davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

DIoK's ROUTE
Hsines Drug Co. lsIn end Farnam
Streets
Piel Drug Co, 18th and Farnam
Joe Castro. 18th and Farnam Streets.
Y. M. 9. A, nth anal Harvey Streets.
Mel chant Drug Co, 18th and Howard
Omaha Fruit store. sl2 South 10th
Street
Great Western Pharmacy. 18th and
Leavenworth Streets.
Coiumbo, 18th and Leavenworth
Streets
Goldman Pharmacy. cath and Leav-
A. L. Huff, 18th and Lesvenworth
D. Cullen. 791 Park Avenue.
Eagle Drug Co, 10th and Douglas
Streets.
Gladish Drug Co.. 18th and Dodge
Streets
Merritt Pharmacy. 18th and Douglas
Streets.
Mornelli, 18th and Douglas Streets.
Hort Drug Co, 18th and Douglas
Streets
Mike Childe, 1o7 South 18th street.
Haines Drug Co.. 18th and Farnam
Streets
Piel Drug Co.. Island Farnam Streets.
Merchant Drug Co.. 18th and Howard
Streets.
Goldman Pharmacy, gath and Leav-
onWOTIn DLT99N8.
FBANK's ROUTE
Morning
Maurice Kattleman, 606 South 10th
Street.
GEeenough & Co.. 10th and Pacific
Streets.
g. A. Greenoush. 10th and Hickory
Streets,
George PithA, 10th and Bancroft
Streets.
p; strausbauSh. 18th and vinton
Streets
Heyman a Berry 24th and B Streets,
South Omaha
cooney Pharmacy. 22S South 18th
Joe Fsiiieon. 1870 South 18th Street.
t,a- "a, AftOrnoon
Sam Roma,No412 South 18th Street.
Mrs. 4. Hart, 2sth and FaTnam
E; p. Johnson. asth and Farnam
w c, Albach. 10th and Farnam
c.. l. Sanders. 10th and Hamilton
Wilson. i0th and Hamilton Streets.
@. Greener, $50 and Parker Streets.
Bishop S032 Hamilton Street.
j. v. Newman, 270l Cunning Street.
LAuQNHXs MORNING ROUTE
Eagle Drug Co., 10th and Douglas
Streets
Giadish Pharmacy. 12th and Dodge
Merritt Pharmacy. 1sth and Douglas
Streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

been let TO the selden-Brecht Construction
company OF St Louis. The amount Of the
award Is stated as $4,000.
Officers Of the woodmen Of the World
could not be found to verify the report
last night. II was stated that they had
left for the annual convention in Roches-
ter Announcement Of the awarding OF the
contract Is anticipated early next week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
Doase Evsns Up with snyder.

DODGE, Neb., June l0--tSpecial. dodge
Athletics defeated the snyder team on the
Dodge grounds by a score of TO . II
vas fast, clean game, and as usual the
pOrtant part In the winning OF the game.
The pitchers did fine work, the Dodge
makes 1t two and two games for each team
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

The same teams play Sunday and a very
interesting game is promised. Score
RH.E
Dodge ........O OO2t 20 s-s ~
Snyder ......... o o o o 20 s.
batteries. Dodee Drey and Butler.
Snyder. Gustin and Nlack. Umpirea.
schoeneck and Baum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
A WideawnIIe ConatnbIe.

we say ye amt been speedin'. eh9' said
Silas as he stopped the car.
Mary a speed" said the chauffeur, try
ing to be amiable.
When did We leave Quinceville2" de-
handed Silas, suspiciously.
Five o'clock this morning. said the
chauffeur, with a wink At his companion.
Five this NORM eh2 said the consta-
Bile, catching the wink. Taken ye ak
hours 20 come four miles. WR-al, ! guess
III run vein, anyhow. only III change the
complaint from overspeedin' 10 obstructin'
the highway ."-Harper's Weekly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
DISCOVERIES LOSE ANOTHER ONE
Trimble, in Box for Kearney, Does
Good Work,

KEARNEY, Neb.. June 10.-(special Tel
egram. )-Kearney again outplayed Co
lumbus. with Trimble in the box for the
locals. Columbus put Weisenberser in for
three innings. but Kearney knocked him
out, getting seven hits and seven scores.
Paul replaced weisenberger, but could not
hold the Kearney batters down. Jarrett,
former York manager. was in the Kearney
lineup and made three hits out OF five
times up. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
ST. LOUIS FIRM GETS CONTRACT
Report Has it that wOOdmen of the
WOrI1 Job Has Been
Awarded.

