davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-21
GOSSIP or THu STAGE.

Nlt.. ..>.H. r.-. srI..I JOB e. high
.u'ti.i.. i.l. called 1U. Mother
erfta art,u .s app,ariu- .u e.
f.N .'ta... coo called The aI
h.I.i
Ar- Alexander St.ir4 vail Ha.-
ou. ot tn- roi.s in .h- Garden "i
Allan
Victor Aorlr, b. O., stan .ud,r OBJ.
direction "f Hatrl ASkiu Boo The Gar!
Love.
tmm, B.-tinn hss written ia. iook
OF cara opera and r. looking about Tor 90
composer
Anna Held viii begin h,r tour Boo
PhIud.lrhia next Wr.k iu Miss limo
''n'' revived and improved.
Tn, 'ouutrs hoy. on. 81 tur bright
sgtces-~r ~ last year. VIII be- seen on.
tour With The View YorA company
Nao,l Harrison is said 20 be seri-
ou-l, &c., though when she returned
Hom Europe .sh, was thouEht Co he
improved.
Tho widow oi G-orr, pos. rr, FAM
urs Iumpf, o.. mpfN. di-d Last week
al her h"m. ir tiruukIfu. She VAS a
retired actress
iiftu,u. Walsh .s e1ine into ,aud.-
500. with a rAtIrt .ailrd I'D. Thun-
l.r tud. Zoo which she VIII appear as
fr Indian -tuao.
%. ....s nf ~Iuu,rr,.A farm. VIII
..tf. 900 indefinite "nrts' m"ut In Chi-
,l-n vhi.n ha- taken kindly p" tho
EaIth rautf.rr"
Tr. St.u.fts 90, -.un Goo prndur"
rl. So tdlirE Trip musisaf come.
rho hn"s n, Madam, b' tir.sstr and
iiarr. 90 smith and DO" music hy
h-E.ra.d -. Kot"n
Tho Trnu OF th. I.,u.~om. pine had
rs first production This we.k 20 At
itr...stt.I. and was witnessed Dos q
crow i.d huu-. The. play fs drama
fiz.I Posi- Eur.u. walter from the Inp-
ui'r novel ht John Fox Dr.
Georgia ,siu- who is th. prima
donna 90 rl. Three. Eum-us. is credit
td uifh u'inr among tne most fasci-
rafIr. uf the Younger leading women
.U musical comedy and with possess
.rr 1000 lrueul.l. EDpi voice she has
appeared boo ert.rtI ~ o.. recent mus
I...l comedy successes
-,
t ,.t..-
Hurmor. viii ts ths orI, .ifr -o he
..-tt.I Do. r.tII llarfI.ff I.f.r. be-
U.sIr. fI. -.r fr N.u y.rz
Tutt.rrfr NH tho Whe.. with
lf.rt. B.f. Dol f1. suffering butterfly
,-....l.
tH.r..a r. g... d.. .. ...-ra- i- sf-u
t..r. fr 80 t.-t sr.rff. I'M. ris,
f4I d. fra. f- Atlantic t.fv ir tfe
sr-.r.
Charles kf.ir. author ~ Tho LION
rrH fr. f.ra. uarrIa Pepper and
.fl.r e....es.a is sHnrfI. o. rreaert
a r,u PLAY. Th. lufs.I.ra
To-. frawtfir1finr 90 D. p E.ee
move. &c. f.N Dol Love with fiis wife.
vas banned Partners This $500. has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-21
NINE. NAZIMOVA Is HERE
IN THE OTHER MARY"

