davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

iDurbe. Der 8etreffenbe bdIt fid) fell
bem lInfdll berborsen, miro iebof}, 10,
bdIb er gefunben isin ipirb, bem 60,
roner pDreefiibrt iperber. Der Rnabt
foa in Der gldbe Der 1lnfuGFelle mob.
nen. StonfeD 6ut6infon, bon go
3602 Bel aDenue, Elm ansefellter ben
Rotb gdding gompdnb, beseugte ae,
fern Dor bem Coroner, bab bas auto.
mobil ni6t in 8eneeling gsIeBt NOR.
ben isin tonnts, obne bub bic getriebs.
trdft anaeDre6t iporben fpdre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

tpurbe am 5reitag POM bteitgen Bun
hesmarfhaq tpegsu 9erieBung Der
ReutralitdtsgefsBs Dsrbuftet.
Grauftger l1ufall.
Rem gort 16. Suni. Sm ST.
na3biitritt sretsnste iia beute Ra6rits
tag elm Ihauerlihsr unfuQ, tnOem Der
Steinbouer Dm. 4nberIon ppm %.
Stpdtpert bes neuen @ebduoss Der
gdnters Sruft 60. an DaQ uno
groub Strabe berabftiir3te. Die furdts
bar psrFtiimmelte 2ei6e blteb Dor BEN
Gtngang Der Ittieuboris liegen.
9iftige 9rombesren.
5dpette, ala, Is. SUM-. Wan
elaubt, baB Der Big Don r17sSu6r'
3ocuits" an 8rombesren in ben leg
ten pdar 5dgsn ben 5oo mebrsrer ger.
ion.n in bieIem gountp psruriu6t bat
3psi Giuber Don Sobu Stub6leftelD
iinb brsi Stunosn, nadDem lie i'm
DaIoe 8rombsersu gsgeiien batten,
an gsrgiFtuua geitorbsu uno 3tpsi 4ins
Der bon Samss ae[Isp iino unter gIei'
den llmftdnosH geitOrben.
grtrunten.
9aptou, g., Is. Suni. gaul
StsffOn, q Sabre alt, uuo gbriitine
Ri6pIus, II SABRE. iino bier an
ssreitua 2l6enb i'm 9rsdt Wsiami
GlHB srtruntsn. als ibr Boot ums
ih!ug.
5oIgenberG bun Q
8buI's in 9enper.
0enoer, Gel., IS. Suni. Grtnnss
rung an bic 5rag1bis, psI6e fi6 am
"a. Wlai i'm groun 8dlaee 5otel bis-
otgsipisIt bat, als Der Reifsnoe 5ds
rob Senpopb aus Rem gort ben
Qeronauten BON 8bul aus Ct. Qouis
erihOb, piro ourh cine ppu benz Ban
Tier stobn 80. springer, Miaion6r unn
Sportsmdun, gsgen feline Sruu S5az
beld angeitrengte S6eiouHgstlase
nu6qerufer. Die 4HtpGlte Der Srau
Springer gabeu beute gu. ouB oi:
9Iagsi6rtft ibrer 9Iientin bsrsits Dor
3lpei Dotsn in gbicago 3ugsftslt NOR
ben fei. tpo6in lie Iih mad Der g0bs
ting Bon Phurs burb 9enpooo Be-
gebsu bate.
Sn Der 4lageItrift tperben fotpoll
6ennoOo tpie Bon 9bul dls gosRss
ippnbenten nambaft gemudt uuo ben
often liegen erotii6e grieFe BON Jrau
S5fabslIa Springsr an 8sibe ssf5riss
ben Dor.
Raa benz 5ube Bon g6ufs puroen
aht bsrdrtiss grisfe in Teinsm 3iurs
ner gsfunben uno beFtnbeH fitb iebt In
5dnben oes StaatsdnfpdIts. Sbrsr I'm
flGt6iatsit bdlber bate Der Coroner biz
8sr0ffsntli6urg ihrss DprtIuuts bsrs
boten.
Su sinsm Brief aus Denper on 9on
gbuI in 81. 2ouis bstlagte iih 5rau
Sprinqer iiber 5enlpoob's .uuartige"
4uffiibruna unb periprah ibm ben
aaufpdb gu ssben. tpenu Bon gbuI
nah Denner TONNE. Bon Yhufs
Stpoger SpT. u. Murpbn bat INNER
bebduptet, Bon YbuI lei h>9enoer
gsIodt tporbeH NIT benz 8orhabtn, i'm
umsubringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

