davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

Mrs. X. E. Ford, who has been
with her brother, E. NJ. Steck, at his
Ridgewood avenue residence, de-
parted Wednesday afternoon for San
Aneonio, Texas, where she will visit
for time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

o. M. Westberry, of Jessup. Ca,
has rented through Edmondson &
DonneHy the T. L. Dade cottage on
South Palmetto avenue, and is oc-
cupying It with his family.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

*Adolph NJ. Jaehde, piano tuner,
is at the Seminole Hotel during the
month of January, where orders may
be left. 34-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

Maisie-The ocean is very PREACHER
GUS. Cecn-Yes: 1t Is full of craft
London Telegraph.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

H. C. Thompson and H. NJ. Smith
returned Wednesday from couple
of days visit at Lake Helen, making
the trip by automobile.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

**A few choice pansy plants still
left at 25 Third avenue. 35-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

1911 Allen Kingston for sale
cheap; up-to-date and fast, reason
for selling am going abroad. E. d.
w. ROSE Tu-Th tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

"a young man, white with expe-
rience and good references wishes
pos ition as chauffeur; handle any car.
II. w. FOWLER, Daytona, Fla 35-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ho,combe, of
Sayre, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs Henry
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Van
Denmark, Mrs. Carrie Enright and
James Laskaris, of Elmira, N. v,
are among the recent arrivals in the
city to spend the season. Mr. and
Mrs. Holcombe are friends of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Brooks and the bal
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Ross and the various
members of the party are located
with either Mr.. Ross or Mr.. Brooks
at Their homes on Volusia avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

BY the long parliament the house of
.ords was voted useless and was abo,.
lshed In lG40. :. apo'-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

**WAN Emp, oyment by mid
die aged white woman in private
family. Apply Port Orange Oyster
House, Central Bridge. 36!1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

The yacht Osprey ii has arrived
here from New York and will re-
main few days before proceeding
to Palm Beach, where she will be
met by her owner, C. j. Runyun, of
New York. The boat will remain at
Palm Beach for dlhe season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

I dIIu D6dCH IUI fLII6 b66tSCU
The New England Supper given by
the Ladies Circle of the Congrega-
tional Church at Social Hall from
$50 to 1880 Tuesday evening was a
very successful affair both socially
and financially. The supper was
excellent and the pumpkin PIE equal
~ as good as its New England
nameSake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-19

The development of Nevada in a score or more of locations by
the adoption of modern farming is more than experiment. 1t is beng
carried on along lines that have been established in modern schools,
schools that while they do not finish with Greek or Latin, fit the
young maj with the use OF the modern pillow, the traction engine, n
the art Of turning what has been regarded is barren waste to use.
Such schools are established in a score o statesf and more are being
formed.
The dry farmers are holding half a dozen conventions during the
year 1t is at such meeting that the good Of science is applied and
the man., either in youth or middle life, can take a ours OF common
sence and apply it where it is most needed, o n his farm.
Nevada is about the least devoped state in the union from a agri-
cultural stand point 1t has been customary to look over the vast
sagebrush plains of this state and regard them as o much arid land
The early map makers placed such valleys in the arid belt and
that word kept thousands of settlers from seeking homes within our
borders. fT-
A few days ago there was a court 0 v land between Tonopah
and Manhattan. This land was located by two different parties and
they are 10 fighting for its possession. Less than a year ago 1t was
looked upon as SO much sand land and only fit for sheep men or a
jack rabbit. The modern dry farm habit has taken hold. This is but
OF a hundred instances. Lands that were looked upon as owned
by cattle kings and sheep barons because they placed their stock
thereon, is now in the hands OF the settler, who with the knowledge OF
modern methods will make homes and new fields
The scheme is more than al experiment 1t ISIS marking the
road o a prosperity that a undr canned OF in Nevada but d few
months past
AV r~HB
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-19

