davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
TO LAUNCH "THELMA"
SATURDAY MORNING
HANDSOME CRAFT TO BE CHRIS
TENED BY MISS EVA
QUARIES.

While Richmond may not be In the
iimelight as city OF shiphulders
she may still claim some honor in
this line for on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. as trim launch as Ii is
often ones privilege TO see Will be
launched from the new power house
by it's builders and owners, Dir. John
W. ouarles and Mr.. r. A. Pickett,
The launch, which is goodly sized
craft. being thirty-fve feet long. is
entirely the handiwork OF Mr.. QuarIes
and Mr.. Pickett, who have completed
their undertaking with much skill
Miss Eva QuarIes daughter OF Mr.
J. w. Quaries will christen the launch
which has been named the ''Thelma,"
II will be launched from the new
power house. where il was construct
ed, and Will be used exclusively as
pleasure boat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
MORE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST M'NAMARAS

Los ANGELES. CAL. May s.
John and James McUamara will
be arraigned late to-day, accord
Ing to. District Attorney. FEEDER
icks. following the voting OF twen-
ty-tDS rev Inducements by the
grand jury at a secret session last
night.
Nineteen of these are direct
Ell against the two McNamaras
on charges connected with the
dynrmitinR OF the Los Angeles
Times. The other two arc against
OrtIc McManigal In connection
with the I.Iewellyn Iron Works
dynamiting.
Mechanical and other witnesses
wcret smnggIed into the grand
jury room last night and testified
hastily. Attorney RappaInrt.
counsel for the McNan,aras. was
no, irfor,""' the situation un-
I'll hate at night.
1t Is rera..,,. that several wit
ne-xxr positively identified yJanes
AcNalnaEn ~ Jamc1 BrJce,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05

Bradstreet's says for Richmond and
vicinity;
Trade conditions generally continue
not better than fair and considerable
irregulartty is noted. Manufacturers
of harness ana leather goods report
good sales Dealers in Implements.
farm machinery. and manufacturers 0f
buggies and vehicles report good sales.
Manufacturers OF agricultural fertiiI.
GERS report fair orders for the filling-
in eason. Drugs and chemical are ac-
tive. Dry goods. notions and shoes are
quiet. Even with lower prices provt~
sions are moving slowly. Cool weathoe
continues to retard crop growing and
Farming generally Is backward. Cotton
is reported to be coming up poorly In
some sections. Retail trade is quiet ana
collections only fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
SOUTHERN SELLING
CAUSES DECLINE
COTTON MARKET OPENS STEADY,
BUT PROFIT TAKING SHAKES
TT

NEW YORK, May 5.---At the OUT
set cotton was steady and first prices
three points higher to three points
lower. Houses with Southern con-
nections were heavy sellers of the new
crop positions, evidently acting on
news of weather and crop improves
ments over the belt. Cables werc
quite steady. Local shorts we're tho
chief buyers, but after the call the
list declined sharply, until by 1880
o'clock 1t was from to points UNI
der last nights close.
Cotton prices: May. 1928 a "a:
June, 1870: July, 1879 a %: August,
1867 a 6s: Septern Der, 1888 a 40: oc-
taober, 1887 q IS; Decemher 1875 a
81 January. 12.7eQ77 March. 1885,
offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
BODY IN FINAL
RESTING PLACE
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK
THE REBURIAL OF FOUNDER
WASHINGTON AND
LEE.

Especial To The Richmond Virginian. \
LEXINGTON. VA. May Sim.
pressive services were held to-day
at Washington and Lee University
to-day, the occasion being the re-
interment of the remains OF Rev. Will
liam Graham. the first president of
the institution. who died in 1928,
and whose body was buried in ST.
Johns churchyard in Richmond The
remains reached Lexington last night
from Richmond and We're taken to
the Lee Memorial chapel.
Hon. William A. Anderson. OF
Richmond. n member of the univer-
sity board Of trustees delivered an
address on the life and character of
Mr.. Graham. The religious services
were conducted by DR.. b. G. Strick-
Ter. of Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond. who Is rector of the uni
versity. President Denny presented
Mr.. Anderson and paid a tribute to
the services of Mr.. Graham. Follow
ing the chapel exercises the remains
of the distinguished dead were buried
in the university campus near the
Lee mausoleum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
BURGLARS REIGN
IN ALEXANDRIA

