davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-08
for Arnolds Says Lat
est Story From Philadelphia
Is Like the Others.
CALLS JUNIOR" FAKE.
Man in Baltimore Jail Who
Sent Ads. to Paper Unknown
10 Family.

In l'nc with many reports OF late
tnot Dorothy Arnold. missing daughter
of Francis II. Arnold o; No, los East
Sevcnty-r!n'h street Is hiding In Phili-
do?1'l. comc "a despatch from rhila-
dclpIia to-day IN which n friend Of the
Arnold family is quoted as saying that
Miss Arnol dana her brother John have
had an Interview.
The dispatch says that Detective Duey
OF the PHlin lclphla force. found the
young woman a"J She asked FOR an in
tcrvicw with % r,p., sentative OF her
family. Accordingly Joan Arnold went
- Philadelphia and Jaw his sister, and
she told him that the family mad made
IT Impossible for her to return home,
Story T led by Proxy.
Lorenzo ID. Armstrong. one Of the
Arnold lawyers. denied the despatch.
but refused to arrange for a meeting
between al Evening World reporter
and John w. Arnold. Instead he called
Mr.. Arnold up on the phone and said
Il Will read a despa;cl from PhIla-
dolphia In witch You are 'ep.d to have
'AAHlN = WI ffNN'|s W. Na'|N | llAl lf
did YOU"
There was a reply OF come length ana
as MIR. Armstrong hung up the receiver
he said:
MIR. Arnold denies the story
Mr.. Armstrong. however, explained
that possibly the despatch was insp re-
by a visit john W. Arnold paid to Pail
adelphia shortly after his return from
Florence.
lie was accompanied 10y Detectiv,
Duey and arrangements were made =,
they could watch u house from acros,
the street" explained Mr.. Armstrong
"A young woman was seen at the win
dow and Mr.. Arnold said TO the detec,
tive: That is my sister, However. IN
learned his mistake later"
The story OF the Philadelphia frlen,
dealing with the finding of Mis- Ar
mold Is:
Admits Her Identity.
Detective Duey located Miss Arnold
In this city. He found her living witt
friends under an assumcd name. Whcl
he confronted her with a photograph
OF herself and bluntly questioned he
she frankly admitted her Identity. Sh,
tcld the detective why she left homt
and why she desired to remain In Sc
c,usion. She asked him to send for q
member OF her family to verify he
story.
"Duey did so. Her brother. John W
Arnold, came 10 Philadelphia. lie read.
lily admitted that the young woman is
his sister.
Miss Arnold has attended severa.
social functions a. the B~ellcvue-Strat-
ford in the last few weeks. but has
always been surrounded by sthunch
friends, so that Identification has been
impossible, She has also been to ia,
theatre"
Lawyer Armstrong also stamped a.
being without foundation a despatch
from Baltimore that the Junior Whu
has been inserting the personal al.
vcrtisemeuts In "A New York paper f.
Hume II. West, who IL In Jail in that
city on the charge OF s%windling, t.,
despatch said that Vests wife. woo Is
of high social standing in Baltimor,
and Washington, and Miss Arnold wcr,
friends.
Never heard of West, or Mrs. West.
said the lawyer.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
MagiF,ratl 6ides With wife.

Docs thai answer apply to your
room
"NO."
~, yen sure about mat on por-
ton for two at tho Waldorf?' inter-
pod Magistrate Cornell. Il have not
found 1t that way"
"Wcll," responded the witness des-
pcrately. you can get one portion fo'
two by paying a little eXtS for H."
This ended The testimony and the
Court turned to the witness and said;
I VIII order you TO pay your wif5
SIS a week and unless you furnish a
bond guaranteeing this payment | will
commit you to the city prison for SIX
months"
DenIson promised 10 furnish TIE bond,
Nothing was said about what he
Should or should not provide for the
affinity.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

EVV WOuCT VITO.
THE model wife 10 q chum,
which presupposss liking this same
things her husband likes.
she remains courteous ana CO.
qusttish toward he. husband after
she has married him. TO purify
all the coquetry out OF married
life 10 to lot . glass Of champagne
stand until the bubbles are gone.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

