davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27
Gin praftiider Menid.
Sumoresfe BON 9rifan Bernard.

Der @deen bate mid INN 5 llbr
Morsens gebolt. Sdpu felt elmer
Giertelitunbe partete i9 Dor ber
Saustbiir NIT meiner Sourenmiibe,
neinen unbsimli9en @utobrillen unb
einem bstrG9tli9en Sanbtoffer.
Tann battsn mir SreOeric ab9eboIt,
Der eine 4utomaste trug. @r bra9te
einen R,iIeIad nsben meinem 9epdd
rRkr. unb mir fubren gu 9ebeon;
Der ser partete ni9t oor Der Sausz
tfiir. Wir muBten ieinen Sausmeis
fer fpsden, Der ibn gum 2slspbon rief.
limb babel mar .r am Gbenb Supor 10
bartnGdig bafiir ein9etreten, bic gbz
fabrt auf cine frii6ere Stunbe an5u>
i.ben! gr peruria9te uns birett
Span5ig Minuten 8eripGtung. glls
er aber unten mar, Ia9ie er uns nod
aug - unb tpie! gr bdtte uns Suerit
an 5eniter ertpartet unb, bes langen
Surr.ns miibe, iih pisber in iein
3immer geIsbt. Gr bate sebu9t. baB
fer Chauffeur blafen tpiirbe, aber Der
gbauff.ur bab. ni9t stblaien.
wWas9 Mebr aIs ssbnmal bat er
geblai.n!"
.So9 Damn babt Sbr eine Sups.
tie man niht bOrt!"
Ratiirlib log er. ourauf los. Gr
mar gang einfdb eins Stunbe lGn9sr
liegen gsblisbsn aIs mir unO bate iib
aebaat, penn er uns bore, tpGre nod
immer rsi9li9 3eit gum aufitsben.
giun, es par i9on better, ibn babel
gu laFtn. 9tbsr als er iid nebsn ben
Chauffeur ieBte, mertten mir, baB 'r
ieinen 3eiI.Iad babe.
,g2un = 9ein Sad2 Suit Ou ibn
pben selufsn?"
Qtbsr .r Sudts bic 9t6isIn:
sd brau6e alle bieie Sareu ni9t.
I'D babe Giles, mas id brau6e. b.i
mir. Sbr perIt.bt ni4t gu rsiien. -
@ieb mir Iiebsr cine Cigarette -"
n9u pift bod ni9t auf Der Sabrt
rauden2 Oh ipirit uns ia bic Suntsn
in bic ausen treiben!"
.0arum Iors' Did nur ni9t."
~Bis9 SD ioa MIDI barum ni6t
Iorsen9"
sd rau6e ia nur, ioIonee mir
nod innsrbaIb bon Paris iino.. -
SdIiebs. limb gisb mir Seine Climb
b5l,hen. limb leib' mir aud Define
9rill,, bd i9 born iibe."
Der Waaen fam an ben 9lre be
Sricmpbe unb in's Sois be Bout
loene.
9is 9erTaiGes gine es redt fa9te;
bod Ipbalb Der Dugsu uuf Ger
Strabe nd6 RambouilIet mar, iuuits
er nur 70 oabin. llno @ebsOn, 6ieIer
aert, rau9te nod INNER.
.SDre, msin 2ieber, bus 1T aufrsis
Senb. 8einabs pGre mir isbt Elm
Stiid sIiibenbe ai4s in's guse ssfIos
gen. SDre gu raudsn duf ober sisb
mir mtins 9rille 5uriid."
.Rsin, Iisbsr Srsuno, i9 bebaIts lie.
g.5tr it perbe bic Cigarette tpeepers
fen; nod brsi Opsr bier 3iigs."
sd besreife ui6t, n~- III sir Elm
Gsrsniissn barun finben tunnI, i'm
9luto Su rau6en."
r9lbsr i'd besrsife es."
rSann fplteit Su cine tlsins
Gsdslrf.ifs haben.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