Rumors in building circles yesterday
afternoon had II that the contract for
erecting the Woodmen OF the World build
ing at Fourteenth and Farnam streets had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
CARDINALS RALLY IN THE NINTH

PhiIIieS Lose by score of Nine 10
Eight.
ST LOUIS. June iO--A ninth inning rally
usJlA the local team a winner over PhilA-
Aelnaia here today by a score of . to S.
The game was featured with five double
plays and nineteen bases on balls The
local team made twenty four assists Score:
ST. LOUIS Pau.ADEI,pHfA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Morneni. 214 South l3th street.
Hort Pharmacy, 10th and Douglas
Streets.
GRANTS ROUTE.
Morning and Afternoon
Capital Avenue Drug Co, 10th and
capitol Avenue.
f. w. Fogg. 12th and Capitol Avenue.
Sam |. Joe, l3th and Capitol Avenue.
Castrons. 900 North 10th street.
Mangam l6th and Cass streets.
Brigham, 1929 North 18th street.
r. b. Anderson, 1900 Cunning Street
Wren & Wren, 1908 Cunning Street
c. Z. Lathrop, gath and Haini.t ton
Streets.
Katskee, 1918 No. cath street
Meserve. 1919 North gath street.
NJ. Fielder, 1904 North cath Street
Crlssey Pharmacy, gath and Lake
A. w. Anderson, 27Os Lake street
S Nelson, 2glS North 9th Street.
Johanson Drug Co, cath ard SpaldinK
Otto Voiimer, s5os North 10th street
Hull e. Olson, 18th and Binney Streets
Baum Drug Co.. 18th and Corby
NJ n snyder, goth and Lake s.---.s.
Gem Grocery, 18th and Clark Streets.
Mrs. Mccoy. 18th and Charles Streets.
JoHNsoN's MORNING ROUTE
Donell. 1888 Park Avenue.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 Park
Avenue.
A. J. Kearney. S2d and Arbor Streets.
Chas. Krejce. 29th and Dupont
Chas' leon. 1882 So. goth street.
B. Weiner, 1I04 South 18th Street.
Ferris, 1905 South 18th Street
r. C. Lucke. 9Th and Pierce Streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Dyspeptfe Philosophy.
Love Is never too blind to distinguish
the dollar mark
A love match IL apt to flicker out be-
fore the winds OF adversely,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
CUBS BUNCH HITS ON BOSTON
Continued from First Psge)
ming bases freely six bases being stolen
'BAtted for Bergen in ninth.
sBatted for Bell In ninth.

base hit: Clarke. Home run: Wilson.
Sacrifice hits; Daubert Zimmerman.
Double plays; Wilson TO Hunter, Tooley
10 Hummel, Stolen bases: Clarke, Byrne
CD, Miller (2). First base on balls: OFF
Adams, /: off Seaman. 1; off Bell, 2.
struck out: BY Adams. 10; by Seaman, 4;
BY Bell, /. Left on bases: Pittsburg, s;
Brooklyn, 8. Hits; Off Seaman, 4 in five
and .two-thirds lnntngsi off Bell, 9 In two
hnd one-third innings Time; 2;O6. Umpires:
Miasli and Emslie,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
HASTINGS.

