snness < Fiae Ars, Ex,,e,.io..
 sessses. Biblical Litefas1se ssA soaday S seol sAsss,. Hea sssai ss.e. cssrs<t ideals n. .,ass- 0 sasai dse's.ias Military tssiaiss. ssa,pcee
 sfasy seerts Dri!!s and sxsfci.es ia eaen n 1sn.ss esd al;v:sas! aues,sss aas in,ese.s bv
 PERSONAL iNrESEsT PLAN"
 For Catalogue address GEO. H. ekOWELl. Ph- D.. President, Ark .dslphia. ArkasasaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

-Mann-Tankersley Drug Co-Pre- scriptions Phone Sc s4 q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
Ne. Sa s-ce.

Fes, Et.r ss should say. >ss.a.- s-s;s..s, dy
 saFEe s.- ssEa- ee w.oae. ]! .f,'s:il ra.h, -srite Ae. as hr.,tle = ass-.
 n-....3- n-4le.
 -y-~: sse's s--.s,. .:-uS ne p:acea o, CT Ess,~: .t.- re.~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
Crescent College asd consevvatoYv
 FOR YOUNG W0MEN

N1saaz se te3 es tke Ozasks at Es.eks S,rine,-ihe - s<sita fssen. Eess seles, ssa ,soscssa Jsnie, saess aaa cssarvacty tof yer.s vsnss h the Sou,s osaveN Ssseenn i-oo all ose. ,he Untea s,a,es
 aessas seese4sset resa,ioas vi,A vassa sm,th Vel
 aoa ssAef Asass Ce.lsees saA Universities. gsoo-
 ~ soes A,s-efeos baila'ss Rooms with aa,h Ele- -. Akits1s 4eos ssst ExesiiAes climate Pare scass lnssasy. Music An, Expsess;on. Dome.,x kseeks. ceansfeial BsaseAss Ps. cs,alcSue ssd,es, e1E9SEST COLLEGE CONSERVATORY. c<rsu. - F. fsseks spsinss. Arka.ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Call Monroe 72S.

dacity. because during Mr.. Swansons
own administratio as Governor, the
facts that | have here c.at,d were
officially communicated to the Senate
nf Virginia and printed in the Senate
journal as well as by the public press.
The work of editing and printing the
debates of tho Constitutional Convcn-
ton. as | recall. cost $4,000 less than
was estimated by the convention when
the debates We're ordered TO lie edited
aud printed. Tho propriety of en-
ploying Mr.. Lindsay is question that
does not disturb mo In the least. as
there could have been positive and
vantage Of profit to any OF the five
members of the committee
"But il there is any question of the
propriety of MIR. Lindsay's employment
| submit that it palcs into Insignia
canoe of the question of Mr.. Swanson
having told falsehood about 1t. The
attempt of MIR. Swanson to ascribe to
me some degree of partiality for Gen
eral n son a. Miles. who put jefferson
Davis In iron, would he too trivial to
notice did 1t not again disclose his
own utter incapacity for frankness and
sincerity When resident Roosevelt
sought to humiliate General Miles be-.
cause OF the latter's outspoken advo-
cacy Of the Democratic candidate for
President. and when Republican Con-
gress. under the leadership OF tho
South hater Hull. sought to publish
him for tho samo reason. Hon. John
Sharp Aliams, then Representative
and now Senator from Mississippi. the
homo of jefferson Davis. led the Dom
ocratic fight in Congress to prevent the
humiliation and publ c punishment
| of General Miles. With seventy nine
n /
lead OF John Sharp Williams, who re-
veres the memory OF jefferson Davis
aud who refused to profane thnt Nom
! Dry by using II a political weapon tc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

help the Republican party in Courses
humiliatc Democrats lieutenant
general. Mr.. Swanson Joined the Re
publicans who followed tho lead oc a
Republican South hater. like Hull.
whose character is best reflected in the
statement that he publicly applauded
the White House leckies for throwing
his own sister headlong out of the ex.
ecutive offices at Washington.
Mr.. Swanson's attempt to put me
in an attitude hostile to the laboring
men OF Virginia Is also tinged with
menda city. because he uses the letter
of the truth to falsify the spirit of tho
truth. He says l once voted against,
an employers liability bill In the Sen
ate Of Virinia. but deliberately sup
presses the fact that subsequently,
voted for an employers liability bill in
the Senate OF Nirinia. He knew OF
could have known that voted against
the first bill because 1t was a sham
and snare. the identical bill that the
Governor OF New York had few
weeks before vetoed at the request OF
the allied railroad employees OF that
State lie knew or could have known
that at the succeeding meeting OF the
General Assembly l voted for an en-
| ployers' liability bill that the allied
| employees of Virginia demanded"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
PromIncnt In ST. L.nni.