8erbliimt. Pa6bor: Sire
Srau mar pobl rsht bOis. nls Sis
oieie Ra6t aus BEN Wirtbsbaus
b.imtamen9 - -Warum9 Sab.n sic
stpos eebort9" Ra9bor: Nein.
aber BEL mir III Elm Bib pom Der
Dano sefolI.n!
Raffinirt. .9.in. Srau
bat bid f6on ipieber iiberrafdht. als
bu bas DienitmG69sn tiibteit; sldubt
iie bsnn nod immsr on beine Ser
Fireutbeit unb &uraiibtisteit9" -
-~9lbsr natiirlif! lin bi. Sad, rs9t
sIuubpiirois gu maiden. fife id jet
aud ab un6 au unfsre alts a09in!1-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

@om &aiernenbOf. llus
tsroffi3i.r: -Das iIt benn bas fir
cine S9peineipirtbiduft2 sic baben
ia bu .insn Settled uuf Sbrsm 2es
berasus Rddftens iusrbsn Sic fpobl
nod /? Sauce antrstsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

8ietfaeenb. .S6r,n sic
mol. in pi.rssbn Sasen III mein
Wedfst fGuis. 81. psroen mid
bod beitimmt beaublen9" n.Wie
t0nneu sic 70 mas frusen. Serr
Waper; uuo ipsun i1 einbrsden ob.r
bds 9elb ftebIsn foIlt. id psroe 81.
6eaabIen als Elm .brli1er Mann. u"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

~0onn.ripetter nod NAL! pfui
S.uf.Il Dit tonnte i'd aud b,rseItu.
baB i9 mir fiirs GyumenoOri itubium
Of. Rumfluide nit Stint. fiiuen
titb!"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-02

position in the public schools
must present a health certificate
to the parish superintendent Ger
tifying that he has no communi,
cable disease.
(5) All children in the public
schools are required to be vac.
cinated.
(6) Children having communi
cable diseases are required to be
excluded from the schools.
O Schools not havinga a sewer,
age system are required to be
supplied with the Stiles sanitary
closet, plans and specifications
can be obtained from the State
Board of Health.
~ S1Ou'uoe tne purpose OF the
school officials to enforce as
rigidly as possible all of the
school sanitary regulations.
l wish also to call your atten.
tion to another matter: Attorney
General Guion rules that all per.
sons voting for a special school
tax or having to vote for a propo.
sition to fund taxes into bonds
shall endorse their names on the
back of the tickets. The voters
name and the value of his prop.
erty will appear on the face of
the ticket in the blanks arranged
for this purpose, but the voter, s
name should also be endorsed on
the back Of the ticket.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-02
Ordinances of Police Jury.

Be is ordained by the Police
Jury Of Washington parish, that
all parish male convicte, over the
age Of eighteen (1S) years and un.
der the age Of fifty.four (54) shall
be worked upon the public roads
under tho provisions and in &C.
cordance with the regulations of
Act No. 2N Of 1908; That such
oonvicts asare serving terms upon
default ofpayment of cost or fines
shall be paid for their services,
the sum Of Eight ($8.0o) Dollars
per month, which shall be
credited towards the liquidation
Of such costs or fines. That each
convict so worked upon the public
road who renders efficient ser.
vices and complies with the rules
and regulations adopted for their
discipline shall have deducted
from his term Of imprisonment,
whether such term shall be for
default of payment Of costs or
tines or otherwise, One. sixth |
thereof. That ten honrs of labor |
shall constitute q days work.
Be it further ordained that
such convicts who shall fail to
comply with the requirements Of
the person in charge or who shall
attempt to escape shall be forced
to wear spurs Of steel or bars of
iron chained to their legs or be
subjected to such other reason.
able humane penalties as the
exigencies Of the case may re-
quire.
Be it ordained by the Police
Jnry Of Washington parish, that
the proposition Of John Ulmer to
to guard, overeer and work tho
parish convicts on the public roads
at . salary of Ninety ($90.0o)
dollars per month for the first
month and at One hundred
($100.00) per month thereafter,
should his services be satisfac.
tory, be accepted, and the presi-
dent Of the Police Jury is hereby
authorized to enter into contract
Tor said services. That the said
John Ulmer shall have full con.
troll over said oonvicts and en-. (
force such regulations and dis.
cipllnsAs may be adopted by the
Police Jury.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-02
Sanitary Regulation of
Schools.

Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 20 1911
Supt. ]. W. Bateman,
Franklinton, La.
Dear 'Superintendent-I am
sending you under seperatecovel
several copies Of the Sanitary
regulations of the Louisiana State
Board of Health concerning
Hygiene and Sanitation of schools
I wish to call your attention to
the following facts:
ID The parish school board ana
parish superintendent are re.
sponsible for enforcement of the
sanitary regulations.
% All plans for school build.
ings, whether the building be
large or small, must be approved
BY the parish health officer. the
parish superintendent. and the
state superintendent.
@The floors Of all school bhild-
ingaahre required to be treaka1
With some door dressing, and lte
dran1ings of companies should 15
adsed which have been placed uuI
on On approved list By the Stat
Board Of Health. ss|
WESery teacher Supplying forS
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-02
Constable Sale.
SECOND WARD JUSTICE C0uRT-wAsH-
1NGToN PARISH, LA.
+. Roland Tate
Versus
Carter 6 Holiday

By virtue OF IN order Of Neri
Facias, issued out Of the above named
court In the above entitled cause and
to me directed, I have seised and
win offer for sale, ct public suction,
to the last and highest bidder, at the
Office Of the Second Ward Justice
Court, st II o'clock. .. M. on
Saturday, March 10, 1911
the following described property
fto.Wit:
The halt interest In one certain cav
mill and fixtures, situated st Sunny
Hill switch. Seized % the property
Of Fielder Carter under said writ Of
Neri Facia0.
Dated this 21st day Of February.
@. ]. MnLFR,
Constable,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-02

FOR SALE-Ona IS Horse
Power Portable 9oiler, one 8
Horse Power Engi1e for sale for
,l3oo. 60. Apply
3. RbBox l66.
Bogsluss, "a.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-02
Peanuts i'm Louisiana. .


The principal crop to which tn
farmers of certain sections O
Louisiana have turned since tn,
boil weevil came to abide an,
worry US is peanuts. In year.
gone BY when cotton was king i,
two'thirds of the State no on,
thought of peanuts as a none,
crop. Today, many farmers il
north Louisiana will tell you thai
they are making more money out
peanuts than they formerly made
out OF cotton. On good land, and
especially with a good live wire
sort OF farmer back of the busi
ness, yields of 40 and so bushels
are made. The average for the
entire country Is about 81
bushels. Yields of 80 bushels
and more, however, are not un.
common. Peanuts yielding "a
bushels of nuts per acre will
give q ton of first. class lepumi.
nous hay, worth $40 per ton.
The nuts bring from Is cents to
II per bushel. At 80 cents per
oushel a 34.bushel yield with one
ton of hay means q return to the
farmer of $37. 20 per acre.
When we consider that this
crop, being a legume, improves
the soil; that the cost of planting
and cultivatiug the crop is no
greater than cotton; end that
peanuts are harvested and mar.
keted at less expense than is
cotton, We see the advantages of
peanut growing.
The best variety of peanuts to
grow in Louisiana for the mar.
ket or for pasturing hogs is the
Spanish, These should be on a |
wen.prepared seed bed in narrow
rows, only far enough apart to
permit cultivation with horse or
mule The plants should be z to
9inces apart in the drill. It NAV
be better to-shell the nuts before
planting, but it is not necessary
to d. so. The nuts in the pods.
OF course, do not sprout as
quickly as they do when shelled.
Two or three civilizations should
be given, and when the nuts
begin to form some loose dirt
should be thrown up to the plants
so as to allow the shoot upon
which the peanut is to form, to
enter the ground readily.
The sandy nplands and pine
lands of the State are the best
soils for peanuts. Ordinarily
but little fertilizer is applied to {
peanuts. A few wagon loads of
manure per acre are very help
ful, however, and applications Of
100 to 200 pounds oflaeid phos.
phate are frequently very profit
able. This should be spilled in
the drill before planting. Dept. (
Of Agricultural Extension, La.
State Upiversitv. {
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-02
A Great Record.