'..- 200 l..r. .f m4.I to paw. tf.
"'t u. Im..H.- Subsequent
success" H I.. N,rt.. guam master.
90 Hii.t'i. H.t.- Sir Hu,.z.u TOO.
l't. WIGHT Ht- spent much % u- uf-
DIT lt'ir 'at OBJ" .ff..t uf fn, tuflu-
'u.. .i r'. .fs.. iltIuu vitn ultra
ih'..' fh IFf .ir...- 100 fh. French
,'ii D.. u''ff Dol trI- .fu- .ir.t 90
t'r r...r fu f'.t.h th, Stage
itr scenes OF I'm, ptn,r MARY arr.
'i' ir View AHre city at 90. present
d't rn. central ngur. iu do. STORY
100 "a ."unz wife end mother who
learns suddenly IN thy first act OF th..
dtt'tt aud uufaithfuIns ~ her nus
'"td. man ~ talent H.r suIs--
ru'Ht iHr-t.r.ss uf fh. sinner and
Dor nftf8 q" reclaim him ar. told In
SERIES ni mtrv-luu-Iv dramatic
-''"'- Ih. id.a running through fh,.
I''' i'". 'H.rr Dol function Boo the
-.'h ". NI- f' h. performed at tlr
sinner .e u.I t- ta- sam, that
Mar htldf'u. has Der vor. tp Old.
Dol f'H rf".'t -r ut huwurif. uv veil .ts
N.. N"'.i .Np'lire fh, significance,
0f fr. rt
H.. r... .. 'I. t.Hnl 1910. 800 which
'fr". Nf.Iwstt Will 1..
Nt OBJ. .rrfI.-i- 80
ir I."s Hn.-.
'.t'... HNi l....l E.ra bias
.r .. Nm. rt,Im.ta.s
t. ..f r .- I.r .Vn f.ii.f
'rr.f Nar, STD. nt-
'f ''...r U.r. t. .. aI.
'.''' t..f.. o. p.r'f.t ir th.
- tf. brandon T.r.u.
..."u Nf.m- lI.rr. -t~th.rs. r
'"'.. l..''. .Hd I.,a v..r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-21
Superior Union Suit

Are decidedly me most acceptable
garments ~ the kind ever made
They ur'l deliver you from
tre bondage Of uncomfortable
underwear
at sizes longs regulars and
sf1-'- e-ase0st'c fabrics per-
fest tf
Fr-. lr from SI.OO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-21

To-Oay's Bills.
couRT-Mme. Nazimova, IN The
Other Mary"
ViRoiNIA-Photo Plays.
APoLto-"The Lady Buccaneers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-21
New Play 81 Algsrnon Boys,sn nas
Created Sensation IN
Eastern Cites
FOREIGN STAR DEPARTS
FROM DEEP iBSEN PLAYS

Other Attractions IN Local Playhouse
and Gossip OF the Passing
Players
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
DAY Of RECKONING
NOT FAR DISTANT
Millionaire Author Says There
Must be Evolution or Re-
volution
EVIDENCES OF
IMPENDING CHANGE
Masses Are the Producing
Element, While Rich
Are the Para
sites

NEW YORK, March 20.-'The days
or the Idle rich are as a tale that Is
told. Tomorrow in this land there
VIII be one Of two things" says Mil
lionaire Frederick Townsend Martin,
In the current Everybody's, evolution
or revolution. Either class ! repre-
sent will be merged into the body OF
the nation. or We shall stand face TO
face with the forces of anarchy. So
cialism, trades unionism and q hum
dred other cults that either do rep
resent or claim to represent the spirit
how the business world of America
can long escape reckoning that has,
for years. been overdue.
The first result of the growing con-
seriousness on the part OF the rich of
the unrest throughout the country IL
a sudden increasing interest in charity
and reform. In the last days Of Rome
the plutocrats stilled frenxied mobs by
bringing ship loads of corn from Egypt
and distributing II free. Then. while
the mob ate. the plutocrats sought
out the mob leaders and killed them.
But the rich in America forget
when they try this process here that
the plebs OF America are not slaves,
and that their leaders. of whom there
are host. are pretty nearly as well
educated. are certainly as shrewd and
probably as strong legally. as the rich.
I'm Rome the masses were a race
OF parasites. In America. on the con-
trary, the masses are the producing
elements Of the nation, and the rich
are the parasites"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
Bis BUSINESS
HAS SAID THE WORD
(sUSTAvo MADE-RO SAYS 1AMERI-
CAN FTNANCIERs HAVE DE-
CREED RETIREMENT
OF DIAZ.

