davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
MISSOURI PACIFIC
GIVEN Bis BOOST
CENTRE OF SPECULATIVE GROUP
AND RISES TO eoM--INDUs-
TRIALS SHOW sHAD-
ING OFF.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.--Missouri
Pacific was the center OF the specu-
lative group at the opening Of the
stock market to-day, the stock rising
to s0H. Moderate strength was
shown in other important railroad Is
sue h but the industrial generally
shaded off.
Missouri Pacific was regarded as
the whole market as far as speculative
interest was concerned and the ad-
vance caused good deal or nervous
ness.
The rest of the market wavered
somewhat In the first half of the
hour, but later a strong tone devel-
oped. Government unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Recessions in prices were noted in
nearly all the active issues late In the
forenoon. Missouri Pacific sold down
nearly three points from the high
price of the early trading.
The disposition to wait for develop
ments with regard to the Missouri
Pacific settlement naturally caused a
material falling speculative interest in
stocks outside Of Gould group and the
movements in those issues were gen.
orally narrow during the afternoon.
The stock market closed nervous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
BEGIN ARGUMENTS
IN COUPLING CASE

Argument in the case of the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company
against the United States. which was
appealed from the United States Dis
trict Court fer the Eastern District
OF North Carolina, was begun in the
nited States Circuit Court of APP
peals Wednesday morning, with Cir
cult Judges Gon and Pritchard and
District Judges Brawley, Dayton and
Connor in attendance.
The appeal was based on eight as
signments of error and the arguments
are being made by Attorney William
A. Gurl1rie for the railroad and
United States Attorney II. +. Seawell
and Special Assistant United States
Attorney Phillip j. Doherty for the
government. The appeal was taken
by the railroad company because OF
the principle involved
The action was instituted by the
government because of the companys
alleged failure to equip a car as pro-
viued in the safety appliance act of
March z, 1888 as amended April |.
1895. and March ., 1903. 1t was
charged that the company hauled
car containing tobacco from Durham
n. c.. to "A point outside of the State
on August 2S, 1908. and that the coup
ling apparatus was out of repair and
! imperative.
1t was also alleged that the I'M
coupling chain was kinked inside the
| coupling head, so that ii was neces-
sary for man to go between the cars.
! ON May 81, 1910, n jury found the
| company guilty and fine of $500
was imposed. The company seeks a
reversal of judgment in order to learn
! its status in such eases and to be
Drspnarnd for
Major William A. Guthrie. of Dur
ham, \. c., and II. r. Seaweu United
! States attorney, Of Carthage. \. G.,
/ were admitted to practice in this
I court.
Court announced and handed down
! its opinion in the following case:
! No. $50. Lloyd Duff, plaintiff in er-
/ ror, VS.. United States of America de-
PENDANT in error; in error to the Cir
/ cult Court al Philippi, w Va. Opin-
I ion by Judge Rose. Reversed and re-
manded
/ The following case was argued:
No. 1000. George Burchett ct al.
plaintiffs in error, vs. United States
( of America defendant in error: in
/ error to the District Court at Big
Stone Gap, Va. Cause argued by s.
] H.. Sutherland and RoIsaa u. e,ffase,
of Chntwood Va, for the plaintiffs
F.. in error and by Barnes Gillespie.
United States attorney. of Tazewell.
| Va, for the defendant in error. and
! submitted
Court adjourned until Thursday
! morning at ] o'clock.
Case in call Thursday:
No. 1910. Thomas W. Fleming ct
al, appellants. VS.. William NJ. Laws,
appellee; appeal from the Circuit
| Court at Philppi. w. Va. To be ar
gued by Reese Blizzard and John
( Marshall, of Petersburg. W Va, ana
I w. $. Mereorth, OF Fairmont, w. va,
4 for the appellants. and by +. NJ, Sho-
walter, of Paramount. w. Va. and l..
S. Schwenck, of Warrington, w. Va.
( for the appellee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
BEVERIDGE SEEKS
LOIE INLORIME.< CASE

WASHINGTON ID. C.. Feb. 10
senator Bevcridge Republican,. of
Indiana. to-day offered new reso-
luton declaring that William Lori
mer was not legally elected To the
Senate. and requested that a vote he
taken on IL to-day before adjourn
ment. Mr.. Burrows Republican,. of
Michigan. said II was not proper
resolution and objected.
Notice was then given by Mr. Bev-
eridge that he would speak on the
Lorimer case Tuesday and then press
the resolution until a vote was
reached,
Burrows said possibly other SEN
ators would desire to speak The
debate has already lasted longer than
any similar discussion. Beveridge said.
and owing to the pressure of public
business the matter should be dis
posed of at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
OFFERS MILLION
FOR HIS RELEASE
ALLEGED INSANE MAN WAKES
UP IN CITY JAIL BUT GOES
TO SLEEP AGAIN.