Hastings .',...".'". / $9s4 ~
struck out: BY Pierce. 2; by Ortiz, Il
by Cook, 8; by Zimmerman, 10. Base on
balls: OFF Pierce, 8; off Ortiz, /; off Cook,
s: off Zimmerman, 2. Two-base hits:
Sondelar (0, Cook, Schreiner, Bradbrook
(0, Farrell az, Hennissey CD, Tummers-
man ID. Three-base hits: Farrell, Davis
stolen bases: Dye CD. Sacrifice hits: Gar
zee, Donnelly Davis. Hit BY pitched ball;
Donnelly 90. Stewart, orth. Umpire,
Thiel. Time, 2:4b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Philadelphia .......,.l 49, OO1 O-s
Two-base hits; Beebs. HugEins, Ellis
Three base hit: Evans. Bases on balls:
OFF Golden. 3; off Geyer, 5; off Burns 8;
9ff Beebe, d off Chalmers, G. Struck out
BY Geyer, 2; ey Burns, /; by Beebe, 2.
Hits: off Golden, ] Ia one-third inning;
bn Qeyer 9 10 seven and two-thirds In
nings; off Laudermilk, IN one inning; off
Beebs. In two innings; off Chalmers. 3 In
four and q third innings; off Burns, 3 In
two and 4 third innings. Time: 2:2O I'm
pires: Brennan and ODay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Two-base hts: Cooley mcdowell, D.
Bockwitz. Bases on balls OFF Hanson, q;
off Gibson, 3. Struck out: BY Hanson, 2;
by Gibson 4. Time: 200. Umpire McDer-
mott
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
5Oz FIND The SENATORS EASY
Chicago Players Drive Three Pitchers
from the Box

WAsHINGToN. June to.-Chicago romped
away from Washington today, driving
three pitchers from the box and winning
Is TO :. The batting Of Walker and Bodie
featured the game Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Chicago .............O Q-B
Two-base hits: Callahan. Bodie, Walker
Gesser, Zeider. Lord. Three base hits
Walker, Otey, Tannehill. Hits: OFF Sherry,
In one and one-thlrd inning, off Gray. 3
In one-third OF an inning; off Otey, in
five and one-third innings; off Walsh. none
In three and two-thirds innings Sacrifice
hits: Callahan. Zeider. Sacrifice flies:
Bodie, Sullivan, Olmstead. Double plays:
Sherry to Mcbride TO Schaefer, Callahan
to Bodie Left on bases. Washington, q;
Chicago. I. Bases on balls: off Sherry. =;
off Otey, 3; off Herrell. 2. off Olmstead, =
First base on errors: Washington, 2; Chi
cage. 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Gray,
Dougherty Struck OUT BY Olmstead, B; by
Walsh. 4. Wild pitch: Gray. Time: 200. UNI
pireR: ERan and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
ISLANDERS TRIM FREMONT

CONTINUED from First Pase)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

winning run scored with two out
sBatted Tor Geyer In eighth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
Primes Offered Abroad.

FrtAeH offered ABROAD.
The following table shows the list OF
Important prizes to be competed for abroad:
EUROPE.
French government competition,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
LID ON TIGHT IN
CITY Of ROANOKE
MERCHANDISE SALES ORDERED
DIsCONTINUE AT STORES
HANDLING NEWSPAPERS.
QUEER VIEW OF LAW
ONE PLACE KEEPS OPEN IN DE-
FIASCE OF ORDER. ESTIMATING
MAXIMUM FINE POSSIBLE
AS BUT $500.

ROANOKE, VA, April 3.-Tha lid
was on in Roanoke yesterday with a
vengeance. For several years stores
which handle newspapers and maya
zines have sold on the Sabbath other
articles, such as soda water. candies,
tobacco. cigars and cigarettes and re-
Gently their Sunday business has been
APPARENTLY large and profitable. The
matter came to the attention OF the
courts a few days ago through the
action of a. candy and ice-cream store
in selling goods on Sunday and Judge
Staples held that each sale constituted
a separate offense.
Early yesterday morning the chief
Of police called up the newspaper
stands over the telephone and noti-
fed them that they must observe the
Sunday law and sell nothing except
newspapers and periodicals.. Your
correspondent visited several places
later In the day and found but one
of them violating the chiefs instruc-
tons. In that one place, the rush OF
customers would remind one of bar
gain day In department store. II
the proprietor is called on to pay So
for every sale that was made, his
bank account will be materially de-
pleted
How long the lid will remain on
remains to be seen. Judging by the
past, It will be in force three or four
Sundays and then the old order OF
things Will return. Roanoke jus,
now is passing through q season OF
housecleaning and no one can say how
long its effect will last
The proprietor of the store above
referred to proposes to test Judge
Staples decision, He has been in
formed by counsel that the law ap-
plies not to individual sales but to
the fact OF selling on Sunday and
that the penalty Is but 81. 10 mat
ter how many safes he may make. The
police contend that such a view OF TIL
law would throw the town wide open
on Sunday. since the So fine would
act simply as Sunday license,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
VIRGINIA LAW IS
UPHELD BY COURT
Grove and CrenshaW Win Suit
Which Western Union Car
RED to Supreme Court
CANNOT KEEP ROADS
FROM HAULING RUM
Supreme Court Says it Has No
Observation-Disclosures Of
Patent Medicines Get
a Body Blow