Su Der seitrissn Sibung Der
GountnssomriHdre uurp. in llebsrs
einitimmuns nit siusr Gutiheibuns
oes Siaatssaubitors, bab Der Ges
fdnsntborSi bic In Der Sail gu be-
nubenoeH 8rogusH ielbft ltsf.rH mub,
oas Saidr bes ar3t.s. Or. 80. z.
ginoiap. ouf $120 pro monat srb0bt.
Die Cincinnati Gas gote. Gcal 4.
WliHins 60. srbislt ben aontratt fir
bic 2iefsruns bon Rohlen fir al,
gountpgebduos fir bas laufenbs Sdbr
uuf ihr angebot bon 1929 pro Tonne
fir .Wline Run" unb bon 1915 fir
StHd.aoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
Jeit bsr 9anhmebrlsnte.

Der 3eutIhe 2anbtpebrperetn ners
onitaltet Isin oiesidbrises Sommers
feft am Sonntng. 18. Suni, i'm Grano
0ien gort uuf price 6il. Der gart
III reisenb selsgsn uno NIT 5iIfe Der
Woriap apsnus Cars leid3t gu ers
reihsn. Gin tii6tises aommiitee bat
bic Arrangements ssiroffen unb Hi6t
bios fir pielIeitigss amiifsment fons
bern au6 fir Grfrifdnnseu atI,r 4rt
Gorae aeiraden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
gIstlidle soSesiaae.

Der Coroner tnur6t bon BEN seItern
pI1slih srfolstsn lobe bes tlsiner
Robsrt Giitlsr. npn Wt. 5ealihp, in
Genntnib seisst. Der Gnabe bate feii
siriaen SagtH am Rtuhbuiten geliis
ten. isoOd lpurbe isin 3uitdno fir I'M.
gef1brlih gsboltsn, bis Robert seiieru
ip1brenb zines beioHoers i1tptreH 5us
ItennnfaIls eritidte.
Die brei Monnte alts Agnss Ben
nett, 20. 253 8roab StraBe. ipurbt
geitern Mlorsen tobt in ihrem Betther
lissenb aufsefunbtn. Der Coroner III
NIT siner untsrfuduna befddftist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
0leise puli3cinad)r d)ridbten.

- gDIisiit Smith perbaftste friib
seitern MlOrgen Elm sJrausnsimmer.
ipsl6es er longausseifredt uab fhlas
fenb nuf elmer Hant I'm mofbington
Bari norfanb. Die Gefanssne. tpelne
iif ais bic 35 Sabre olte. obbdHslcfs
Gliidbttb Smith regiiirirtt. murbsn
nGerumlunssrns einssfperrt. sic
ertI6rts abfpIut mitttuDs. arbfitslos
nnn frtunnlos all fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
@eetaneter @prfhIaa.

Waun: rlluier 8arp piro rs6t aft
unb biufGlfg. SD modte bas treue
Shier germ Dor etnem Iangen Siebs
tbume betpabrsu unb ibn erf6ieben.
bod oauert's mid, ben perbdngnibpola
len S6ub auf ibn ub3ugeben. DiiBts
th nur Elm anoeres Uttttel."
5rau: So nimm ihn bod morseH'
nit auf Cure Saso. Dime 3tpeiFel
pirb i'm babel bic mitlsibtseRueel ets
nes unporiiatigsH ScHrtagsidgers
treffen.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
9erioual'V Oti5en.

Inter ben gaiIasier.n, bic bsute NIT
bem 9ompFer .a0nisineouiie' e
bee gaorbbentf6sn 2lopos BON Rem
g)ort bic ReiFe ndh Reopsl unb Genrd
antreten, btfinben ii9 aud bic fctgens
ben gincinnatier: srnu RrauB. 5rl.
araub, 5err Rpmeo Gorno uHo Grau
IbereIe Gornc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
Gnsrs sJnpush.