continued from First Page)
virginia. Rear Admiral A. W Wea-
YER, living near RossIyn, Va: Can
tain Smith. l.. s. ~, retired. living
hear Rosslyn. Va: Arthur Porter !,
prominent builder. living at i,,aren-
aon' va. and Crandal Mackey. prose
ontih9 attorney OF Alexandria county.
nsnis at Mackey Station. near Ross
Sh, Va. are among the most pro,ni-
nent residents OF the county whn,a
homes have been entered.
The marauders also entered TIM
MONIES of Frank Upman, Washing
.on architect, living at Livingston
fieiRhts. or Malcolm Coles, OF the De-
partnent Of Agriculture, living AZ T.ir.
ingston Heights: of Thomas r. Muir
phy. living at Livingston Heights: or
Anthony Simmons living at Rossiyn
OF 1. Morris Wampler. living at Fort
Myer Heights. and OF Mr.. snero.r
living at Cherrydale.
Cut Telephone Wires.
Ihe robberies were started tpo
weeks ago last night. and continued
Tor more than a week. Mr.. Mackey's
nome was broken into last Fridav
night. The robbers at that tima wera
nearly caught and have been so fright
ened since. that they have enterad
no more houses The residents ~
the county kept the robberies nu,et
UNI! Yesterday. hoping that the ma
ra1ders would be thrown Off their
guard and would be captured red
handed.
At the time Mr.. Mackey's honsa
was entered. Mrs. Macxev was In
the house with only her two little
aanghters-virginia. years old, and
Alice. years old. Mr.. Mackey was
IN washington. his two older sons
We're attending a debate at Eastern
High school. and his two Younger
sons were visiting neighbors. a
friend. Miss Edna Schuyler. was with
Mrs. Mackey until 10: 10 O'clock. and
r. servant left at . O'Clock. The man
entered the house by cellar door.
and took pains. to cut the telephone
wire. ~
Attempted to Choke Tier 'a>.s',''
Mrs. Mackey was on tho s.oa,a
Moor sorting out some clothes uhen
she heard a noise behind her and
turning, saw tall negro standing
in the doorway. She screamed The
man leaped at her. attempting IN
choke her. Struggling 10 escape
and screaming for. help. Mrs Marksv
fought FOR several minutes with the
negro. In the fight her clothes were
torn and she was choked and bruis-
ed.
Just a. the man was overpoverinr
Mrs. Mackey the voices OF her two
elder sons were heard from a sum
iner kitchen. In the rear or the house.
They had heard their mothers
screams and, were running 10 her
assiptAncs. The negro dropped Mrs.
Mnckey and ran. She ran into the
room WHARF hSr two girls were Sleep
- I'D gaSA cAasA t. TIN, suan.I 1nk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
4. ?. HILL CAMP
UNABLE TO CONE
SONS OF VETERANS TO ERECT
MARKER ON SPOT WHERE
FAMOUS GENERAL FELL.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, May Sat
he meeting of A. p. Hill Camp of
Confederate Veterans Thursday night
an invitation was read from the Oak
wood Memorial Association of Rich
nond, inviting "A. Z. Hill Camp to
participate in memorial exercises Al
lakewood Cemetery on May ~.
The adJutant was requested to write
a letter expressing regret that the
camp could not accept the invitation,
owing to the fact that many OF the
veterans would be in attendance upon
the reunion at Little Rock and the
united time between the meeting OF
A. +. Hill Camp and the memorial
exercises would prevent getting the
members together in n body to at
tend However, the invitation was
very much appreciated.
Regular Meeting.
A. i. Hill Camp. Sons OF Veterans
VIII hold their regular monthly meet
ing Friday night In tho camp hall on
Tabb street. Reports will be heard
from committees on the advisab iiity
of establishing a club room, and mat
ters relative thereto. A report is to
he heard also from the committee APP
wbaro carns, ~" spot
order tina, marEar 49,. ~ -, -,
on tho ,nca,,an 'e piaceo
ia-go ,,,s
,.nrk far ~ ,a.'. =. tApeceeu, as
some wars aca 4 % ~ tr,n ne ousliheo.
sons was the ,arees, ~ ,,,e,,, SIP %
in the confadera,tar ara -, ,e.' sup
rhe Tact H., pataao,', aaa ~ we" OF
portant a part in the war. the number
NJ good nro.non,. en ma mere are
If hstt,afe,d narL nv 90 piisiihs
II believed thai p I'm On, ~, wy, ~
~ va,s e"a. - fflh camp. Sons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
FIRST DRUNK
IS DISCHARGED
MAURICE Is MERCIF'UL TO FIRST
UNFORTUNATE IN NEW
POLICE COURT.