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The con-
imposing a penalty for failure to
transmit telegraphie messages prop
erly was upheld to-day by the SUI
preme court OF the United States in
the case of the Western Union Tele
graph Company against Grove and
Crenshaw. OF Richmond, Va.
The firm filed message in Rich
mond directed to Brocktown. n. j.,
which was not transmitted promptly.
They brought suit for $500 against
the telegraph company. The West
ern Union demurred holding that the
error did not occur in Virginia but
in New York; that the business was
interstate commerce and that the
statute was repugnant TO the constI-
tuition.
No Jurisdiction In Oklahoma Cases.
on the ground that It had no juris-
diction the supreme court Of the
United States this afternoon dis
missed the suit OF the State of Okla
hoira 10 secure an injunction pre-
venting moro than twenty railroad
in the State from introducing intoxi-
eating liquors
Oklahomas fight to prevent the
Atchison. Topeka aud Santa t'e rail-
road from charging greater freight
rate within that State thnaw sailow-
ed by Kansas for ten transportation OF
lime, brick oil anu other commodi-
ties, WAS to-day dismissed by the SUI
preme court of tn. United States for
want OF jurisdiction.
Oklahoma asked for an injunction
against the Santa re railroad on
ground that it operated the Southern
Kansas railway. the charter of which
was given by congress on condition
that the road would not charge the
inhabitants Of Indian territory a
higher freight rate than that allowed
BY IN claws of Kansas. Justice Har-
Ian rendering the decision to-day,
declared that the constitution did not
confer jurisdiction on the United
States supreme court In the presen;
case unless both States we're parties
to the suit.
Manufacturers Cannot Fix Price.
That a manufacturer cannot fix the
minimum retail price for which his
products may be sold through whole
saiers and that such scheme Is "a
violation of the law because IL forms
a combine in restraint of trade. was
the decision of the supreme court OF
the United States to-day In an opinion
which will have sweeping effect IN
the trade In proprietary medicines.
The case originated with the pesi-
ton of the DR. Miles Medical Com
pany. OF Elkhart, Indiana. against the
John l.. Park and Sons Company, Of
Cincinnati. o.. asking that they be
restrained from selling Or. Miles
medicines cut rate druggists
The medical company sold its pro-
duct under contract STIMULATING that
1t should nor he sold unCfcr GER
tain price. Cut rate stores ignored
this contract and pure based the metii@
cine through the Cincinnati whole
saler at the wholesale rate. selling
II be 'ow the stipulated retail rate,
Justice l.urton. then sitting as judge
of the court OF apeals held against
the medical company and declared
that their contract system destroyed
competition. This opionion was af-
firmed To-day. Justice Holmes read
a dissenting opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
DESPERATE BLACKS
SHO0T. UP TOWN
Race Troubles at Laurel, Del,
Follow Months of III
Feeling
ONE MAN DEAD AND
SEVERAL WOUNDED
Negro Quarter Under Guard
to Prevent Friends from
Wreaking Ven-
geance