Der Coroner sldubt ben stnaben
5r tennsn. Deiher bos frbnere Qaits
drtomObil Der Roth pa6ins Gompdnp
In 8tiptsung stfsbt babtn ioll. unter
bsiftn Mdbern am Ditnif1s 4btnb ntr
u aGhss aIts a1p Gpsrs ssrmarmt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

4dnnibalG ,2ln ung 1T Die &uItur
aud nidt ipurIos poriibersegangen,
mir mafatrtren unIere 9efanseneu
ieBt uur nod in Der Rartoie."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
9 61ner 0eraIeih.

.8iro Define 2iebe gu mir AUDI ars
balten?"
SD fage Dir, Suite pis'a
Sauerbranoofen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
be.

M6b6en (im 3immer Der 8oupers
nnnnte): nSie perbdHgen iogar bas
SbliiHslloh. SSrdulein, obpobI Der
S1liiTsI itedtT
0oureraaHts: der bat bod stHsu
@agt!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

MunhmaI VT es bittsrer. penn man
laden mug, ala tpeHR man tpeinsR
bari.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17
Q o m RaferntnbpF. I.

6elbtpebel (3u eiuem SOleateu NIT
uHfouberem 8riat65su9): r8srl. Sis
iinb Der ountIs puntt in metner 9om.
pagnie!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-17

nurbe am 5reitag POM bieftgsn Bun
besmurfhaq tpsgen 9erlesung Der
HeutralitdtsaeIebe psrhaftet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
MAI, SERVICE.

Supported by the public and dependent upon
It for life and prosperity a railroad should be
so conducted and maintained as to give the
greatest service to the greatest number of per
SONS
While 1t In 10 b. reg etted that tue pubic must
complain TO the State 10 ger proper service. tn.
railroads should be compelled to furnish the
service demanded unless there be good reason
Tor not doing so.
Railroads make tor tae upbulidips and ad.
vancement of tie communities through which
they run. only when reasonably good service is
given Tho greater the number of railroads in
a city the greater It's volume OF business, De-
cause the commercial interests have the means
at hand to supply the demands OF the CONNER
cial world. The mails are OF the greatest impor-
lance TO the business man. Prompt replies to
letters mean d great deaf. and the railroads
should facilitate the transportation of business
communications.
Failing to get what they deem proper service
by appealing to the railroad which runs through
their towns. the counties OF Lancaster Gouces-
ter. Essex. Mathews King and Queen and Mid
desex took the matter up with the Post-ofhce
Department, and found no redress. The matter
has now gone to the Corporation Commission for
settlement. The 10000 or more persons living
in these counties, and thus helped or hurt by
the railroad, want train which will put them
In closer touch with the world They desire n
train which will bring the mail Of one day to
them on the next, and not two days after it was
written. and they should have it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
BIISSEVI IGNORANCE