st. Louis. September Cd r Gar
rison, Jr.. forty-two years old vice
president OF the Corrugated Bar COM
pany, who was found dead In n New
York hotel to-day. had an appoint
ment to meet his father. d. z. Gar
rlson ST.. at the Waldorf-Astoria this
morning. II. L. Garrison. third was
travelling with his father
The father, son and grandson had
been on vacations and were not ex-
pected to return here for some time.
Mr.. Garrison. Jr.. had been in Canada
and Mr.. Garrison senior in upper New
York. Roth men were widowers. The
father is president OF the Corruga ted
Bar Company. which he established.
No reason was known at the Offices
Of the Corrugated Bar Company here
as to why the vice president of the
company should Kill himself. He was
a hay fever sufferer Tho meeting
scheduled for to-day In New York be-
tween the father and son was of a
business nature. The family Is con-
c!dered wealthy.
Mr. Garrison. Jr was to have been
married in New York in October to
Miss Mary Williams. of New York.
who at present Is at Ryebeach. n H.
He had given up his home here and
intended to live In Buffalo. where he
was to take charge OF n branch OF
his Arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
GLASSDENOUNCES
SENATOR SWANSON
Accuses Him of Deliberately
Falsifying to Help His
Campaign.
SPEAKS AT cULPEPER
Resents Attempt to Put Him i'll
Attitude Hostile to
Labor.
Especlal,o The rimes.p!sra,eh !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Culpeper. Va. September 2.-Hon
Carter Glass. candidate for the United
States Ssnate spoke here to-day to
sn audience composed OF the most sub
4 etenital and representative citizens OF
81 this county. Speaking for TWO hours
in the courthouse. he attacked the on
listing politica. ring in Virginia. and
ELECTED round after round of applause.
holding the attention OF his audience
to the end. HIS speech was largely "A
review of the political record OF his
opponent. and in scathinG terms he
denounced the attempt to boii,ue his
record as public servant. Mr. Glass
al denounced Senator swanson Cor
attempting to put him in an attitude
hostile TO the laborinS men He said
in part:
THE gentleman who supplied the
rhetoric al. syntaN OF MIR. Swanson's
Lawrenceville speech might have i'm
proved 1t by II mixture of little more
truth and little less mendacity. AS
& matter OF fact. the truthful things
that he said about my public record
are absolutely trivial. and his serious
charge are absolutely false. He at.
tempts TO escape my charge of eXtrav-
agance against his administration by
the pitiful plea that during my three
years service in the Virginia Senate
l voted a $4,000 Increase on salary ac-
count. He does not Seerl to apprcc iat o
the vase difference between II tritiling
thinG like that and the S3iS,000 of in
grease charged UP against his admins
tration. He charges that chairman
of the committee TO revise and print
the debates of Constitutional Conven-
tho work done. that | employed Mr..
James H. Lindsay. a member of the
committee. to do the work at 800 per
month. and that owing to the long
time the delegates sat Mr.. Lindsay
pay for the work aggregated $4,000.
charge that In making this statement
hr. Swanson was guilty of wilful mis-
representation. Mr.. Lindsay, after re-
firing from the committee on print
Ing, was selected to edit tho debates
of the Constitutional Convention under
The terms OF a resolution offered by
Mr.. e. V. Meredith, and unanimously
adopted at n fun meeting OF the com
mittee. lie was selected because OF
his fa...iliaritY with the work of the
convention and his special facility for
doing the work. Ills compenSat ion
was 81 900 for the work. whether the
time consumed should be brief or cX-
tended and the attempt of Mr. swan.
eon TO make it appear that the work.
was extended over q long period il
order to Increase the compensation OF
Mr.. Lindsay involves deliberate men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