LAUREL, DEL, April Sin
tense feeling against tho negroes
Of the town was evident among
the whites here to- day following
Saturday nights outbreak when q
party Of desperate blacks shot up
tho town, killing ono man and
woundinq several and further toru-
bic 10 feared. Chief OF Police El-
lis has sworn in q number of sps-
oiaIs and heavily armed they are
TO-DAY keeping guard over the no
gro quarter to prevent friends Of
Orenn Stockiey, who was killed in
Saturday nights fight, burning It
down.
Three Of the rioters are in the Sus
sex county jail at Georgetown, but tn
ring leaders escaped and are believed
to be in hiding across the Maryian
line. Should they return, or snoul'
any more OF those wounded In the tni
tial fight die It Will be a difficult tasl
TO prevent raid on the negro quar-
ter by the Infatuated whites
For the last two months the negroe
have been almost beyond control
White men We're beaten and womel
insulted as they passed along tn
street and this fras not helped the sit
uation any. Most OF the better elias
Of whites In the city are in favor o
the majority Of the negroe
to leave town. Any move In thi
direction will be followed by seriou
rioting it was said to-day. az many o
the negroes are armed and in an ugl,
mood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
WOULD HAVE LAWS
BETTER ENFORCED

Recommending more rigid enforce
ment Of the speed laws, the April
grand jury returned a report in the
Hastings Court Monday and suggested
that the power OF the police be in
creased II the present ordinances are
not sufficiently effective. Judge Witt
ordered copies of the report to be
made and furnished the mayor, city
attorney. City Council, police justice
and chief Of police. Among the in
dictments returned were three bills
for burglary against William Ham
mond, one for grand larceny against
Frank II. Fitzgerald. and one for muir
der against Thomas Harris.
The report of the grand jury, signed
by John G. Fariand foreman. is as
follows:
The grand jury is Of the opin-
ion that the ordinances applying
to driving. speeding. etc. OF auto
mobiles. vehicles, motorcycles.
street cars and railway cars on
the streets OF Richmond are per-
haps not enforced to that extent
which protects life and limb In
the fullest degree provided by
the ordinances now in existence.
The grand jury desires to call
the special attention of the chief
of police to this matter. and ear
nestly requests. hat these ordi-
nances shall be enforced. and II in
his judgment the police is any
degree hampered or that there is
lacking in the ordinances that
which might make their powers
more effective, he will cause to
be made in writing to the city at
torney such suggestions as will
more completely meet the ends
desired"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
ASK CUTCH|N TO
RESIGN HIS OFFICE

ROANOKE, VA. April a.-At a
mass meeting OF about $50 young
business men. held Sunday afternoon,
resolutions were adopted requesting
the mayor OF our city to resign i'm
mediately the office OF mayor pend
ing the investigation recommended
by the grand jury"
More than a hundred petitions were
put into the hands of those present,
with instructions TO get them circu-
lated at once. and by Wednesday
night they are to be turned in. when
they Will be presented to Mayor joel
II. Cutchin for his consideration.
Petition In circulation to-day, call
ing on Mayor Cutchin to resign pend
ing an investigation into charges that
he has been In collision with per-
sons OF ill-fame. are being signed by
many persons A large number Of Cit
liens. however. are refraining from
having anything to do with them and
it Is predicted with some confidence
that the mayor will not consent to give
up his position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
HE|NEMAN BEGINS
FORMING COMPANY

Adjutant General w. w. Sale on
Monday gave Captain c. p. Heineman
permission to start the work OF mus
tering In n new coast artillery COM
pany In Portsmouth as a branch Of
the Virginia volunteers. Tie details
for the formation Of the new COM
nand have bssen completed and 1t Is
probable that the company will be- In
active service in u few days 1t will
probably te known rs the First Conn
pany Of tho Virginia Coast Artillery.
Captain Heineman's commission will
mark the mastering in OF the first
coast artillery company since the re-
cent musterin out Of four companies
by order OF the cour, of Inquiry which
recently investigated the criticism of
the State Coast Artillery by United
States army officers. The officers of
the coast artillery were severely CEN
sured blythe court, with the exception
of Captain Heineman. who was given
praise for his merttorious service.
1t il likely that a new company will
be formed soon in Norfolk. and a
third company In Newport News, as
General Sale is anxious that the artil-
lery branch of the service shall attain
its former proportions. Who will be
designated to muster In the Newport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
ROANOKE HIGH OFFICIALS
IN CORPORATION COURT