Senator Lorimers staunchest admirers and
adherents must admit that Senator Crawford's
calm, logical and thorough analysis of the grip
is unahsVerabe.
Senator Crawford is far-famed for his honesty
and probity. well as his fairness and frank.
ness. He is held in great respect by his col.
leagues and his scathing arraignment of Senator
Lorimer In his quiet, calculating and reasoning
way, must have weight with the entire personnel
of the United States Senate
Lorimer is a Republican. but he has been most
vigorously opposed by Republican senators The
seating of corrupt politician. elected with a
corrupt Jackpot fund. in the highest iegisla-
tive chamber t. thts country. rises far above
p1rtisanship. Which vay Lorimer would vote
CT this, that or the other issue whether he
would make COCO iegis ator or bad one, and
whether he would h true 70 the contributors TO
the JACKPOT fand or tho government, is rot in.
volved In the Proceedings now going on in the
United STATES Senate The question Is "A moral
one and IT Is h determine whether 81 natorsb1ps
are 20 ne knocked down TO the A;ghess bidder or
given 20 :aen whom the people believe best quail,
ihea to serve thsin In the law-naking body
evidence bounds TO show that Lorimer has
been crooked politician from the time he laid
aside his gri9man's glove and entered the the.
eter OF public affairs. Uncontradictahle testtmo-
ny. from the tips Of Illinois legislators who re-
teyed money for their votes aad produced the
checks to bear them out In their statements. was
given the subcommittee Of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections that Lorimers seat was
purchased. The Illinosan's defense is that he
knows nothing OF the jackpot" fund, and IL il
were used TO secure his senatorship. he was
unaware OF the fact While 1t is singular fact
that many thousands of ether persons know the
Jackpot" fund played the stellar part in pro
curing Mr.. Lorimers election II is not necessary
that he know it for him 10 be unseated
Mr. Lormers right 20 sit In the Senate Is
being contested on the ground that purchased
votes made his election possible. The Senate
OF the United States wants such senators
However much Nr. Lorimer may protest that he
Was not taken into the confidence of his en-
ployees when they realized that Senator Hopkins
to be beaten only with money only sim
pleton would believe such statements MIR. Lori
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
REGULATION Of FISHERIES
STILL UNDER DISCUSSION

WASHINGTON, u. c., January II.
amendment OF the existing regu-
lations governing New Foundland fish
cries were again discussed to-day at
a meeting between members of the
New Foundland cabinet and represen-
tatives OF the state department AT
the conference this morning, Minis
ter Brodeur OF marine and fisheries
and Minister Aylesworth, OF justice
besides Sir Edward Morris, premier
of the New Foundland cabinet were
met by secretary OF state Knox and
counsellor Chandler Anderson.
While no report as TO the details
of the negotiations has been made all
Is proceeding satisfactorily. The nego-
tiators have thus far encountered no
insurmountable obstacle. Counsellor
Anderson. who Is directly in charge,
is still confident satisfa Glory con-
cIusion will be reached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
RI.LN1H,n RESTITUTION


RESTITUTION may tighten crime In the ever OF
the law, but morally it does not
1t proves concusively that guilt was laid at
the proper door and that protestation Of inno
eence and perjury were added to the original
offense, making the thief all the more cuipable
and less deserving of leniency. The fact that a
criminal agreed TO surrender his loot when
brought to bay with the goods on him does not
ameliorate the crime.
In spite OF the fact that the State Of Pennsyi-
vanla has received $1,300,0o0 of the money stolen
from 1t by corrupt politicians and contractors.
when the capitol was built. there should be no
let-up in the prosecution of the guilty parties
releasing of those serving prison sentences
Many colossal gratis have been unearthed
throughout the country IN recent years but the
blue ribbon is still held by the plunderers Of
the Keystone treasury This monumental steal
was 80 brazen and open that 1t unearthed itself,
and in the face of actual physical evidence that
they had numerically and high-handedly gouged
the State. the accused men vigorously denied
their guilt
The highest State officials were found to be
in collision with the contractors the architect,
and the workmen. The State was charged $4,000
apiece for chandeliers which cost less than 500
Furniture of the commonest and shoddiest char,
acter was charged up TO the State at the highest
and most ridiculous prices. The work was poor
~ done The furniture was SO inappropriate for
state capitol that 1t was thrown out and
civil suit Instituted against the firm which sup
piled it, with the result that $1100000 the pur-
chase price, was recovered. and the chairs tables
and desks found to be worth less than $4,000.
Al every turn it discovered that the State
had been outraged and pillaged by conscienceless
grafters. and even Pennsylvania the Mecca for
plunderers. was shocked
II the State is TO represent government and
law, those who steal from it should be made 70
suffer the more The stupendous graft came to
the surface in 1905. Restitution in 1910 does
not mitigate the offense and those who dictate
the return OF Ill gotten gain from prison cells
should not be disturbed from their berth in
which they can do the State the least harm and
are afforded the minimum of opportunity of
again grating what they returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