Made notorious as the first prison
er to be locked up In the new police
station and the first unfortunate to
face Justice Maurice in the new
police court room, Junius Lee, an old
gray haired man, penniless and APP
parentiy friendless, ambled up to the
desk Friday morning and was told
to go and sin no more. The justice
looked down upon the poor old drunk
in tenderest pity, uttered few pro-
verbs on the frailty of human nature
and the folly OF the whiskey habit in
general and then said.
"Mr. Lee, your venerable appear
ance and apparent repentance Tor a
too free indulgence in the cup said
to cheer, but which will surely lead
to your ruin sooner or later, If you
don't cut II out, has elected my sym
pathy and my breast would fam in :
fate like toy balloon. Your gray
hairs and penniless condition appeals
to every sympathetic impulse in my
nature but | am truly ulsgusted at
your folly in attempting to make This
a dry town by drinking all the whis-
key in the place.
MIR. Lee. you are the first drunk
TO face me in these splendid quar-
ters made possible by a merging of
the two cities. Your name will be
handed down the ages and police
court records tor a thousand years,
and | am going to forgive you this
time But. remember, If you or any
Of your drinking companions come
before me in the future, | will Ger
tainly make you help pay for all the
comforts and conveniences we are
here enjoying. Get out
Ora Paschall, colored, answered to
the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly on street car. This was
too much for His Honor who though,
II was bad enough to he brought to
the new station in A drunken eondi-
tten, but to be drunk and disorderly
on Mr.. Northrop's niee summer cars
was more Nhan the justice could
overlook even in the new station, and
Ora was assessed $40 and costs, Not
having the change. she went TO Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
CALVES To LEAN;
ONIONS IN BUTTER
CARY STREET TELLS REASON
FOR LOWER PRICES ON
STANDARD FARM
PRODUCTS.

Il
Gary street Friday voiced the sentf.
ment that there were too many poor
calves and small chickens coming to
market, Neals when good are In fair
demand at quotations. 6ui tire poorer
stock is seeing at low prices and.
according to commission folk. are not
desirable even at the reduced rate.
Many small chickens also are coming
in-oto small to bring good prices.
According to leading authority on tho
subject, the shipper who sends q
chicken weighing less than "a pound 10
market is making mistake that viii
cost him money.
Butter is quoted lower than hereto
fore not because OF any great sur~luS
but because of the quality of the pro-
duct reaching the market. onions and
buds giving it an oder not conducive
To high prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
he ran out of tbs front door and es-
Searching Parties Out,