An alleged insane man, registered as
j. &. Sheahan, of Philadelphia is locked
mp In the city jail for temporary safe
keeping. When he RECEIVERS he will
probably be turned over to the custody
of two friends who came there 10 see
him Wednesday.
His insanity, they say is due merely
tn an over indulgence in things liquid.
that he really is q good fellow named
George l.. Brown. OF Phillipsburg. n. j..
and not demented quaker of the
name of Sheahan.
These friends. however. evidently
sought to conceal Sheahans identity,
for Chief OF Police Werner received
tNn- kilograms "Wednesday noon that
showed that the alleged insane man
has friends in VII ginia and Pennsyl-
vania. Assistant Chief of Police
0'Leary. of Philadelphia. wired Chief
Werner to do all in his power for
Sheahan. Chief Of Police kiser. of
Norfolk, sent "A similar message. and
said If 1t was necessary he would
come to Richmond on the next train.
He was informed that it would not
be necessary. Sheahan Is connected
in an official manner with the Key
stone Telephone Company OF the
Quaker capital.
Sheahan. or Brown, was taken off
a Seaboard Air Line train at the Main
street station at &: 80 O'Clock, Tuesday
night He had a dream that he was
Andrew Carnegie and John ID. Rookie
Teller giving away their millions. He
scattered coin all over the pullman.
When he woke up in the Jail, Brown.
or Sheahan, offered the attendants 500
If. they would release him. On their
refusal he raised the amount to a mill
ion. About this time DIR. Cook admin
istered another opiate.
When his friends called, the patient
was sleeping nicely. The doctor said
he expected he would be in fairly
normal condition on awaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
WILL CHASE THEM
OUT OF THE VALLEY

Eli PASO TEN. Feb. f5.-Dcspita
TIE TACT that General Or@zco. the n, :
surrecto leader, permitted General
NaNarre's l.haA endorsements 10 en-
ter Ciudad Juarez last night without
opposition. the revolutionary iunta
here announced to-day that the revo-
lntionists would be in possession Of
Juarez and Chihuahua within thirty
days
The attacks on the two places viii
De simultaneous, they declared The
feFolutionists have apparently reCuv-
cred from the chagrin over the easy
manner IN which Navarro entered
Jnarez. and now declare that Orozco
is playing deep game.
Apparently crozco has determined
not TO abandon the Juarez campaign
for while anyway, az his pickets
again appeared lowering about Juarez
at daybreak to-day
General Navarro ridicules the bold
prediction of the revolutionists and
declares that as soon as his troops
have rested up he will chase every
fnsurgent out OF the valley
PROVISIONAL Governor Gonzales to-
DAY moved his headquarters from Ia
ragosa TO Guadaloupe, forty miles east
OF Juarez, Gonzales guard Yesterday
afternoon had brush with force
OF furales, and this shooting gave rise
10 the report that battle was in pro-
gress.
IL develops now. according to the
members of the junta. that Provisional
President Madero has not been In III
Paso, as the United States officials
assert. IT was his brother, Roai Ma
dero. who was here with Gonzales. The
whereabouts OF General Orozco's main
force is unknown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
ANNUAL BANQUET HELD
AT MILLER 4 RHOADS

The annual banquet and entertain
ment of the Miller & Rhoads' EN-
ployers' Aid Association was held at
the store on Tuesday night and about
$50 persons were present. Palms.
ferns and cut flowers were used for
decorations, and after the dinner O
musical and literary program was
given.
That he association Ia In a -four
ishing condition was shown, by the
financial report. After all disburse-
ments there was a large balance In
the treasury.
The following officers were elected:
Earl Miller. president: r. b. Henry,
vice. president: n. l.. Coleman, secre-
tary; r. T. Bates. Jr.. treasurer. and
w. S. Rhoads, Mrs. r. l. King, John
Ta Otto, Miss Nellie Oman. f. w.
stearnes and w. G. chenault. direc-
tors. ---S~x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
TALK OF M'KINLEY
FOR LORIMER'S SEAT