Hades. and beclouding ,he very subject on which
he had announced his intention of speaking. He
devoted much time to petty details Of prison life.
such as the smuggling of letters out TO relatives,
the angry looks of guards trivial politics OF the
convicts apa officials, and other uninteresting
things.
The crowd which heard Morganneld dis
gracefully large and dsorderly and uuprovoked-
ly enthusiastic. lie given round after
round of applause for his cheap comedy and
pointless quips and the entire proceeding was
highly suggestive of anarchy.
MorganfeId. thus encouraged. VIII tou~ the
state and it is to be hoped that protest will
be raised against his quitting Richmond His
lecture" points defect in our laws which is
the lack Of provision that felons quit the state
when released from the penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

cal talents TO quiet the wrath of complain
ing visitor According to story teiegraphed
to the Philadelphia Record from Trenton, y.
j., desk sergeant in the police station at that
place had very bad half-hour with an ola
veteran of 81 summers who came to complain
about the elopement of a young wife. recently
married. with younger man. The sergeant
tried to console the ancient Benedict with
the old yarn about there being no fool ike an
old fool. and urged him to forget it, but the
visitor only became the more violent and swore
that he would Kill the clipping couple. as wen
all who aided and Allotted them, including
the sergeant. In desperation the policeman,
who was rather an old party himself, under
took to sootbe the ancient gentleman by sing
ing him a rollicking song. with successful re-
suits as the loVelorn veteran forgot ms Wrath
and concluded that. after ALL he had best let
the erring Wife go and forget the wnoie mat
There may he something in this tale that
might he profitable to our versatile police, put
would advise any one trying 10 initiate
t4ae ancient Trenton sergeant TO be sure thal
he has "a good voice before he attempts 10
scothe unruly prisoner with musical pro-
duCtipuE-New Orleans ftcayune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
X. \. .JUSTTS.

Deep regret is TO be felt in religious and mis-
sionary circles in Greater Richmond over the
death of R. A. Jnstis Of Chesterfield county.
He was prominent and highly respected
business man. who had risen to a commanding
business position. but WAS better known Tor his
laudabe work in connection with the Laymen' s
Movement and his charity endeavors He served
good mission and about him spread the higher
thought OF better things, and his loss will be
deeply felt by those religious interests with
which he was identified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

The old Putnam House, 357.359 and 1851 Fourth
avenue, New York, famous hosiery for
many years. and had for patrons visitors from
every State OF the Union. The New York Sun
prints "a bin OF fare" they called it then of
the sterling old Putnam during that era of war
prices--1S63,
For breakfast and tea some OF the items were:
Beefsteaw, cents; porksteak, cents; veal cut
let's, cents; mutton chops, cents lamb chops
cents ham and eggs 10 cents; sausage. cents:
porterhouse steak, 25 cents; tenderoin steak, 10
cents: siron stead Is cents; egg, fried or boiled
s cents each; poached egg. 13 cents broed
mackere. 10 cents; broiled chicken, rs cents
Dinner served at the following prices:
Roast beef. roast veal roast lamb, roast pork
corned beef, pork and beans. meat pie, pot pie
clam pie. boiled fish, cents plate each; roast
turkey roast goose, roast duck. roast chicken Is
cents plate each; chicken pie 10 cents chicken
fricassee. IL cents.
derloin. Is cents: porterhouse, 25 cents: oysters
any style 13 cents the order For all sorts of
dessert prices were on like scale
Now 1863 was an era of war prices and the cur
rency was deprecated, gold and silver coin be
ing commodities sold like pig iron, or other arti-
cles of merchandise. But Mr. Kerr the proprietor
foarshad, feeding hundreds every tiay at the
prices quoted. r-.vs-.s-~
There were trusts then to corner foods
There were no cold storage plants to nullify the
law of supply and demand In those days ne, foods
were deliberately and wickedly destroyed to make
high prices In the mart The slaughter houses
of Chicago had not been established EXCEPT for
swine. Live stock on the hoof were shipped from
the West. A combination in restraint OF trade
gent man knows that If the law Of supply and
demand was in force in 1910 as 1t was IN 1863
the price of living to-day would be less than one
half what it is.-Washington Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
DEFECTS IN DESIGN
OF BIG BATTLESHIpS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. H.
Naval officers were to-day convinced
that there is some defect In the de-
sign or construction in the sister
Dreadnought battleships Michigan and
South Carolina following the receipt
of wireless message from the AT
lantic fleet stating that the Michigan
had lost her port propeller and pro-
peller shaft. Exactly the same ac-
cident was reported to the depart
ment by the South Carolina.
The battleships have been In com.
mission but little more than year,
One was, thy the Nov, York. Ship.
building Company and the other by
the Cramps Ship and Engine building
Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
UN|F ORM LAWS IS
FEDERATION PLAN
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE PRO-
GRAM TO BE EVOLVED BY
CIVIC FEDERATION con-
VENTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia national
legislative program which Will re-
suit in uniform laws OF the United
States on all subjects in which the
public Is vitality interested Is planned
by the National Civic Federation.
Millionaires and labor leaders from
every section began arriving here to-
day TO participate in the eleventh ar =
nual meeting of the federation, which
opens tomorrow.
That the session will be momentous
with farreachtng consequences was
the opinion OF all. Four big prob
lens are to be discussed.
Regulations OF corporations and
com binations,
Regulation Of railroads and NUM-
cipal utilities.
Compression for industrial acct
dents.
Arbitration and Cancellation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
PEOPLES FORUM
Better Mail service