"A marriage certificate should not be
a permit for a to wear wrappers
at the breakfast table n more than Il
should make allowances for a man TO
administer kisses regardless Of VIXEN he
was last shaved.
"A woman should bar her husband
from her dressing room. II she does not
the rouge pot and the eyebrow pencil
may come to his mind some evening
when she looks most charming.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

Intelligence enough to u the
household on . business basis.
sympathy ana understanding
OF their husbands ambition and
aims.
"Consideration Of the tastes ana
Individuality of their husbands.
And more especially o wiling
ness to o o family.
Tho Reet Wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
HaItade ct DisilIusionnseut.

Old Uncle Jinks dwelt in the town
Where first ! saw nay fate's decres
The light of day, and his renown
In early youth was known to me,
Folks praise him much, and say
that he
Was nobly good, but. ali, the talk
Brfngs hack ons youthful memory
He sprinkled ashes on his walk,
His aged hand was lean and erewn
Wath years of toll yet was he free
With good hard cash to buy a gown,
CIR food, or shoea In charity.
That he was kindly all agree,
But when the snow lay white as chalk
i know he dealt in misery
He sprinkied ashes en- his walk
They say--~ts take him up and down
he was as good a6 man could be,
Jf kindly detis was made his crown.
His fame like any green hay tree
=. Shah grow and flourish ,frserrify;
Yet through my mind must always
stalk
thought frem which his fame
must flee
He spffnhfet ashes on his walk
Men call him aaodl straixhtway / zee
Again my coasting days-and halk.
/ cams forget his actions, Gsei
He sprtnkIed ashes on his walk
Chicago News,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
TWO LEAGUES FORMED
TO IMPROVE SCHOOLS
CITIZENS OF FAIRFIELD DIS
TRitT WANT NEW BUILDING
AND TUGkAH0E RESIDENTS
BETTER CONDITIONS.

For the purpose OF areusins the
citizens of iienrico county TO an &C
tive interest in school affairs. two
organizations were formed in tn.
county on Wednesday and demands
for ere new school and an improve
nent III school conditions will be- in
sttufed within short time
ihe first body was formed at a
meeting at The Glen Echo school. in
Fairneid district which was called
~ Miss Ida r, Grubbs. The oraani-
satlnn was named The Glen Echo
school League. and the following
.@ifieefs were chosen. Mrs II. nemen-
H. presidents Mrs. j. Il. Bowden vice.
president; Mrs, e, II. Tiiier secre-
iafy, and Mrs, g. r.. Fowler, treasu-
rer, The league fs planning n fight
Ter he. school uu tha claim that
fhT present building - inadequate for
the httv pupils enrolled.
The Deep Run Graded school I'm
prs*efnent League WAS formed at a
meeting at the Deep Run School. In
faehahoe district, on "Wednesday
night G. A. Bowles vas elected
PRESIDENT Miss Mamie Duvat secre-
tarv, and Mrs. Briggs treasurer.
Hoth OF the &eW organizations will
meet again next Wedn esday
Ihe meetings were addressed by
Superintendent Arthur u, Wrigfp,
who told ef the value of orga njzatinn
and the possibilities Of league work.
and Mrs, l.. II. bashiel, director of
tho leagues. of the cooperative e6u-
cation commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
OUTRAGE TO DECENCY
ASSERTS MIR. RAINEY
WANTS PANAMA PURCHASE
pROBED WITH ROOSEVELT
:,
AS WITH EsSs.