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Feb. Is
Friends Of Congressman William 3.
Mckinley in the State Legislature are
discussing the possibility of electing
him in the event William Lorimer Is
removed from the United States Sem
ate,
1t was largely due to Mckinley's
influence that Speaker Adkins was
elected speaker OF the House. and a
truce engineered between the admin
istration and decentralization
forces. 1t is believed Mckinley and
Adkins have an understanding as to
the program in case Lorimer should
resign or be ousted from the Senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
REPUBLICANS WERE
MUCH DIVIDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. TIN the
aftermath OF the reciprocity struggle
in the house, u WIS = matter of con-
siderable comment to-day that the Re
publican progressives were of widely
differing views on the question, ac-
cording to their votes, Fourteen of
the simon pure insurgents voted for
the till, and six against 1t. Those for
ii were
Cary and Cooper, OF Wisconsin,
Hinshaw. of Nebraska; Hubbard. OF
Iowa; PofndeXter. of Washington,
and Madison. of Kansas.
The following voted against it,
Hanna, of North Dakota kopp,
Lenroot. Morse and Nelson. of WIS
consin; Davis. Lindbergh and Vol
stead, of Minnesota; Norris, of Ne
hrasha, Good liaucen. Kendall,
Pickett and Woods. Of Iowa
The progressive vote was split in
about the same proportion as that ot
the whole Republican side. Murdoch
OF Kansas was absent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
GLEN EI.sND MAN DIES
AT RENDLITIOAISTS' HANDS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 8 .-4-
The Federal government probably viii
be asked TO investigate the murder
Of Ralph Reynolds, Of Cleveland, o.,
and the capture of two other Ameri-
can youths by revolutionists and In
dians in Mexico, Jews OF which was
received here to-day.
Howard 8. 5. Rhodes, son of b. A.
Rhodes. OF Kansas City. and Charles
FORD. son of Hugo Ford Of lndepen-
denee, kas, We're camping in the
Sierra Madre mountains when the at
tack occurred. Reynolds incurred the
dasps&sa s'sfaer cf T4,c caprors and was
shot before the eyes of his two com
rades After being held for Sc, eral
Gays, the men made their escape over
sveral hundred miles Of barren coun-
try, TO imperial Cal. The youths
were on prospecting trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
ALACH|AN BILL
AN EXTRAvACANCE
SENATOR BURTON DENOUNCES
CONSERVATION MEASURE.
asaMa-- e
HAD ROOSEVELT'S
ssls-.
SUPPORT.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. 10
The Appalachian bilI' providing for
an eventual aggregate expenditure of
sill. o00. 600 for the purchase of forest
lands at the headwaters of navigable
streams was strongly opposed in the
Senate this afternoon by Burton Gre
publican), or ohio, who declared ii
to be "one of the worst eXtrava-
gances yet proposed" The measure
was supported by Roosevelt. while
President. and by clifford Pinchot
President TAFT has urged its passage.
Brandegce Republican,. of Connec-
ticut. spoke for the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
Orozco's Campaign Pronoun-
oed a Miserable FiaSco Even
by His Friends
BLOODLESS WARFARE
lNSUkRECTO'S THEORY
Federal Force OF /, 500 Arrives
and JaureZ Resumes
Normal Trade
Conditions

Eli PASQ. TEN. Feb. 1.-THE
much advertised campaign aeains.
Jnares Is believed 10 he at sn enc
TODAY as the result OF the coming
Of General Navarro. who reached thai
city last night at the head OF one
thousand infantry and five hundred
cavalry, Everywhere in Juarez tpere
is rejoicing to-day and the city is rap
Idly resuHing It's FORMER activities.
Nayarro's entry into Juarez with
two troop trains and construction
train was entirely peaceful and an
expected. After several brief Skin.
snishes with the Federal commander
pteketS below Samalayuca. the in
snrrectos made no effort To stop Ma
Nsrro's advance. When his trains
steamed into Jusrez the insurgents
occupied point OF vantage IN TN
surrounding hills and watchcd l,-
entry.
Navarro asserts that his only diff
softly in travelling north from Chihua-
hua lay in the fact that he has to
repair twenty I'VE bridges. He de-
ciares, aside from a Few small hanoA
of revolutionary pickets. he never
once sighted an iusurrectp force. al
though he was constantly prepared
for an engagement
Even members ol the revolutionary
5anta here admit that Orozco's cam
t,RigH before Juareg has been a mis-
cradle tiasco. and they are not hope
full OF the future of the revolution
IN the northern states Of the repub-
lie.
NJ reports as to Orozco's where
ahouts were received during the
morning. He was last reported at
Samaiayuca, where he was awaiting
Navarro yesterday morning II he
was carnped there he evidently van
ished when Nsvarro's train appear ed.
as Navarro declares he did not catch
sight OF the insurrecto leaders force.
Junta members are wrought up
over orozco's actions and declare that
at his door must lie placed the fam
are Of the revolutIonists to seize the
great opportunity OF their entire cam
pAign thus far.
Had Orozco captured Juarez a week
ago. which he might readily have
done, they say, thousands OF recruits
would have 1iocked IA Madero's stand
ard from the United States.
Navarro Is expected to lose no time
in ralIying forth against Orozco. Fec.
erat ofnclais at JuareZ predict thai
the whole revolutionary force In tbs
north VIII be scattered before Sunday
8roZco is new expected TO retire TO-
wards Casas Grandes. where he will
attempt TO reorganize his forces To-
another campaign.
A council OF war was held to-da,
at IaragoSa, where Provisional GOV
error Gonzales has established a new
provisional government provisional
President Madeira was expected t,
attend IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
MAKE RIGID LAW
AGAINST TRUSTS
MEASURE INTRODUCED IN NORTH
CAROLINA MAKING REGULA-
TONS MORE STRINGENT.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. N C.. Feb. 15.--Mr. Tur-
lington, OF Ireden. introduced In the
House to-day an antitrust bill de-
signed to represent the views OF the
Democratic members of the lesisla-
ture who are not satisfied with the
present antitrust act. This makes
section "F"' read: ''Conspire or agree
instead of "Conspire" only to controi
and restrain trade and competition,
places $4,000 annually at the disposal
of the governor for working up cases
for prosecutions by the attorney gem
eral and solicitors; empowers attorney
general to summon witnesses ana
force them to testify preliminary to
instituting prosecutions, All foreign
corporations shall file each July am
davits that they have not violated any
OF the provisions of the act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
May Die In senate.