The record made by Stephen G
Henry of Melrose, Natchitoches
Parish, as q member of 1910 corr
clubs of Louisiana, is one Of
which the entire State may be
proud. Stephen met the full re.
quirements of the corn club
managers by making an exhibit
OF his corn at the Natchitoches
parish fair. having his yield esti.
mated and reported by a com.
mittee of citizens. making q re.
port Of the cost Of bis crop, and
writing an essay giving the his.
tory ofhis crop. Stephen is six.
teen years of age, joined the corn
club of his parish when it was or.
ganized by Superintendent Bath
three years ago, and in 1910 grew
nine acres of corn.
AT the Natchitot:hes fair last
fall, he won the first prize on
ten.ear exhibits; at the State
Fair in November. he won q SIS
premium for yield, his produc.
tion being 1893 bnshels on ,9s Of
an acre; he received one of the
corn club diplomas awarded to
the boys that made Is ,bushels Of
more ata cost Of 80 cen Is or less
per bushel; he won the State
Bankers Association !, trip to
Washington, D. o., visited the
capital of the Nation, met the
Secretary Of Agriculture, in.
spected the public bull dings. and
the Department of Agriculture,
and appeared before the ommit.
tee on agriculture of Congress;
and the climax Of his record was
made at the National Corn Show
held at Columbus. Ohio, Febru.
ary | to II, 1911, where he was
to have ::ade. the best
record of any Of the 49, 600 corn
club boys Of the South, and was
awarded - his prise a Brush
automobile. Stephen. Henry's
and the record Of his
are com mended to
Ill the boys Of the Louisians
corn club. bis record was the
result Of study and hard work.
The bulletins and circulars sent.
lim were carefully studied; hiD
work was well planned; and he
abored hard to achieve success.
T. is needless to say that Stephen
s a better young mou today than
,e could have been hid Is never
'triven a. q corn club member;
hat he has, been developing iter
ing qualities Of, citizenship, md
hat his future 10 bright. He Is
low atte'nding. the Port Gibson
Academy, win enter the Lonisi-
lna ] Stete University NEXT fall,
,ursue the nourse in the College
= Agrieplt tntie. and devote his
iie 70 tn ming Dept. Agricul.
'ar9 Is!;:!s Ext q 90 90 ign, ]. Z 6s4te uni-s n
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-02

BARRED R0e ~ aG,
HORN, Rhod epcls.
'erls for sale st q I 40 per
head. Gusranf y 70 ~ II
class stock and nQt mi1ed. d.
Come and see .th6aa: Also one
Berkshire male pig, seven weeks
old, from registered stock, SO.
N. A. Smith,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-02
RESOLUTIONS.

Be It resolved that the presi.
dent Of the Police Jury shall sp.
point from this body q committee
of two, of which he shall be- q
member, whose duty it shall be to
direct tho overseer Of tho convicts
TO be worked on the puolic roads
as to what roads he shall work.
Said committee shall meet al
stated intervals, not less often
than every ten days, to give the
said overseer such instructions a.
may be necessary, to inspect, con.
denim or receive tho work accom-.
plished.
Be it resolved, that the presi.
dent Of the Polio Jury be, and he
is Hereby, authorized to purchase
the following live stock, vehicles
and tools: 2 doz. long.hsndle
spades, 8 Black Diamond spades,
3 steel jscrspers, / 4.horse plow.
12 pick mattocks, 6 mattocks, q
msttotsk handles, s axes, naxs
handles, 2 sets Of harness. I
wagon, / pair Of shaking toaeuee,
l pulling chain. 2 double kess,
1 single trees, and 2 mules. 1.
r. r KEAyoN,
W. E. BAN1srER, Pres.
b Secretary.
- !. j. ~ 5!sssf5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
A SACRED CONCERT
AND MISSION RALLY