Tire charges against the mayor and
sergeant Of Roanoke Will be heard by
Petersburg turist Governor Mann
on Monday morning designated J. NJ.
Mullen. of Petersburg, to sit in the
cases of Mayor CHtchins~ and Sergeant
Lemon, Of Roanoke. who We're arrest
ed last week on charges of failure to
suppress vice and of being beneficial
ries of same.
The cases are to- be tried In the
Corporation Court of Roanoke. and
Judge Staples. of that court. requested
Governor Mann to designate some
other judge to sit in the case. The
citizens OF Roanoke suggested Judge
Robertson. of the Roanoke Law and
Chancery Court. but Judge Robertson
over the long distance phone requested
the governor not to designate him.
Governor Mann then selected Judge
Mullen. OF Petersburg. as well fitted
to preside over the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
WREN SUSPENDED.
BY THE MAYOR
CAPT. M'MAHON PREFERS
CHARGES OF INTOXICATION
AND ABSENCE WITHOUT
LEAVE AGAINST DE
TECTlXE.

Detective Sevean, Thomas ! w.r
was susnenied .sror, d,,v hx. Maxf,y
Richardson Nnndav afternoon nsna.
ing n hearing On charges ~ ,,,taxt.
cation and absence from auty VIII
out leave. preferrea h,- f.antain NJ
Mahon. OF the detectiy. bureau 10
Chief of Police Werner Cbtef War
n'er passed the matter ON IN M.
uayor. ana tho mayer acted an so.n
as he had read tbc romnlaipt A
hearing will ha givan Datactfya w,an
by the notice hoard T-bnrsday nfgb,
The witnesses cited nv Canaan
Mona tlnny ara eY5r Il ye~ Is y,ro,r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
DRUNKEN NEGROE
MURDER PLANTER
MISsIssIPPIAy GREATLY STIR
RED Up AND FEAHS OF
LYNCHING BEE ENTER
TANNED,

DREW. MISS. April with race
armed posses are to-day securing the
woods near here for negroes who shot
and mortally wounded G. f. Orman. d
wealthy planter. tx negroes are lock-
ed up at lndianola, and the sheriff
was forced to double the guard IN
the face of agitation for d lynohing
bee. Negroes throughout the section
are reported to be arming themselves
for defense fearing a general race
war.
orrnan was returning home late last
night when he met ten drunken me-
gro-s IN afi 6stsToatfoFi that followed,
Ornan fred two shots and the ne
groes resWrnet1 tire FIRE, @sead sng' sts
bullets into the white mans body.
He died later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
DUKE CORPO.e'!IT|0N
INCREASES CAPITAL
News and Norfolk companies has not
yet been decided.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c.. April 3-An
amendment charter OF the Piedmont
Traction Company. Of Charlotte, was
filed with the Secretary OF State to-
day. II increases the capital OF this
corporation from 100000 to $1,000
600. j. b. Duke is president and l..
c. Harrison Is secretary OF the cor
poration, which is one Of the several
allied corporations controlled by the
Dukes for the development of the
electric power and interurban. traction
Interests Oh Central and Eastern Caro-
INA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
SENATOR MARTIN
To BE LEADER
SENIOR MEMBER OF UPPER
HOUSE OF CONGRESS- FROM
HIGHLY HONORED.

Senator Thomas 3. Martin will GER
tainiy be the leader OF the Democratic
members OF the United States SEN
ate 10 the opinion OF friends OF the
senior senator from Virginia. as ex-
pressed in the State Capitol Monday
A distinguished former member of
the State Legislature. who keeps in
close touch with the political situa-
ton in Virginia, was a visitor In the
governors office Monday morning. He
said he had Just returned from Wash
ington, and from Information CLEANED
In the national capital he affirmed
that 1t looked to be absolutely GER
tain that Virginia's senior senator
would certainly be honored with the
leadership OF the party in the upper
branch OF the Congress.