WASHINGTON, II, G., Feb Ii
After having slipped through the
house with loudl but negligible opposi-
ton the Canadian reciprocity bill. ac-
Cording to leaders to-day. Is likely to
run against an insurmountabIe bar
rier in the senate, II lis by no means
certain that So large a ma jority Of
the Democrats in the senate support
reciprocity as in the house. Senator
Bailey democrat. Of Texas, is hot
satisfied with II. Senator Cummins,
Republican,, of Iowa. taken as rep
reaefting the progressive wing. has
voiced his aggressive opposition. 4
gag rule. such as fastened the vote
ON the measure In the house, is not
possible in the senate and reciprocitt
leaders Tear that opponents of the
measure may get together and nli-
buster ri.
President Taft to-day began a spe-
ciai campaign to smooth the way for
the bill IN the. Sepa tess.e !4le threat ,f
an extra session as the penalty for no
action on the bill was again circulated
about the capitol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
EXCLUDE EAHY FROM
PRESS GALLERY TEN DAYS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--Exclu-
sion from the house of representatives
and the press gallery for ten days
was the punishment melted out to
Walter J, Fahy, newspaper CORES
pondent by the house to-day, as 4
result Of his rear-cncounter with Rep
resentative Macon (Dem ocrat, of
Arkansas. after the house had ad-
lourned on Feb. T..
The judiciary committee declared
that FGhy admitted that his attempt
at assault was violation of the rules.
The other newspaper correspondents
who were on the floor at the time
were absolvcd Of charges Of intimi-
dalton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
TAFT SIGNS FRISCO
EXPOSITION BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-The bill
giving the approval of Congress to the
holding Of thu Panama Pacific Ex
position at San Francisco was to-day
signed by President Taft with a pen
made OF California gold at 1859
o'clock.
A!iet"dfds Inc pom was presented
to Acting President II. f.. Hale. OF
the exposition company, and will he
exhibited at the exposition. Chair
man Wilson Of the House committee
on enrolled bills. went to the White
House in PERSON to request the ex-
ecuuve's signature, instead of allow
Ing the hill to be forwarded In the
routine way. Practically the entire
California deiega ton and many Off
GERS Of the exposition company were
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
Mr.. BECK ISSUES PERMIT
EQR $500 DWELLING

The following permits were issued by
Building Inspector Beck Wednesday:
Dora E. and l.. r. Allen. to build
two story detached brick dwelling at
2102 Stuart avenue. TO cost $1,000.
NJ. Fisher, to repair brick store and
dwelling at 1902 East Broad street. to
cost S915.
w. c. Saunders, to repair brick
dwelling at 70S West Grace street, cost
not given.
II. l.. Wilkinson, to repair brick store
and dwelling at 3120 East Marshall
street, to cost $780,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
REvoLUT1oNIsTS
SEIZE AMERICAN PROPERTY

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-The state
department WIS informed this after
noon by Consul Freeman at Durango,
Mexico, that two hundred revolution
fists seized seven hundred dollars in
money and supply of rifles and sad
dies nj the plant of the American
Smelling Company AT Nelardena-
Permission was to-day granted by
the state department to the Mexican
troops to purchase arms. ammuni-
ton and provisions in Yuma. AriE,
While on their way TO the international
dam on the Colorado river,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
DANv|lLE GRAND
JURY VERY BUSY