NEW YORK. March 2o.--ThAt big
business has decreed that Diax is to
retire as president of Mexico and that
no will be succeeded by Jose Imam
tour, minister of finance. who will
hold forth as provisional president
until n new general election can he
held was tho assertion to-day OF Gus
tavo A. Madero, brother OF the lead
ar OF the Mexican revolutionists.
Other persons interested In Mexico
confirm the report that Diax is at
lcazt to be stripped of most OF his
powers following the arrival OF Lii
mantour In Mexico City tomorrow.
although they say he may remain as
president for a time.
1 MAflero admitted to-day that Ii.
man tour was carrying to Mexico the
last word Of the rcv0luti0nists out
lining the terms on which they are
willing 70 lay down their arms. He
appeared very hopeful that LiHnan-
tour would succced. inasmuch as No
had behind him the support OF all OF
the big foreign Investors who have
financed MEXICO and Its Industries
II was also reported that the Ma
dero interests have agreed to sell
their rubber holdings in Mexico. which
are very extensive. to the lnterconti-
mental Rubber Company, Rockefel-
lef-Aldrtch concern. 1t Is because of
this report that those interested In
Mexican affairs are to-day inclined
70 believe that 4 peace pact Is possi-
BILE in Mexico soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 20. -
Flat denial of the report that Presi-
dent Diax, OF Mexico, liz. 10 abdicate
in favor OF Yves Limantour, was made
by Ambassador De La Barra here ear
fy to-day. He also discredited the re-
port that Limantour was the bearer
OF negotiations for cession of hos
tilities between the federal forces and
the revolutionists, declaring that, ac-
oording TO his advtces. the situation in
Mexico was unchanged
The report that Senior Limantour
n TO become provisional president of
Mexico, pending elections. Is proba-
bly, a lie should say probably I'M
true"--declared DE La Barra. Were
any such step being contemplated. /
most assuredly would have been in.
formed of 1t. have received no such
Information, and therefore | am sure
there IL not word OF truth In the
report. Surely should know more
about the plans OF President Diaz
.than Senior Madere..
z De La Barra also said that he had
Just received telegram frpr- Ssaor
Creei, Mexican minister of foreign at
fairs, declaring the recent reports that
4 mob had stoned the residence OF
President Diaz to have been manu-
featured by revolutionists In San An
tonic. Tex"
Mr. Creel informs me that ,na
stones have been thrown at the exeeu-
tive mansion In Mexico. or at any
other residence" said DE La Barra.
There has been no mob In Mexico
City at all ] positively declare the
entire story to be without one word OF
truth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
CHIEF WERNER BACK
FROM NEW YORK TRIP
SAYS WITH IMPROVEMENT
CONTEMPLATED RICHMOND
WILL HAVE MODEL SIG
NAL SYSTEM.

Chief OF Police Werner and the
members OF the purchasing commits
tee who went to New York to obtain
supplies for the extension of the sig
nal system have got back from their
trip. The supplies began to arrtvo
Monday as we'll.
While in New York Chief Werner
called on his old friend. Max Schmift-.
berger, who Is now chief Inspector
Of the New York department. Inspec-
tor Schmittberger extended the couE-
tesies OF the New York police depart
.nent and Chief Werner had an Op-s
portunity of observing the signal sV1%I
tenn in vogue In the big town.
The chief says that when the Rich-
mond system Is extended to WAala-s
ington ward. and other improvements
contemplated are made. New York
or any other city will have nothing
on Richmond In regard to its poiice
signal system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
BILLS OF REVISION
COMING TO TAFT
HE EAvORS SOME OF THEM But
MUST INSIST THAT REPORT
OF COMMISSION BE
AWAITED.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 20
Though President Taft has announce
ed his desire to limit legislation at
the extra session to reciprocity and
the tariff commission bill 1t was
learned to-day that he expects to re-
ceive several schedule revision bills
from congress.
Advices given him to-day indicate
that bills revising the tariffs on
woolens, cotton. farm. machinery.
meats and -four. are likely to be
passed.
The president himself 10 entirely IN
accord with at least . part Of this
program and would like to carry the
bills a. republican pclicies- He y.
however, 10 absolutely committed to
his tariff commission plan that hsfs
forced to ask congress to delay action
until after the report OF the commits
sion II made Dec. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
SON CONFEssEs
KILLING PARENTS
Aged Couple Brutality Slaugh-
tered and Home Fired to
Conceal Crime
HORRIBLE STORY
FROM CONNECTICUT
Dead Are Found With Their
Skulls Crushed by
Blows From
An Axe