WASHINGTON, u. C., April e.
the recent boast of former President
Roosevelt that he took Panama from
Columbia without consulting congress
to- day resulted in resolution being
introduced in the house by Reprssen-
tati.e Rainey Democrat, Illinois,
demanding that the acquisition of
Panama be made the subject of an
investigation by the committee on
foreign affairs.
Discussing his resolution, Mr.
Rainey declared that If agreed to. 1t
would mean reopening OF the entire
Panama purchase controversy.
This resolution is not buncombe, .
MIR. Rainey asserted. We mean bush
ness, | can back up every assertion
which | have made, and which | In
tend to make that the acquisition of
Panama and the part this govern-
ment played in the Panamaian revo-
luton, was an outrage to deoeney In
international affairs / expect to prove
that the 4o,s0o.h 900 which the United
States paid, went to "A very few select
persons and not TO the hundreds and
thousands We have been lead to be-
lieve received payment,
II arm confident that we will have
Theodore Roosevelt himself here 10
testify, Wa Will subpoena him. We
will want to hear from William Mel
son Cromwell, We want to sea exact~
~ how much truth there 10 in Colonel
Roosevelt's recent utterance that he
got the Panama canal. but that the
matter would probably be still una
determined II he had left 1t to con
kress,
My feeling is that this matter will
eventually 80 to The Hague tribunal
for adjudication"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
VERY 5000 YEAR
FOR APPLES
MORE THAN~ fs.0OO, 900 BARRELS
SHIPPED FROM VIRGINIA
IN 1910.

Showing the magnitude Of the fruit
industry In this State the Virginia
horticultural Society has just issued
"a statement showing that more than
100000 barrels of apples ware ship
ped from APPLE growing points in Nir-
ginla during ths year 1910,
The shipments by railroads were as
fellows: Cumberland Valley, 1876, 30S
barrels; Baltimore and Ohio, 4,SS0;
Chesapeake and Ohio, 96b.ss3; South
ern, 224.771, Norfolk and Western,
a6o,eee, Total l,061.S32. ~
Stations when ca there was ship
ped in ex>ess Of z0,a08 baVels are an
follows: Winchester. 15d,ssS barrels.
Staunton, 1910; Crozet. 42.4t1, Fish
crsvilis, sa,s44; AftoD, a3.f24i Har-
r!sonbarx. $780, Stephens City, 2s,r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
WOULD RESTORE
ARMY CANTEEN

WASHINGTON, u. C., April 6.--A
plea for the restoration OF the army
canteen, both to the men actively In
the ranks and to the inmates OF the
various soldiers homes throughout
the country. was to-day made by
Representative Bartholdt (Republt-
CAM, OF MisAouri. ~
Bartholdt has bill to give back
tfi'-s shoulder strap fank To the sSarny
regulars" He said to-day that while
he had made no mention OF the sol-
dters' homes In his measure, he firm
~ believed that old soldiers also we're
entitled to tho canteen-----
III the oanteen Ia restored to the
army. II surely will be restored in
soldiarT homes soon afterward." he
said. Beth should have 1t, and I
hope and believe this Congress will
give 1t to them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
BIG NET INCOME
Of n. { v. RY. co.
OPERATING REVENUES MAKE
SPLENDID SHOWING OF HJs-
MESS OF ROAD.

Showing decrease in operating rsv-
enucs OF 4 per cent. and an increase of
per cent. In expenses. the N. g. W.
Railroad Company has just issued com
parativs statement for tho month of
February. 1ai1 against 1910. The to-
1910, $s.Sb7,e3s.as showing decrease of
ss<1b3s9 or 4 per cent. The expense !
Tor February. 1911. s1.749.5s2.s2 for
1910. &i,SSS.Iss.ss an increase OF per
cent
The net operating revenue for Febru-
airy. lat1 was tsl3,6<T.64, which was a
splendid showing for the road.
For the eight months ending Febru-
airy ~. 1911. the net operating revenues
amounted to t1,Ss3.Tos.sa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06