Entertainment well abound In the
Southside Tuesday night, and among
the attractions will be several lady
speakers.
A fine concert has been arranged
for the Decatur Street Methodist
church, when the following program
will be rendered:
Chorus, Unfold Ye Portals; So
prano solo, There Is a City Bright.
Miss Viola Augusta Diacont; chorus,
Assurance; chorus, Jesus, Lover
OF My, Soul; pantomiine, Miss Ethel
Lassfter and Mr.. George Stutz; Choir
us, Holy City; chorus. THE Heav-
ems Are Telling"
Part PLANO solo. Miss Myrtle
Koch; contralto solo, Goodnight,
Mrs. Anna Nelson CARRIER; reading,
Romeo and Juliet. Miss Mamie Craw-
ford; duet, PRAY. Tell Me the Wish
of Thy Heart" Miss Diacont and Mrs.
CARRIER: reading, The Defense of the
Bride" Miss Ethel Lassiter: soprano
solo, ta) ITO My First Love- fb)
You'd Better Ask Me-" Miss Diacont;
reading, The Gypsy Flower Girl"
Miss Crawford; chorus. Goodnight.
Good Night, Beloved" accompanied.
Miss Koch: director, Mr.. ]. II. John
son.
After the concert the ladies of the
church will serve refreshments.
An enjoyable sociable under the au-
spices of the Womans Home Mission
Society will be held at Asbury Meth
odlst church Tuesday night. Several
ladies will make talks on home mis-
sion work. The public Is invited and
q pleasant evening is assured all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
HEAR|NG POSTPONED
UNTIL THURSDAY
CORPORATION COMMISSION con-
TIMES INQUIRY ON r., r. Il p.
RATE PETITION FOR TWO
DAYS.

Owing TO the inability of Attorney
General Williams and Assistant At
torney General Davis TO attend, the
hearing on the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroads Pc
tition to increase its passenger rate
from two cents to three cents was
postponed until Thursday, when call
ed by the Corporation Commission
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Williams IL in Washington ar
guing the State debt case. and Mr..
Davis was in the Supreme Court of
Appeals representing the Common
wealth In a damage suit
Attorney Hill Carter and President
White were on hand Tuesday morn
ing to 60 into the hearing. but at the
request of the Attorney General the
matter vas continued TIVE days. which
was agreeable to all parties concern
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
DEATH Of LEOPOLD
PREVENTS INVASION

LONDON. Jan. 24.--Only the re-
cent death Of King Leopold. of Bel
GUM. prevented Germany from In
vading France through Belgium. ac-
cording to q story published In to-
days Pail Mall Gazette. The story.
which the Gazette admits 10 based on
nothing more substantial than rumor.
il To the effect that Leopold. who WAS
greatly alarmed lest his misrule In
the Congo would lead 90 foreign In
tervention. asked Germany TO protect
his Throne Germany acquiesced on
condition that Belgium permit Ger
many to use the little kingdom as a
doorway into France. to which Leo
pold consented.
The Gazette says that this agree
ment was discovered after Lcopoid's
death. Among the English diplomats
the story is given great credence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

protracted meeting will begin at
cambridge Street church February 6.
Rev. John j. Wicker. pastor of Leigh
Street church, will assist Rev. DR..
Durham in the services. Mrs. Wick
err is an accomplished musician and
vocalist, and she and her husband
will sing a duet at each service.
Rev. Mr.. Wicker will use his own
song books In the meeting, and the
cambridge Street church choir and
the singers in the congregation are
requested to meet at the church We'd
nesday night for a rehearsal of the
music that will be sung. Mr.. w. J..
Morrissette, leader of the choir. Is
anxious TO have all the singers come
out to the rehearsals. The songs are
not only appropriate for revival oc-
casions. nut are very pretty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

Especial to The Richmond yirsiaita.)
HEATHSvILLE, vR.. an. a.
News has been received OF the death
Ia Jehas Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
Nd. OF Mr.. r. Jerome Downing, who
left here about ten days ago for treat
ment In that hospital. The deceased
had been sufYerong for some months
with tuberculosis Of the throat. and
had been to several specialists for
treatment. His daughter. Miss Lula
Downing. was with him at the time
OF his death. He IL survived by one
brother wfdew ana two daughters,
Misses Lena and Lula Downing. In
terment was made at the old Downing
home, near Avalon, this county. Mr..
Downing was one OF the best-known
citizens in tho Northern Neck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
TARIFF COMMISSION
PROVIDED N nILL,

WASHINGTON. y. c., Jan. 24.-Coa-
trary 10 ali expectations. the House
committee on ways and means to-day
reported tariff commission bill sub
stantialiy the same as the measure
framed by Representative Longworth.
at the advice OF President Taft. The
bill as reported In combination III
the Longworth and Dalxeli bills with
the Long worth bill predominating.
The bill provides fer tariff board
OF Ave members appointed by the Pres
ident for terms OF six years. The sal
airy Of the chairman OF the board IL TX
ed at $500 and that OF the members
at $1,000. Almost plenary powers In
Investigations are given the board by
the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