ANSoNIA, CONN, March Co.
With an ak l killed my mother. Then
! crushed my fathers skull" Thomas
Fttzgtbbons. Jr., mechanic, rs years
old and many-time patient at insane
asyiums. In these words to-day con-
fessed the murder of his parents III
their home yesterday. The confess
sion was made at the coroner's In.
quest in city hall and was confirmed'
by the police.
The coroner to-day started an invtA-
tigation Of the deaths of Thomas Fits
gibbons. ST.. and his wife, Nora, who
were found in their home with their
skulls crushed in with an axe. and
the house on fire.. Thomas Fitzgih-
bons, Jr.. son of the murdered couple
and aged thirty-two years. Is held By
the police.
The fire appears to have started
from the overturning OF a lamp or
stove, whether to conceal the crime.
as some suggest. or as the result of
a struggle Is not known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
PLAYGROUND TALK
HAS TO BE DEFERRED
MR. ROLAND HAYNES TOO UN-
vFsLD TO SPEAK MONDAY
NIGHT AS ARRANGED.

Mr. Roland Haynes field secretary
Of the American Playground Assoc
citation, who was to have delivered an
address at playground rally at the
John Marshall High School Monday
night. Ia too unweli to attend. and
the meeting has accordingly been post
poned. IL is hoped that Mr.. Haynes
will soon he we'll enough to make MS
address These meetings are arrang-
ed by the Federation OF Mothers
clubs. of which Mrs. William Gem
nell is president.
Mr.. Haynes will be- I'm Richmond
for several days In the interest OF the
playground work. He has recently
made a tour OF Western cities as fai
out as Minneapolis and is prepared
to tell from his own observation OF
the playground movement In many
large cities of the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
BASEBALL SESSION
LATE IN STARTING
MAGNATEs SLOW TO GATHER FOR
MEETING IN WHICH THEY
ADOPT SCHEDULE.
GOSSIP OF THE FOYER
PRESIDENT BRADLEY. OF RICH
MoND, kIDNAPs YOUTHFUL
PRESIDENT OF ROANOKE
CLUB.

Two O'Clock was the time SET for
the meeting or the Virginia State
Base ball League magnates, but IL was
long after that hour that they fore
gathered in the famous room where
Mr.. Murphy of hotel fame has his
private office
President Williams. the new head
of the organization, was on hand ear
ly. and undoubtedly would have call
ed the meeting on time, but at z
o'clock he found that President Brad
ley. OF the Richmond club. had kid
mapped President Elmore D. Helms.
OF Roanoke. and Mr.. Holland, OF Dan
Vile. and they had vanished.
Consequently President Williams
held an informal reception and talked
with the newspaper men until he
could muster his forces again.
Mr.. Ftnney. OF Petersburg, was
prominent in the foyer of the hotel,
SO was Manager Heine Busch. Will
liam HI. Sands. OF Richmond; John W.
Carter, Jr.. of Danville, and q repre-.
sentative of a sporting goods house.
Everybody said What a nice
schedule President WiIliams has given
US" Then they knocked wood. The
majority thought the schedule quite
an accomplishment.
Want Longer SChcdule.
Some OF the magnates---and some
Of the baseball writers--were of the
opinion that the schedule ended too
soon. As far as Richmond was con-
csrned it wound up on Thursday
away from home. This IL bad medi-
cine. according to the critics. Rich
mond should kind up on the home
grounds Saturday. DAnvilie and Pc
tersburg and Roanoke and Lynchburg
should play out the string on the
Petersburg and Lynchburg grounds.
This would bring Norfolk to Rich
mond. Such was the dope" handed
out by the experts-
Not the least Interesting part OF
the schedule in that holiday games
in which Petersburg and Richmond
take part will be split between the
two cities. Richmond gets the after
noon sessions, Petersburg the morn
Ing. This Is expected to stimulate In
terest among Petersburg fans.
That Salary Limit.
There was some advance talk about
the salary limit and President Will
llama who still retains an interest In
the Roanoke club. was somewhat
moved at the reports that Roanoke
would not keep within the limit this
year. =.
Roanoke did % last year and will
again this year." said Mr.. Williams
TO the skeptics. He seemed thorough
ly In earnest, too.
Then the skeptics. visibly impress
ed, went aside and figured how Roa-
noke could keep at least six veteran
players on its payroll and carry
enough men to make up the team
and asill keep within a $1,000 limit.
II was finally decided that the Roa-
noke players are very self-sacrificing.
Mr.. Finney. Of Petersburg. said that
the salary limit question would come
up and intimated that there might De
: change in the figures, but that mat
ter will not be definitely known uhtil
the magnates ffnish their Pow-"ow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
AMENDS HIS PLEAS
Of JUsT|F|CATIOk