tR4 AssaeiaIed Press 1-ltL. pASo.
TEA, April s-~AeroTding to a prom
iHsss Mexican American, who in
sisted upeI sits suppression ~ his
paras, President Diaz was seeking "a
uag ia rsfnss q cpating atatiuu an
Masaaleaa Island to the Japanese be-
fore shs reaeaal of the American gov
eTanaeEts contract caT1e 40 Tor dis
russieE.
"Diax,n said tiae Mexican Artert-
San "seund l1inis~if between the up
Per and neither eiilstouss. lIe Was
impressed with the influx of .Iapa ].
rest st4ttr A~afen amt In particular
with ths kHe@iedge that tfey haf
mapped his entire Western roast
ssieu, instent pressure was brought Oh
hia 10 give Japan eaaiihg station
GA Aiasdaiama hay. ttA the at het
side was the United States and fhe
Nenrae doctrine
Hs tsaspsraFized until knowledge OF
his situation reached the White House.
fsraFa the latter, to his considerable
relief, came an itHmtstakahis init
nation that Japan was not te have
the station, although the Same priv
iiese fer the United States was not
Insisted urea, Disa then
safaEn4ed Japan Mat ne did mot care
ta lease any past al his country to
fegeign powell
Met knowing what might be th.
result IF tins Mexican attitude III
Japan President TAFT ordered the
mobilization of "a division of American
traaps al san ABtenie, Galveston and
FL Pasa, Ia MeKiee every citissn ~
standing aad information realizes that
N ths event IF Japanese aggression,
" hiefi, however, haseiess the fear may
De, ia still TearHt'i -ssFs Tsai7ssSssee- -=ss
upsa the assistance of this United
EatsEz As agaAtHst any oversee paw
en- Msxiea Asufd sfand with her big
sai9hh"e ia the north, Japan has
nsxsr attempted the colunix1tian ~
large btssiiss of Japanese oit ert' IN
tracts ~ iaad In Mexico, bat the
aggregate insai gsasion t1gures froaa
tbs land Of the rising sun are ina
prsssiEe8
Ars rot These immigrants mostly
cs.ale iabarerS -
's!eEaes does ret need 10 iiapart la =
hsrt they are mostly veterans of the
Russo Japanese war They are not
hEsughs To Mckee TO make an army
ef pEstectinn against the Americans.
They CaHas af their esgn accord and
far their Own ends. And bear this
III mind they da uet make maps far
fan, and we know that many Of these
innigra nts have had ne other visible
occupation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
In tho Senafe

WAsHINGToN. April Ga reso-
luton requesting the president to fur
nish Information regarding Portugal
was introduced In the senate to-day
by Senator Cuibeyson (Demoorat, of
Texas
IL was reeited In n preamble that
the United States had always gym
pathised with popular government and
that the people of Portugal expelled
the monarchy and esta hlished a re-
public. The president In requested
to inform the senate IL the present
government of Portugal has not per
formed all the functions Of a republic
and In not entitled to recognition.
After an hours session the senate
a dtcurncd until Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
FATHER ARRESTED FOR
CHILDREN'S OFFENSE

L.. W. LAndram, of South Fourth
street was arrested by Policeman
Grafton. of the Second Station. Thurs
day, charged with receiving goods
stolen by his two children.
The police state that the Landram
children. Estelle. aged thirteen, and
Lewis. aged seven, entered the Lau-
ray boarding house, 403 East Main
street. In tho absence of everybody
and took away a basketful of china.
Landram told the police that the
children had brought the basketful
Of china home and he was endeavor-
ing to find out where and how they
got it when Policeman Grafton ar
rived.
Landram was released on bail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
NO SPECIAL FEATURE
ON WALL STREET
READING AND ST. PAUL MAKE
THRILLING GAINS, BUT MAR
kET Is DULL.

NEW YORK. April 6.--The stock
market opened without any special
feature to-day. Prices ranged at
about yesterdays close. Peoples Gas
shaded half and American Telephone
rose three-quarters. Western Union
advanced f1ve-eighths. At the end
of fifteen minutes the market was
duh, Reading and st. Paul making
trifie gains.
Steel common was the strongest OF
the indastrials advancing more than
point Fluctuations in other stocks
were narrow.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
The market was smuggling during the
last half of the forenoon.
There was practically no change in
trading conditions in the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
MIR. William NJ. GILLIAN Dead.

Especial TO The Richmond VirgfnIan. J
DANvILLE. VA, April s.--Mr. VIII
Ham Nj. Gillian. ore Of the oideetresf-
dents OF panville and a man past 20
wears died yesterday. at his residence
on Patton street. after long Illness,
Deceased was a native of Buckingham
county was Confederate soldier. and
has been engaged in the harness bust
ness for many years here. He Is sur
rivcd by his wife, formerly Miss Bette
Watkins of Amelia. and by three sons
and three daughters. The funeral ser
vices took place at II A. NJ. to-day
from the residence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
TROOPS SENT As
WARMING To BOTH
UNCLE SANS MAILED FIST sHAK-
EN At JAFs AND DExICANs
At SAME TIME.