Cost is relative, o concrete 1t is no always measured by dollars
and cents. 1t is fixed by the law OF compensation. You lsannot tell
how much you pay unity you see what your have G ot in return While
the cost OF living measured BY the dollar, has. vsbly Increased,
80 there has been a still greater advance m the scale OF human comfort /.
The average mar lives n a better house, eats better food, wears.
31J better clothes and enjoys more leisure to day. than al any previous
time in the history OF the world. The state furnishes him with muse
MI ums. libraries and pleasure. grounds and his children with books and
ta Fairgrounds; there are free hospitals, free music, free baths. and many
Other things which were 10 in former times provided without charge.
.s rE5 ALI these sthings help to- swell the ux rate, which in urn contrib
sW ues to the increased cost of living. If a dollar does not & as far as it
: formerly did tbs easier to get The man who earns his living by man
ssual labor dwdEs in a larger and cleaner Atmosphere than ahe eyer did
;ooaa beforey his family senjoy iuxMies and comforts undreamed of two gen
STATIONS sgos The leyed of human comfort and human dignity has
i%s gone higher thar the advanced level in prices 1t is the working, OF
ss3 the law of compensation mWihs each fresh advance to- higher
80 tground in the development of the race there is a reimbursement 81 IyalS
snI uess In speaking of the details w e speok in the terms OF 3theI unit
nu. mot taking note ot the real relation Of things and Of comparative values
rs oWei abandon the substance to- chase the shadow Oakland tTrbubne
absy5L Bio III sgshtsl1 :asis:2---- - -w-lt .--ESac ~
A fine mess is that which has again been made f the army trans5
-. cur troop ships between San Francisco and the Philippines, be the
Charge that whisky has been sold to prvates on board, that petty Off
GERS have made fortunes III OF sufe-thing gambling layaouts1 land the
sale Of commissary supplies, and thtc commissioned officers have car.
ffed women with them to and from the Islands imposes a severe tax
supon mr. creduuhtyA Assuredy they demand the most rigid invesu-:
Z ngahon-Saerarhento onion @1 L@ FA7+- Liz 'so'Is@ 09Hoo
i, 4 ,as ., p, u..a s. yn,s,9 - 80 az --. 49,. ms !. .s..g .laa ],
We shll now see the postal savings bank system tested il, the
IT, large cities: II has been proved a notable success in the smaller
Postohces and the Postmaster General is conhdant that it will in New
York alone prevent the sending Of millions Of dollars a year out Of the
10 VSlsS & sSs lElIlCI chi i4 uH w. ul54 1.tIE nay ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-19
LDERs' MEETING
Amejaean Mines Coupany-Notic

is hereby given by order Of the
Boad Of Directors, that, a special meet
ing of the stockholders Of, american
Mines Company will be held at Room
900, Mechanics, Institute BUILDING,
81 Post street, San francesca. Cali.
flornfa. on Thursday. June e. l9l1l, At
the hour of 3 O'Clock p. NJ. for the
purpose Of dissslving the American
Mines Company. ,%pursusnt e wtha.
effeettiaf abreaolntien adopted by the
Directors of American Mines Com
pany. at a special meeting held at.
Room 900 Mechanics Institute Build
ing. 81, Post Street. San FRANCISCO.
California, on the 10th day Of May
l9lIn imp 5 G.1 H. WAGGoNER.
Secretary american Mines Conn
pa1y. a4ud .o1 sgu5 i.sIuz MO St
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-19

10 AM almost new surENys Ased.i butt
5vagys itts and jn. fno coaditiaps for
S5ssatA barssin. . .Foro p~assjeu1ars'
ca1l 1t this Office. .ss-siimioH
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-19

Fl:Lj.y la. E.IlluC- tlSJ =.
.sAsI sli u gin III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
FLYING MACHINE
STRANDS IN RIVER
LIETTENANTs ELLYsON AND row.
Frs HAVE ACCIDENT AT
CRAB NECK.
LAUNCH TO The RESCUE
BATTERIES BURN OFT hut AVA
TORS Lawn IN s-arETy--yEM.
MACHINE IS EXPECTED
TO-DAY.
LAUNCH TO The RESCUE

Especial TO The Richmond Virginan.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Oct. 81
While they are out of the reach of
telegraph and telephone. 1t was learn
ed from a York river fisherman this
afternoon that Lieutenants Ellyson and
Oliver, who stranded at Crab Neck,
near the mouth OF York river yester-
day. after covering twenty miles of
their return fighe from Old Point to
Annapolis, are still at that place.
According to the fisherman, the bat
teries on the flying machine burned
out soon after leaving Old Point and
the avaitors were forced to descend.
A land was made in Chesapeake Bay.
two miles from shore, without mis-
hap. A passing launch was signalled
and the machine was towed 10 shore.
The same vessel was pressed into SER
vice to take Lieutenant Tower to
Gloucester Point. the nearest tele-
graph station, where he teiegraphed
to Annapolis for mechanism and
new batteries.
The young naval officers spent the
night at farm house near their ma
chine.
They will probably resume the flight
Tomorrow if the new batteries arrive
In time as with this exception the
big hydroaeroplane is In excellent
shape for long flight. All sorts of
reports concerning accidents to the
ayjators were in circulation to-day. but
ftrpv- were cfrrrfctf by he tislaef4fia sf.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
SAY COMPETITION
IS CONSOLIDATED
Virginia Railway and Power
Opp oses Application for
New Franchise
PRESENTED
BY THEIR ATTORNEYS
Counsel for Richmond and
Henrico Corl.ends 1t Is
Asking Only for
Just Rights