Especial to The Richmond yirginisn, u
NORFOLK, VA, March To-
Amended pleas of Justification were
to-day filed by State Senator John
A. Lesner in the action brought
against him by Sheriff A. G. Crom.
WELL of Norfolk county. for alleged
newspaper libel Counsel for 4herif1
Cromwell moved to reject and this
will be argued Wednesday. The caxe
will be tried before a Jury on III
merits early In April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
FIFTY F|REMEN
HURT IN CHICAGO
Explosion in Monarch Refri-
gerating Plant Causes
Tremendous Havoc
ONE FIREMAN Is
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
Investigation Begins Looking
to Prevention of Cold
Air and Ammonia
Explosions

CHICAGO, ILL, March 20.--with
fifty Chicago firemen rim hospitals.
several seriously hurt as result of
a fire that did s900.0U0 damage in
the plant of the Monarch Refrlgerat-
ing Company last night. an agitation
was begun to-day for an investiga-
ton to find means OF preventing the
cold air ad ammonia explosions tina.
mark every cold storage plant fire.
Battalion Chief Barton Z. Fisher
fell from the fourth floor OF the
building endeavoring to escape the
fumes and was crippled for life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
REVENUE MAN DIES
FROM HIS WOUNDS

wHITESRURG. KY. March 90
Charles Smith. posseman. IL deao at
Pikeviise to-day from wounds receiv-
ed In battle with Bette, sixteen
years old. and Fannie Tackitt. eigh-
teen, sisters, who fought Deputy
United States Marshal J. Martin Pot
ter and his men at Linefork, Pike
county, last week.
The girls succeeded in releasing
their brother. whom the officers had
arrested on moonshining charge.
He is still at large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
COMMISSION FORM
PROBABLY BEATEN
RALEIGH. VOTING ON CHANGE
IN MUNICIPAL SYSTEM. POLLS
MAJORITY AGAINST TT.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
RALEIGH. n. C.. March 20.--At /.
O'clock this afternoon every indica-
ton points to the commission form
of government being defeated. The
only hope it's friends claim being that
its opponents lined up their strength
for an early vote and that during
the afternoon the voting strength will
shift 10 a majority for commission
government. In most OF the wards
thus far heavy majorities have been
potted again IL with close Votes in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
DEATH OF XAVIER
STARTS CRUSADE
AGAINST BALLOONS

BERLIN, March 3o.--The German
balloon Dusseldorf, which left KFe-
field yesterday morning, was blown
into the Zuyder Zee. The pilot. Paul
kayfer. one OF the best known aero.
nauts in Germany, was drowned and
his passenger was rescued injured
and in half drowned condition.
The death Of Kayfer was the sev-
enth balloon fatality during the last
three months and has resulted In 4
general agitation against the sport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
CONCLUDE HEARING OF
NEWPORT NEWS RATE FIGHT

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 20.
Special Master A. B. Pugh. OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission Sat
urday afternoon at Norfolk concluded
the hearing Of the case Of the Cham
bar Of Commerce OF Newport News
against the Southern railway and
others. The special master left Sat-
urday night for Warrington and the
evidence adduced before him WIFI be
reviewed by the commlsston and q
decision handed down later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
JONES AND CLASS
TO BEGIN TALKING
CONGRESSMAN SEEKING ssNA4
ToRIAI SEATS WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN TWO WEEKS. u 9

II Ia reported that Carter Gln1s
CONGRESSMAN from the Sixth dis<xteel
would open his senatorial campalG1i
In Richmond within the next tNM
weeks in an address from the steG0
at the Academy Of Music. The exaM4
date has not been fixed.
II IL also said that sCongres4nn1a
Jones will. about the same time dro
his initial gun in the senatorshir cn1n
paign from Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
WILL INSPECT ROANOKE
LIGHT INFANTRY TUESDAY