NEW york, prii e.~The New
yera sur to-day prints the fellow
ing dispatch frem its staff eorrespon-
gent at I'll Pasa, Tax
"A man who is in very eiese touch
with tbs Mexican foreign Office, and
vine liz ne~ here, is authority for
this statement that ts rsa. reason for
seEdiRs American trsaps ta the bar
der vas eautian 10 beth Japan and
Aextsa, Regardless ut neniais, it has
finally heeame knawa Ia certain quar-
tsrs, ha said, that the United States
troops wsrs sent ia Texas because Ut
pressure thai was hsing brought 10
bear CA Mexico by Japan for esai-
Tag station. :
TT Is said that Japan inxistsd that
Asxlco must grant caaiing station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
TROUBLED MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE

Especial TO The Richmond virsinian.
NORFOLK. VA. April &C. c.
Aardafi, who failed In business Il week
ago, was found dead to-day with n
gas jet tube In his mouth, Notes told
mat lie was troubled over business af-
fairs and love affair as well. a young
woman having spurned his attentions
The suicide was nc years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
Invite Bryan to Tennessee.

WASHINGTON. II. c.. April g.
That he trek with his family and
goods and The Commoner" from
Lincoln, Neb.. TO Memphis, Tenn, was
the unique proposal urged upon VIII
liam j. Bryan to-day at a luncheon
given In his honor by delegation
from Memphis, The members OF the
Tenn essea congressional delegation
Senator John Sharp Williams. OF Mis-
sisstppi. and other prominent men
from Missihstppi. Arkansas and Ten
nessae were present.
Judge J. Nj. Greer was spok esyr,a n
for the Memphis delegation. Duke c.
Boxers was one of it's aiming llghts.
No financial Inducements were Of
fered the Nebraskan because his hosts
knew we'll enough he would resent
any attempted influence OF that kind.
Bowers zaid $1,000, 900 could he raised
for Bryan In the South II 1t would
be acceptable To him and that sIoe,-
600 TO pay expensSx of his removal
wss pledged by willing deaers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
KNOWS NOTHING OF
DINKEY's RESIGNATION

NEW YORK. April 6.--Judge Gary,
chairman OF the board fof the United
States Steel Corporation. said to-day
that he had not received Avsn an in
timation that A. G. Dinkey, president
of the Carnegie Steel Company, was
to resign N rumored. He said Ao
had sent . telegram 10 Dinkey askia9
him to authorize an inamsdia&o -
NAL Of the report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
EGGS SLIGHTLY HIGHER;
POULTRY IN DEMAND

The Indictment weather OF fhs past
few days. coupled with the fact that
Biddy. who has declined heretofore
to set. sit or be sot," II now turn-4
ing her attention to raising . family,
causes the egg market to be firmer.
Poultry generally Is commanding
good prices and hens arr especially
in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
JAPAN TRIED TO BUY
MAGDALENA TRACT

TACOMA. WASH. April s.-~For-
mer Governor Savage, OF Nebraska,
one Of the owners OF big Magdalena
hay tract 81 land Twenty-Five miles
iorg, declared to-day that the Jap
anese government tried to buy the
tract. He says the land was recently
sold, but not To Japan, for sf5,00a.0eo
savage declined TO- name the pur-
chaaer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
MRS. ARMOUR WILL
|. NOT EXPOSE THIEF
WILL NOT PERMIT tDENTY OF
WOMAN WHO eroLE hER sc.
cuRlrtEa TO De MADE
KNOWN

AAAsAS CITY. Mo, April s.-~At-
tefnpts III learn the identity Of n
woman, closely associated with Mrs,
Il, B, Ar,aeuE, widow OF Simeon n,
Armour the late packer, who con-
fesssd to stealing sizes. e66 worth of Sc
euritiss from the Armour safe depos-
IT vault, were frustrated to-day by the
aged woman, Mrs ArmeuE, aged sew
eHty-six, steadfastiy shielded the Que
guilty Of apprcpriatinE her property,
the discorexey ef which followed the
nntuthorized appearances Of Mrs. Ar
uotg's securities on tbs exchaRgA
4aspWE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06