capped.
Searching Parties Out,
Netghbors heard Mrs. Mackcy's
screams and ran to her assistance.
Mr.. Mackey returned home at II
o'clock. and searching parties inn
mediately set out, but could not find
the negro.
The homes OF Admiral Weaver.
Frank Upman. Mr.. Coles, Thomas
Murphy and Captain Smith were all
entered a week ago Thursday. Two
gold watches, valued at $3.50 apiece.
and $22 in cash was stolen from Mr..
Coles: one watch valued at $3.50, q
watch chain valued at $40. and Sc
in cash were stolen from Mr.. Muir
ply: a stickpin and some money were
stolen from Admiral Weaver. and
some jewelry was stolen from Mr..
Upman. The man who entered Mr..
Upman's home was frightened away
by Mr.. Upman. and Captain Smith
happened to be sitting up reading at
l O'Clock when the attempt to rob
his home WAS made. and frightened
the man or men away.
Doors Left Open.
Two nights later Mr.. Wamp1er dis
covered footprints In mud In his
home. and heard somebody moving
about. The robber was frightened
away without getting any Naiuaples
Two nights after this two heavy locks
on the door of Arthur Porter, of
Clerendon. were broken, but Mr..
Porter was awakened before many
vaiuables were stolen. The next night
the home of General Doubleday. a
millionaire, of Park Lane. was en-
tered. and several valuable articles
stolen. Last Thursday Mr.. Spencer 8
home was entered and some jewelry
stolen. In each case the front door
of the houses were left open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

Acid Iron Mineral Company. Jnear.
pofatec, of Salem. Va. incorpnrators.
>. =. kniian. president; j. III. Garsr
wee president; II. l.. Shrlor seer
tars--asi of Salem. Va. Capital s,ork !.
MaSimum. $4,000; minimum. Sos
"Vp' OBJECTS and purposes. Manufac-
ture medicines
The Lynchhurg Amusement Corn,
pany, Incorporated. of I.ynrhhnrg
va lncorporators: J. L. ballard
president j. A. Shelton. secretary and
treasurer F. f.. Shelton-au az
chburg. Va Capital stock Maxt-
mum. $4,000. minimum, $1,000, on
5sfts ana purposes: Amusement bust
ness. 'i
supplemental certificate of ,nno-,o-
ration: The National Loan Comnanv
Incorporated. Bristol Va rauita i
s,ock--~'H fHfTTun, s.. UUJ 10 s1si1f,i1 /.
: TAR value, Woo To $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
MARKET IS STROhG
|. At HIGHER PRICES
FRACTIONAL ADVANCES RULE IN
MANY STOCKS DURING OPEN
ING HOURS.

NEW YORK, May 5.--First prices
at the opening of the stock market
to-day in nearly all cases showed frac-
tionai advances. Union Pacific. Read
ing. Steel and Amalgamated Copper
ranged about LIZ higher. while Cana
dian Pacific moved up point.
The market was strong all through
the first hour, prices ranging about
a point above Yesterdays close. Gov.
ernments unchanged. other bonds
strong.
After the first. hour the market
showed q. reactionary tendency and
recessions were noted during the late
forenoon.
stock market closed firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
ROOSEVELT IS
ASS-CONSC|OUS
SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN Der
GER GIVES OPINION ON MUIR
DER IS MURDER"

NEW YORK, May 5.-Socialist con-
gresham Berger here to-day vgor.-
ously denounced the views of cX-Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the latter's article in
the Outlook murder Is murder" in re-
lation to the Los Angeles alleged dy-
namiting, Berger said:
Roosevelt seeks to reverse the just
principle that every man ia innocent
until proven guilty, when he applies II
10 labor leaders. He adfoitly nsinuates
that Socialists want the law enforced
and all men punished who have perpe-
trated acts of violence. But they do
not want laborers deprived of Their
constitutional rights, and demand an
investigation to learn why union men
are secretly kidnapped with the sane
ton of authorities by II private detec-
tive agency. while millionaires can pro-
cure Writs of habeas corpus declaring
them free one hour before they are ar
rested. The trouble with Roosevelt is
that he Is terrificaily class conscious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Especial to The Richmond virgfnfan.)
RALEIGH, n. c. May 6.-The Sec
rotary of State chartered to-day the
Piedmont Railway and Electric Com
pany, of burlington. capital $1,000.
600. for the construction and opera
ton of a system OF electric lines Ia
connect Burlington, Graham, Haw
River. HQpedale. Carolina and Glen
co. with local servica also for these
and any other points within nifty
miles OF Bes iingtofs and tiutiforf and
.Alamanee Counties; also general elec-
tric and other power. maintain parks
anu theatres ana other pleasure re-
sorts and a general work OF dev.lon.
ment. The incorporators are J. NJ
Cook, +. $, Parker. Jr., and A. l.,
Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
Painting Post Office.
OAK GROVE SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