81 ACRES ON BROAD ST. ROAD, ONE
OF the prettiast pisces Of land on tho
road. and can DO bought for only 800
per acre to-day. What will II bring
In ave or ten years, maybe $1,000.
Who will be the fortunate one to set
1t for . home or Investment; seldom
such q chance comes to you on this
GrVat thoroughfAre. Party needs
money; ave miles from city limits;
store and church right At your door:
prospects of an electric line shortly.
z. Main
LIST YOUR FARMS AND CITY PROF
erty with TABOR REALTY CORPON.
atioa. AZ u. Marshall g.. ana ger
outck patugDa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
THIS WAS PURPOSE OF FUND rUT
IN BROTHER'S HAND, SAYS
SENATOR LEsNER.

NORFOLK, VA, January "a
State Senator John A. Lesner. OF Nor
folk county has made public a state
meut in which he not only denies the
alterations made against him by his
half brother but charges that Sherin
A. c. Cromwell. OF Norfolk county
and a member OF the Democratic
State central committee. and Eugene
A. Bilisoly, one Of the reform leaders
of the city and a brother Of p, c,
Biliosiy, an anti-Lesner leader OF the
Ninth Ward, with instigating the Ed
ward D. Lesner afhdavit. in which
II Is alleged that funds were collect
ed from tn brewers and saloon men
for the purpose Of making wholesale
payments of poll taxes Of down the
line" voters in Tanners Creek district.
Money For Campaign Purposes.
Senator Lesner says the reported
subscribed, was held. but he asserts
the money was given not for the pur-
pose of paying poll taxes. as speci-
fically charged by Edward d. Les
ner, but for general campaign pur-
poses In preparing Tor a threatened
local option election in Tenners Creek.
He backs UP this assertion with a
signed statement from the men. re-
ported at the meeting. in which they
declare the funds were intended for
general campaign purposes and not
for the purposes which Edward ID.
Lesner says he used them.
Senator Lesner also produces q
number of afidavits from voters IN
Tanners Creek district, in which they
swear that they gave Edward d. Lee
ner their personal funds with which
to pay their poll taxes.
Cromwell and Bilis0ly to Blame. Says
Lesner.
Senator Lesner's statement II as fol-
lows.
Referring to the charges preferred
against me in the daily papers of Jan
uary %, desire to state that these
charges are false. In 30 far as they
refer to any illegal or improper act
on my part; were instigated by my
political enemies. and plainly point TO
Messrs. A. C. Cromwell and r. A.
Biiisoly as the men who have used a
misguided youth to further their own
political ends and to wreak their per-
aonal vengeance upon me because
have had the tsmerity to antagonist
their plans and methods.
The work thereof must be done by
SEINE person. In this instance the ex-
emplar of civic virtue in Norfolk ard
the exponent Of fusionism in the coun-
ty have apparently secured my BROTH
er to perform II.
Discovering fanciful grievance
against ms. held by young man
who during his entire lifetime has re-
ceived at my hands the tndulgent
Kindness of q parent these men took
advantage or this and aided ana Abet-
| ted him In presenting certain circum-
stances 80 a. to make them appear
a Injurious and damaging to me a.
possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
REBELS WILL FORM
KINGDOM Of own

CONsTANTINOPLE. Jan. 24.--Mes-
sages to-day from Asiatic Turkey say
that the rebellious Turks and Arabs
In the Yemen vilayet are determined to
FOUND an Independent kingdom and
have already established a provisional
government and are levying taxes.
There Is grave fear that the uprising
will result in q renewal of the recent
massacres Of Armenians and other
Christians. Tho garrison At Adana
the center of the massacres OF last
year. will be strengthened at tho earli-
est opportunity as the soldiers there
are no longer considered trustworthy.
The Yemen revolt now includes all
the Arabs. The rebels far outnumber
the loyal Turks The government Is
mobiiixing . huge army 10 send against
the rebels.