10 her IL II permitted the United
states To continue to uaa Magdalens
Bay. Mexico was forced, therefore,
10 withdraw the United States con-
cession. Following this Japan began
using pressure against Mexico for
coaiinR station anyhow. Then the
United states troop. we're sent as a
warning to both Mexico and japan"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
COTTON MARKET
OPENS HIGHER

NEW YORK. April Cotton
opened steady : to points higher.
cables were better than due, the i'm
provement resulting from an absence
of offers from the South and limited
offerings of contracts in the Liverpool
market. The market here was irregu-
lar after the start with professionals
taking the short side. Wall street
shorts were buyers OF new crop posi-
tons. .s
Cotton prices: April 1875: May,
14.42W43; June. 14.e303S July.
f.2203s; August. 1s.7s@74; Octc-
Der. 12.71072. December. 12.e1o 81:
January, 12.se0s2: March. l2.o3 Of.
fered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
or. GEORGE CoAlTEn LEAVES
ESTATE WORTH $4,000

Mrs, fvsiiaa q, Coaltes qualified In
the ehaneery eeart Thursday ss sd
fGfnIstrator 81 the estate Of II 81
George coaiter, The estate is valued
al 6,f,fsS,
In the .ssfsse court, r. @. Efagg; of
charlottesville. qualified to praet Ice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
Bryan and Clark Confer.

WASHINGTON, y. c., April g.
William Jennings Bryan and Speaker
Champ Clark discussed party meas
uras at conference In Clark's office
to-day, Both refused to say anything
for publication at Its conclusion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
TAFT AND BRYAN TO
TALK IT OVER

WASHINGTON, y, G., April g.
President Taft and William jennings
Bryan viii have conference to-mor-
rev, Bryan to-day asked the Presi-
deut for half an hours conversation
with him. No intimation was given
81 sto the nature of Mfr. Bryan'a bust
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
FACTS As TOLD ARE
NOW CONFIRMED
As A. P. ADMITS
Inside History of Mexican
japanese Negotiations as
Cause of "Maneuvers'
Bourne Out by Stor-
les Now Printed

WASHINGTON, n. c., April g.
On March IL, the United Press. uu-
der Washington dale gave exclusively
aad with details which The Nirgtntan
printssi the inside history ef the ,farn-
nasa- Mexican negotiations and the
real reason for the mobilization OF
American treops on tile Texas Next
can frontier. On March a2, the Az
ISOLATED Press under Washington
date iiue denied this, To-day tile AS
ISOLATED Press in a despatch from ITS
hi Fasa correspondent confirms the
7F1stsd Press ster5
Extracts freu1 Thsse kilograms FOL
iaws;
(l:aited pressi-7 Associated rress>
Washington, u. G.. W as h | n on.
Mar. II. - Japan Mar. = J, - n e.
rather than Next spending TO an Ia
sc lis the sbisettve yltatior fr o m
ef the present ira President Taft.
neupeus" ef the Barren Uehida, the
Anariesn army. fapaHese afnbas~
Continuation by ssdor, called at
TaFsa az her efforts the White House
~ secure Il eesiins this afternoon, MIR,
station. = naval rsft sent FOR the
nsss az ether con- ambassador / o
sessions In lower say personally that
g. al farRiA, was there is na war
what tbs President rant or exaase fer
had la mind when stories thai have
he said that he been printed to the
American traeps effect that the
would cress into United States Il
Mexico .sssga*s tite sending srAePs -
fsrst necessary the Mexican her
cause for action der. had done So
In the expectation
IF "A trearirer9us
move by Japan,
President Taft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06

lambs weak: unshorn sheep. seas. SO.
eulls. sa.seH4.T5; unshorn lambs. $50
7.S0 clipped do. S5.4566te. spring
lambs SAG 500. HoKs--Receipts 1891
head. Market barely steady at SO