The following Is the honor roll OF
Oak Grove school.
Seventh b Grade-~Hugh Winston
Ruby Wiatree. ~. ~. =
Sixth A Grade-Virgiuia Bailey
Elsie Schminke and John Latham.
ruth A Grade-Lola Cheatham
Vera BEDFORD. Clara Berryman,
Prince Cheatham.
Fourth Il Grade--Aima Barker
First b Grade-~Florencc ,Caudie,
Mary Hines. Ralph Andrews.
Second A, aGsA---4l3artar4 2Fieres,
Oscar Good, Lawrence Mays
Second h Grsde-Hazet Cheatham
Margaret Eldridge, Harold Payne
Eugene Rudd. Edward BEDFORD.
Fourth A lsrade~--Bernard Tray4or
Andrews.
Third Il Grade--Edna Payne. Otis
Third A IIrade--Shelton Lifsey yir-
ginia Reams, Tom Harris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
YOUNG At ALETEs
HOLD FIELD DAY
RICHMOND ACADEMY BOYS con-
TEST IN long LIST
OF GAMES.
FAST TIME IN DASH
HARLOW AND NETTLEs CREDITED
WITH 1895 SECONDS IN CENTURY
EVENT. OTHERS PERFORM
CONSISTENTLY.

Richmond Academy held its an
the event with long list OF games,
They started at $3.50 O'Clock in the
morning and were Just about COM
pleted when darkness fell over the
held ana the rest of the surrounding
country.
the young athletes did themselves,
Principal Prince, the Academy and
their coaches proud. This was espe-
cially true of Harlow, NettIes. Jacobs,
ArnaIl, Warinner and seymour They
starred in more than one event and
performed consistently.
Harlow and Nuttles did the hun
dred yard dash In 10 80 seconds and
the timers. Messrs. Foster and Black
iston. vouched for the accuracy Of
the figures. The track was poor. too.
Most of the spectacular events, like
the dashes and hurdles. were left for
the evening performance. bat num-
Der of events were run off in good
style at the matinee.
Tho program announced that Miss
Mary Covington Evans was sponsor
for the occasion, with Miss Frances
Wright Brown and Miss Aston Drake
maids Of honor. The field day com
mittee was composed of Messrs. Han
dy Scott, Valentine. Seymour. John
son. Harlow. Mercer, Pitt and Taylor,
all distinguished members of the
student body. except Mr.. Handy. who
Is teacher.
The officials were DIN u, Richard
son. referee: W. II. Saunders. starter:
Mr. Handy, clerk Of course; Messrs
Brown and Durrett, judges; Messrs
Foster and Rlackiston. timers; Messrs
Winfree, Vaughn Massey and Toy.
marshals: r. -. knight announcer
Messrs. Valentine and Taylor. pro-
gram distributors. Cabeil Mercer, Gus
todian OF prizes.
And among those who looked on
was Coach Long, of Richmond Col
lege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
NEWS OF south RICHMOND


and semmes: No. e25. Fifteenth and
Huh, No. ser, Cowardin avenue and
McDonough. No. 62s, Seventeenth
and Stockton: No. s2s. Semmes and
Lee; No. 631. Twentieth and Hull.
No. e32. Petersburg avenue and
Maury; No. 634, American Tobacco
Company. private, extension of Maury
street; No. 635, Southern Manufac-
turing Company, Eighth and Perry
private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
Is Inconsistent.