Editor OF The Ftrginian;
Sir,~-The mails leaving Richmond at 6 A.
NJ. on Southern are pronounced to be daily
malls, but so far from being daily the papers
and letters going TO King and Queen Tap
pahannock, Crbanna, Sandy Bottom Lancas-
ter. Gloucester and Mathews. are a day be-
hind. few weeks ago change was made
from $40 4. NJ to o j.. NJ. for freight train
TO leave and reach West Point at 10 A. NJ
Frequently when mail left at 400 A. NJ our
papers did not come Now Ii is rarely the
that the daily paper gets below Glouces-
ter Courthouse Saluda the day IL leaves
Richmond. The Tidewater Democrat South
side Sentinel Mathews Journal and Virginia
citizen and all the people in the above named
counties-50.000 people--are protesting against
this outrage. We have concluded to petition
the Corporation Commission to cause the
Southern" to run passenger train from Rich
mend to West Point. leaving at 6 A. NJ and
returning by p. NJ. We hope the Chamber
OF Commerce. the city press. the business people
of Richmond. viii aid us when petition Is heard
before commission" With a passenger train
and mail coach our mails will be all right
The Southern is the nearest railroad to the
above mentioned counties and yet the road fails
to be at all concerned about our malls We
have written the Southern" the postoffice de-
partment at Richmond and Washington and
no relief. We propose to keep up the fight
even should we fail J. n. sTuBBs.
Gloucester. Jan. 10, 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
EXPRESS COMPANIES
MAKE LARGE PROFIT

WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-Express
companies make an average clear pro-
fit OF five cents on every article taken
for shipment. according TO a statistic
cal report issued by the Interstats
Commerce Commission to-day. The
net profits of thirteen companies total
more than s15.000.000 annual. During
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1910,
stockholders received S6.550.02S In
dividends. Express companies are de-
clared to be so closely allied with
railroads as to make their interests
almost interchangeable. This IL shown.
1t Is stated. by the fact that each
holds large amount OF the stock, Of
the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

mer doubtless intimately acquainted with
every detail of the scheme and by reason of his
past experience and achievements he was in
position to give many helpful suggestions.
But taking for granted that he was in total
ignorance of the scheme and the Jackpot" the
fact remains. nevertheless that his seat was
bought and that he has no right to occupy it,
because he is not The man the people of Illinois
wanted elected. .-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
R|OT|NG RENEWED
At CARDIFF MINES

CARDIFF. January, l1.--Rein-
forcements of troops and police are
now on their way to the mines at
Gilfach and Goch to suppress a re-
newal OF rioting there between strtk-
ing miners and strike-hreakers The
strikers attacked the coilieries to-day
and after hard fight, in which pis-
tolls. clubs and stones were used sue
ceeded in driving the workmen from
the mines,
A number OF persons were severely
injured and heavy damage was In
ficted upon the mines. The local
police were wholly unable TO hold the
combat anta In check.