The water was rough, but grabbed
one OF the life preeervers from our
boat and succeeded In keeping anoat
until the rescuers from the barge
picked me up.
Il did not SEQ my companions win n
the collision occurred. ! heard some
cries and think 1t was their shouts
when tho front OF the giant steel barge
doomed up before them"
Captain l.. h. Cummings. OF the
Minch: First officer f. 3. Cummings
his brother were on the officers bridge
August Swan at the wheel and Abner
Busler was lookout. These men de-
clared they sighted tho launch abou,
fifteen minutes before the collision.
They declare warning and passing
signals wcro sounded. but no reply
was received. They were steamns
about nine miles an hour in the
straight channel OF the bay toward
tho mouth of the Maumee River.
investigation Is Started.
Captain Cummings was summoned
by United States Steamboat inspectors
Immediately. and an Investigation was
begun. Coroner Henzeler also ia In.
vestigating tho collision. with view
to fixing, II possible, the responsibility
for the drcwnings. Captain Cum
plinEs has been relieved OF tho com
inand of the barge Minch pending the
investigation.
John r. Cowell. director OF public
service. and several other city en-
ployes had intended going with tho
party on the fishing trip and only
gave up the idea late last night
The barge Philip aunch Is one oil
| the largest OF It's kind on the Great
Lakes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Noxboro Dcfentcd.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
1urbeville. Va. September "a
picked team from Cunningham. ~ C..
and Vicinity defeated the fast Roxboro
nine yesterday on Roxboro's grounds
in one OF the fastest games seen here
this season-
Eleven innings were necessary be-
fore the winning run could be pushed
over. The features OF the game vera
the pitching OF Pointer. che batting
OF G. nn!nsham, and tho stellar
work OF the infeId for Cunningham.
and also the fast playing OF Long for
RoEboro. Score: Cunningham ;; Rox-
horo. Batteries: Roxboro Oakley.
C.ayton and Watkins: Cunningham.
Pointer and Gordon. Time OF game,
two hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
DAY PARTY
lNEATAL ACCIDENT

continued Prom First Page)
the occupants into the water. The
crew of the Minch saved Mayer.
Mayer declares he did not hear any
signals sounded from the barge.
In seven homes the widows and
children Of the drowned men are being
cared for by relatives and sympathetic
neighbors.
$ Physical Wreck.
Michael Mayer. engineer and part
owner of the launch Memo. is practi-
cally a physical wreck at his home,
after his terrible experience In the
water following the collision. Though
he fought desperately for his life. and
only was rescued about au hour after
the collision. Mayer recovered suffi-
ciently toward the middle OF tho day
to tell his story of his experiences.
II did not see my companions for
half an hour after We left the down
town dock on our way out TO the
lake" said Mayer. Il was attending
the engine. and the frat I knew that
another boat was near us was when" |
was Knocked down by the force OF the
collision. A heavy door Of closet
fell over me and pinned mo to the
floor. was stunned for time. Wa
ter began rushing into the engine
room, and soon II was up to my neck
tried several ways to got out, and
soon tho launch parted In the middle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
TWO SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Death Of Wen LIS Result of Long
Standing Eeud.

Pensacola, Fla. September As a
sequel to long standing feud, and
as result of which Daniel Cooler, a
prominent naval stores operator OF
santa Rosa county. was shot and KILL
cd last Sunday. ALI and Arch Cooley.
nrother and cousin. respectively. of
the dead man. were shot from nmbush
INST night near Milton. The bodics
OF the two men were found lying in
the road at daybrealS this morning, n
mile apart. having fallen out of a
buggy In which they were riding.
Keeling is said to be intense in Santa
Rosa county over the tragedy. md
more trouble is feared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
nenortcd EIitor. In Spain.

Madrid. september ..-Jose Wiz
verde, manager of the Cuban news,
paper Cuba, and his nephew. Manuel
Nillaverde, who were deported from
Cuba last month by the President
who denounced them as "pernicious
foreigners" arrived at Santader to
day. various Madrid journals take
occasion to pass adverse comments on
the present administration of Cuba,