Whether the Ricenond and Hen
rico Railway il to- be granted the
privilege of selling esnctSic current and
power was argued gro and con last
night by counsel for silis company and
for the Virginia Railway and Power
Company, at a hearing before a SUBJ
committee Of the Council Commit
tee on Streets which finally adjourn
ed until next Wedn sday night when
further consideration will be given
the matter, it was announced.
Mr.. Henry w. Anderson spoke on
behalf OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, declaring that moth
Ing was to be gained by competition
so long as mis- company was furnish
ing satisfactory service at fair and
reasonable rates. He read at some
length from a report of the public
service commission Of New York In
which It was stated that experience
had shown that owing to the fact
that public services corpora tons Of the
kind at issue nearly always CONSOLE
date sooner or later, thus working q
hardship on the old established com
panies and accomplishing little, II
any, good for the public at large. Mr.
Anderson said q new competitive
power and electric plant in Richmond
would seriously handicap his COM
pany IN placing some several million
dollars worth Of bonds In connection
with local field.
.hg Nie'a'"uu am r1eni1eo' IA T
-. - - sensiai tuuiisei
go -. epIs 1 1noei son, al
- ~. , ,,s .n4 iair sohipe.i.loi
-.ls ,l.e "a - .1e. p"oiIr service
1.o.s w epera- ne prom
c,,s.rra, .. s.,.. q. 49,. ~oalu else ~
Ola oan,.,. s a re az .nt
,,,,ra IN. ". ~.s,. IL. .nel
~. -. Us MouIu Hse "
as,;, , ~ 80, 49, - a.ieiise ~
80 IA eo'ASceiot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
.L|TTLETON HITS
ANTITRUST. LAW
SURPRISE AT BANQUET 10 THE
PRESIDENT, WHO Is FORCED
TO REPLY.

PtTTSBURG. PA, Oct 31~-presi-
dent Taft, sitting as the guest or
honor at a banquet of the Chamber
or Commerce tonight. listened TO 4
sharp criticism by Congressman Mar
tin s. Littleton of the Sherman anti
trust law. under which the Depart
ment OF Justice. acting under the
Presidents authorization. is proceed
ing against the steel trust
Mr.. Littleton vehemantiy insisted
that the Sherman law Is insufficient
to prevent monopoly. and that 1t
ought to be wiped off tie statute
books.
When MIR. Littleton asked J., his
speech If the Sherman anti TRUST law
represented the final word in con-
structive legislation dealing with the
corporations, the Pittsburg banquet
ers loudly chorused NO" In the
throng were several whose interests
run to the Stest fHdustry, ana Trey
have not been in sympathy with the
suit instituted against the ste trust.
and loud applause greeted Mr. Lit
tleton's assertion that The recent at
titude toward business had brought
about a condition OF chaos.
When Mr.. Littleton Insisted that
the Sherman law be repealed. the
banquet hall rang with applause that
lasted a full minute IT was a re-
markable demonstration. and through.
1t the President sat. his face set
sto1idfy. looking ahead
The President. in replying 10 Mr..
I4ittleton. In his speech. said no re-
GREETED that the antitrust law had
come up for discussion at the ban
auet, as under the circumstances ii
sayored Of harshness
But as long as 1t has come np.'
said the President firmly. II shall
have to answer"
The President vehementlv defended
the law maintaining that 1t explicitly
sets down what Is to be done when
corporations erter into combinations
to restrain trade.
MEN know when they violate the
law cried TIE President They know
what will come to them"
"Penitentiary," yelled n voice.
Il am not engaged in an assault on
business, the President went on. II
am Interested only in furnishing those
that violate the law. Business must
understand and does understand that
0ther tactics will not be tolerated"
The President. becoming more viz
orous. asked:
What does Mr.. Littleton ask Daes
he suggest another law in place of
this one? No. Then say let this
law stand and let corporations square
themselves to it"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
TWO NEW JURORS
IN M'NAMARA CASE