Especial to The Richmond virEinian.)
ROANOKE, VA, March 20.-NaJor
Taggart. OF the Twenty-fourth United
state Infantry to-day notified Cap
tain H. w. Davant. Of the Roanoke
Light Infantry. that he Will b. here
Tuesday night to inspect the COM
pany. He 10 In Staunton to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
WINE GROWERS GET MAD;
BURN TAX RECEIPTS
PARIS, Mar

PARIS, March 1o.-wine growers
In the Aube district has revolted
against the governments decision that
their wines shall not be branded az
champagne. Red flaSs ny from the
public buildings, and mayors and town
councils are resigning.
At . meeting at Bar-Gur-Aube hun
drods OF vineyard growers burned
their tai demand notes and announc-
ed that they would pay no taxes until
the government rescinded its action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
DR.. Cannon Ii the South.

DR.. James Cannon n In Waynesvflie,
N. c., attending . meeting Of the COM
missioners Of tina Southern Assem-
bly,. From Waynesvtlle Or. George
r. stuart. John r. Pepper. ESQ. and
DIR. Cannon Will make = trip OF ten
DAYS. taking In various citien or the
south to present the purposes and
plans OF the. ,Southsrn Assembly, OF
whioh Dr. Cannon - geAseal supsrin-
fAndentn .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
PRESIDENT O|Az
MILL NOT RETIRE
Mexican Minister Denounces
AS, Untrue Rumor of Pro-
spective Change
ALSO DISCREDlTS
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
e. -
De La Bara Also Says That
Attack on Palace of Diaz
Merely Existedin Minds
of lnsurectos

WASHINGTON, d. G., March
20.--Presidcnt Taft returned TO
tho national capital shortly after
0 O'Clock to-day. and II was said
that after going carefully over
his reports to-day he would take
up the Mexican situation with the
cabinet at tho regular meeting to
be held tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
RUSSIAN CABINET
RESIGNS IN B0Da

sr. PETERsnuRGs lGarch = u
Prcmier Se0lypfn md ~ c1lo
reslgncd totay. 81 /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20

sHAMoKIN, PA. March 1e.--The
Natalie breaker, owned by the Colo
sniAl Coal Company. wAs destroyed BY
are tQ-dax; ~ tsko0os
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20

letters:
Tread this hear Good by"
Such was the contents OF a much
biotted note picked up by a citizen
In the post-office Sunday night and
turned over TO Sergeant Bailey at po-
lice headquarters. The note was
blotted, not with tear stains. but as
IL the writer had difficulty with the
ink-encrusted pens found at the post
office and then had tried to dry the
writing on the way-worn blotters in
vogue there.
No body has been found yet by the
police. Also, there was no water in
the canal Sunday. Nobody has been
reported missing.
The police have not decided whether
IL Is a joke or a mystery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR RELIEF
OF CHINA'S STARVING MILLIONS !?
DIR Amrrtfan Natinnal Rrn Grnss
wat,rasr, D. c. MAJ g 1911 1g
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL stknpea h a-enef
sI h11 At4AA141 Sit WV. Il fsa D.u.a
eAgne4A Ya4E4lA4 $. G. Naaa AA~r~4 ctsA<,
ln~ lQ.4ae4z-44r4.ee>04.x=4
14 a. nPLATT ANDREW
49, a,M4 4 wy
-. A, PATT ANDREW, Treasu,er
&h7 / s,.,,'.,,

Flooded
for Funds Minimize Toll
rMosu Selling
to Bread-Send Your Contribution at Once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
WOULD JUMP INTO
CANAL, SHE SAYS
WOMAN LEAVES MYSTERIOUS NOTE
IN POST OFFICE WHICH 20
LICE GET.
NO WATER In CANA
NOBODY REPoRTED MISSING AND
NOBODY FOUND YET. AUTHOR
ITIEs SAY. IN REGARD TO
MYSTERY.


sM6SNa ASs AF1t.
Mr. u w Shumaker | have home
Sat ewing Be cost that not money to
pay Bills was get In moss, death evry
day and Coad keep Mrs WILLOWS any
from my house and home have kill
myself | have jump en- the Cornell Z
81 Richmond Va Mrs e. w. Shuma-