DENVER, col. May 5.--'Tf an
other man of the same prominence
had made such a declaration IL might
have much weight"
This is the way Charles II Mover,
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, to-day summed up his
opinion of Colonel Rooseveit's article
IN the Outlook regarding the McNam-
ara case.
Roosevelt position Is inconsist-
emit 10 say the least" Meyer con-
tthueo. When, in case almost iden-
teal. Haywood, Pettibone and 7 were
awaiting trial for our lives, Roose-
Welt as President of the United States.
declared we were undesirable cttI-
zens. He virtually tried and con-
demned us. Vet he could not have
known whether we were guilty or in
noCent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
CAROLINE FARMER SEEKS
WIFE IN RICHMONn

Seeking his wiAv ". i. Thomas, =
prosperous Caroline county farmer
came to this city Thursday evening AM
enlisted the aid OF TIE police. 3FSs
TbQ4aass assA .,her. IS <. Ss..r. old dAn4A4AR;
left their home at Bowling Green early
yesterday. and Mrs. Thomas bought ~
ticket to Elba, boarding the early train
to Richmond. since which time she h4nE
not been heard from. MIR. Thomas gaNo
the following description OF hts wife.
Age "a, weight la5 pounds, light coxAsg
plexion, gray eyes and dark brown ha1xsl
when she left home she had on q darB
brown travelling dress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
TUG is RUN DOWN;
TWO ARE DROWNED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. May 5.--Captain
Ben Cherry. aged thirty-etght years.
and Engineer Lee Harper. aged TWEEN
ty-fve. of the Fosburg Lumber Com
pany's launch Clara Bell, were drown
ed when the launch was run down
to-day by the tug Prudence. of Bal
t1mQEes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
RESOLUTIONS CONDEMN
WESrHAAfPTON SCHEDULE

Resolutions We're adopted at a meet
ing Of the Henry Clay Club Thursday
night condemning the proposed West
hampton car schedule, declaring it to
be an injustice 10 working men and
women. school children and the pub
lie generally. 1t was decided to send
copies of the resolutions to each mem
Ter Of the city Councu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
TOPS MARKET At
50 CENTS A POUND
J. VI, BELL. OF CAROLINE. GETS
HIGHEST TOBACCO PRICE
.
OF THE SEASON.

With receipts rather heavier than
anticipated the tobacco market has
been performing some interesting
stunts" this week, probably the most
sensational of which was the sale Of
nifty cents per pound of q part of the
crops OF Mr.. J. NJ. Bell a well known
Carolina county grower. The tops
notch price was paid by the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company and the pur-
chase IS to be used for wrappers on
the ''Mistit" plug, a new brand being
put out by that company. Several
piles of Mr.. Bells tobacco sold at
prices in excess of IS cents per pound,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05

CHICAGO, May 5.--The Murder Ia
Murder" editorial OF Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt in the Outlook has aroused
the ire of the SOctalistic party, and.
according to the Daily Socialist the
entire Socialist press of the United
States will Immediately inaugurate a
campaign of protest against Colonel
RooseveIts utterances, through the
4.600 local Socialist branches It will
take the form of demand that the
rules committee Of the House take
action on the resolution by Victor L.
Berger asking an investigation of the
Mcnamara arrests and alleged kid
mapping.
The Daily Socialist, in an editorial
entitled Roosevelt is Roosevelt" to-
day says;
Roosevelt buttcd into the Meyer
Haywood kidnapping case and became
infamous by referring 10 the kidnap-
ped Western miners officers as UNI
desirable citizens.
Now he has butted into the Nc
Namara kidnapping case and is try
Ing to shoe the workers away from
their bounded duty to come to the
reccue Of their imprisoned fellow
workers."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
HOUSE DEBATING
FREE LIST BILL

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The de-
bate In the house on the farmers
free list bin continued to-day. Rep--
resentative Dixon tDemocrat), of In
diana. opened with speech predict,
ing Democratic victory in 1912. Rep
resentative Bartlett 0DemocraD, of
Georgia. Followed Dixon. Both fav-
ored the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
POLICE ARE NOW
IN NEW QUARTERS

Captain Wright has moved his men
into the new station, and while fond
recollections remain of the old mar
ket house station, the officers are
delighted at the change and are in
deed glad they arc in such comfort
able quarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05

A petition in bankruptcy Was Ale4
In the Office OF the clerk OF the Unite4s
States circuit court for the EMStex
district OF Virginia by Charles 81
Brooks. of Richmond, who gives h10|
occupation as clerk His lIahiIjt1 i
are placed at 37st5t and ~ an1|
ut soothing. s DIN