Los ANGELES. CAL, Oct. 81
Two prospective jurors were added tc
the seven already peremptory chal-
lenged inthe Mcnamara case to-day
one talesman was examined and the
decision of the defense's challenge
was reversed. A privatt detective
was calld into the proceedings as a
witness and force of dibeputy
sheriffs was sent scurrying through
the country to bring in new panel
OF forty men. Although only half
a days session was held, things NOV
ed forward with a. rush.
Accusation ON the part OF the State
that the defense was trying to ge out
side the merits ofthe case and put
unionism on trial instead OF the de-
PENDANTS called for tn a rebuke by
Judge Bordweli
The new mon placed with other
temporary Jurors are:
Frank Frakes. farmer. OF Eliza
both Lake. passed by both State and
defense; George w. johnson. re-
tired monider and builder Of North
Pasendena.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01

SATURDAY WILL
Be GOLDEN DAY
FOR LUCKY ONES
The Special Prize Contest
Offer Closes in Four Days
and Many Purses Will Be
AWarded-Still Time to
Push Ahead and Win

Wasted opportunity IL greatest re-
greet. But the candidates in The Viz
Einian prize contest are not going
to invite any such mournfuI thoughts
after the contest Is over. Four days
left for the special contest Contest
ants should pay no attention 10 r,,-
mora Everybody treated alike in
this contest.
These. are the four special
prizes that arc to be awarded 10
the four higlsesx gnincrs I'm votes
between October ~ aud T.. NJ.
Saturday, November ii:
First prize, $50 In eoId.
Second prize. 80 in gold.
Third prize. 9l5 n gold.
Fourth prize, so in gold.
These special money prizes arc
offered to stimulAto Interest in
tho great pri1D CONTEST and 10
reward the candidates. for mar.
ing . little extFA effort during
tho remaining four dAys Of the
special period.
Wasted Op00gtnnitv.
The memory OF waated opportuai.
ties Is part and parcel OF tho ex,
periences OF most Of the people q
this little world OF ours. ri mirh
have been" Il indcltbly written ii
the true bIography u evesy failure
CONTINUED a 1ssStk Pa6a3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCED
BY STEEL TRUST

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Desptte the
governments suit for dissolution, the
directors of, the United States Steel
CORPORATION to-day declared the GUS
tomary quarterly dividend on the conf
mon stock. at the old five per cent
rate, There had been Tusnors that tile
dividends would be reduced to per
cent or even lower. but thee directors
agreed on the usual quarterly dis
bursement OF / IA per cent? The re-
gular preferred dividend of 3-i paya-
Bile November 20 was also declared
1t was announced that the earnings
FOR the quarter ending September 80
last were s2s.b22.725. which was better
than the financial district had expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
FALCONIO HURRYINC
FOR TRIP TO ROME

WASHINGTON Oct. 31.-Apostolic
Delegate Falconio, who has been ele-
waited to the cardinalatc tonight
stated he could not give any talk on
his new duties as yet, and did not
know just what Jurisdiction he would
be appointed to until the meeting OF
he College of Cardinals on Novem-
Der ~. when he win be given q con-
gregation. as II called.
The Cardinai-elect said he II plan
ming to leave America by November
%. and Was giving no interviews. Ev-
cry ono 1T the papal legation was must
ling to nish the delegates business
before Ia departs Tor Rome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01

TO OPPOSE ANY CHANGE

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, Oct. 31.-op-
position In the anti-canteen law de-
veIoped at the National w. e. T. l..
to-day when paper on the work
among soldiers and sailors was read
by Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher, New
Jersey, who was sent by the World S
president, the Countess of Carlisle, OF
I England, to Mexico, In connection
with her paper, the following resoiu-
ton was adpted;4
Whereas 1T is authoritively stated
by prominent officials that there is
an increase of sobriety in the army,
a decrease in the number court mar
tiahs ana a higher standard of temper
ance among enlisted men, since the
removal OF the army canteens,
Resolved. That the National ". G.
I. u. hereby reiterate its purpose to
continue to stand for the retention
of the anti-canteen law and to OPP
pose any and all efforts for it's repeal
and,
Resolved. That we earnestly recon-
mend Immediate concerted action on
the part of States To secure the pro-
hibitAon OF all saloons within five
| miles of soldiers homes and govern
ment reservations.
That the State shall conduct its
prisons so that they shall cease TO be
schools of crime and shall become
agencies of reformation, that public
sentiment toward the discharged pris-
oner be changed TO aid him recover
his social and industrial place and
frtftt community shaft interest IT
| self to prevent crime, were things set
down as absolutely necessary to the
! best interests of the country by Mrs.
Emma l.. Starrett, Of Nebraska in her
report on penal and reformatory. This
/ report embodied plea for Justice
for the man who had served his time
4 for some offense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
MRS. HART DIES
ON BOARD SHIP

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A gale Of
varying violence that followed the
steamship Prinz Frederick Wilhelm
from the time she left Bremen un-
til Friday last was responsible for the
death Of Mrs. II. r. Hart. a wealthy
widow OF Versailles. Ky. who went
aboard In August with her niece. Miss
NJ. s. Burke. On the third day out
from Bremen, when the storm was
at its height Mrs. Hart was forced
to 20 to bed. The ships surgeon.
DIR. Klaus. attended her. but she died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
MARGARET MARRIES
PRINCE BASSANIO

LONDON, Oct. 31.-At St George5s
church. in Hanover Square, this az
ternoon, Margaret. daughtet OF Rob-
ert Chaplin, Of New York. was mar
ried to the Prince Of Bassanio, second
son of the Duke and Duchess OF Ser
moneta. The Duke Ia the head Of
one OF the most ancient families OF
Italy. The Duchess is an English
woman. The wedding, (Which was
kept a secret. was celebrated very
quietly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
Arabs Eight We'll.

CONS -ANTiNOPLE. Oct 31.---In a
message To the Tanin. Rahmi Bey,
deputy for Saloniea, who is now In
Tripoii, states that the Italians have
been driven back to the City. leaving
great quantities OF arms. ammunition
and provisions in the abandoned out
er entrenchm ents. He says the Araos
are waging remarkable campaign
and hope TO recapfure the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
New Army Division.

NAPLES, Oct 21.---A new army
division is being organized here for
service in Tripoli, A division will
number Is. 600 men. comprising four
regiments of infantry. with cavalry.
engineers and artillery. The mobil-
zation Is being conducted secretly.
and the date of sailing Is not known.
The italian government. 1t is said.
plans to have an army OF 100000 men
IN Trtpou by the first OF the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
ARMY DIVISION IS
BEING ORGANIZED
Italy Hopes to Have More
Than 100000 Men in Tri-
poll Before First
of the Year

ROME, oct. 3l.--A sudden out
break of treason in the Italian army
throughout Italy. Augosto Masetti.
reseryist at Bologna. yesterday shot
his commander, Lieutenant Colonel
Giuseppe Stroops. in the left shoulder.
infiicting q severe wound, and the
investigation started to-day has
brought to light other minor acts OF
treason.
1t is said that hundreds of anar-
chists have enlisted In the Italian
army and are spreading their propa-
ganda among the troops. The press
to-day demands that every anarchist
caught be executed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
Department Takes Action.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 37.--Propted
by protests from prohibitionists
throughout the country, Postmaster
General Hitchcock to-day issued an
order prohibiting postmaster, their
employees or rural mail carrier from
soliciting business for liquor houses
The department announced that 1t
had never sanctioned such practices,
but complaints have reported 1t that
many postmasters and rural carriers
have been taking liquor orders. The
postmaster general announced his In
tention to dismiss all employees guilty
of such soliciting hereafter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
WIDOW OF SUMNER
MARRIES M'VICKER

NEW YORK. Oct. 31-Mrs. Alan
son Sumner. widow OF Alanson SUM
ner, the Standard Oh magnate, who
died in December OF last year. leav-
ing her fortune OF $15.0Oo.0o0. was
married to-day to Julius Mcvicker.
an actor and singer OF romantic parts
in light comedy and musical shows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
MR.. HALE NOW FILLS
KNOWS PORTFOLIO

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Second
Assistant Secretary Of State, Adee. IL
Ill at his homo in this city. suffering
from severe cold. In his absence.
third assistant secretary. Hale. IL Act
Ing ~ secretary Of state. Both
Secretary Knox and First Assistant
apcrstaEy Wilson are out Of ~ citx,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01
Su,lsrt Journalists,

TRIPOLI, Oct. 31.-The Italian au-
thorities have decided TO expel all
the journalists in Tripoli. believing
that among them are the spies who
tnstigated the Arab revolt.
1t Is reported that the Italians are
planning a big expedition to the in
terror from Trobruk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-01

InAerest lncFeas1ng
every day IN TIE vff-
g1nian's great eontest.