DANvILLE, VA, Feb. 16.-The
grand jury to-day expressed . desire
to have z. X. Lessure. president OF the
Danville National bank and son-in.
law or Speaker Cannon. appear m
the election investigation. Leseure n
now in Mont Clemuas. Mich. taking
the baths and the grand jury has been
unable TO summon him. II Ii reports
ed on good authority to-day that 700
Indictments have been voted ANA that
400 more arv 1otntne. In aduition
II II declared there viii b several
more perjury indictments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
Mrs. Mc(suirc's Funeral.

Mcguire. sixty-eight years old. who
died In this city Tuesday. after being
in bad health for long time, will be
held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
from the home Of, her cousin, j. w.
Brockenbrough. South Second street.
Rev. William Meade Clark and Rev.
Benjamin Dennis will offciate.
The deceased was Miss Mary Bea-
dies before her marriage to Rev. VIII
liam Mcclure, an Episcopal miniater.
who at one time was IN charge OF
churches near Fredericksburg, and
who was a cousin of the late John p.
Mcclure. founder OF McGuire's School
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
EGGS CONTINUE
DOWNWARD COURSE
PRICE LOWER THAN FOR YEARS
IN RICHMOND PRODUCE MAR
MARKET-CHTCKE
HIGHER.

Eggs continued their downward
course on Cary street to-day. the
Trash laid. nearby. product declinin8
TO IL cents. q price lower than any
that has prevailed for over two years
In the Richmond market.
Receipts of eggs were liberal to-
day, and 1t Is probable that the bot
tom has not even yet been reached. A
continuance OF spring-iike Weather
the country Will mean an
Immense production.
While eggs are lower. chickens and
hens advanced q cent on the pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
STATE DEPARTMENT
DEFENDS ATTITUDE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE State
Department to-day defended itself
from the charge of partiafity in Its
attitude toward the Mexican revol,I.
ton by declaring that the troops
which Mexico will be allowed to send
through Arizona TO Mexicala are
strictly prohibited by agreement from
taktng part In any fighting between
Mexican repolutionists and the fed
erai troops.
Tnn two hundred dollars will be
limited, Il was asserted, to the pro-
section of the men at work on the
Colorado river dam. being construct
"a jointly by the United States and
Mexico.
Revolutionary leaders here. how,
ever, say their presence In Mexicaia
will have the same effect. no matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
HOUSE VOTES HELP
FOR FAMINE VICTIMS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-OnIy the
signature OF President Taft is now
necessary to send United States
army transport speeding to the relief
Of the Chinese famine sufferers, since
the house to-day by unanimous vote
agreed 10 the senate amendment to
the bill providing for the use of the
vessel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
VOTE FOR KEENAN,.
But WITHOUT RESULT

ALBANY, y. v, Feb. 15.-The
Democratic insurgents to-day voted
for John -. Herman In the joint bal
lot for United States senator. but no
choice was made. william +. Shee-
han. the Tammany candidate, received
81 votes, II less than the number
necessary to a choice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
ENGLAND AND AMERICA
AGREE On SEALING

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA report
was received by the senate to-day IN
favor of the ratification of treaty
with England To prevent sealing In
Berring Sea. but it it is not to take
effect until similar treaties have been
negotiated by the United States with
Russia and Japan.
Another treaty to govern prize
courts. drawn up at The Hague in
1907 was also reported favorably.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
FOR NEGRO MURDERER

Governor Mann has offered 9 re-
ward Of 500 for the capture of Thos.
Noel. negro wanted in Montgomery
county for murder. The board of sup
ervisors of the county offered re-
ward OF 500 and the governor, on
the part OF the. State. offered a SINH
lar amount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
LABOR LAW V|OlATORs
FINED IN LYNCHDURG

Four convictions for labor law vio-
lators were reported to Labor Com
missioner Doherty Wednesday The
cases were tried before Justice of the
Peace. j. p Whitaker, and were prose-
cuted by agent J. p. Claredent at the
Labor Bureau.
Craddock Terry Co. and Old Domin-
ion Bag Co, were each tined s2a, and
cost Tor Violations af child labor law
Harris, Woodson Co, and J. P. Bell
Co. Were each fined SIS and cost for
violating the 10 hour law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
Verdict for Plaintiff.

Verdict Of $6,U66 for Richard A.
Smith. receiver for the Southern
Plumbing Company was returned in the
law and equity court Wednesday
against j. Graham Dawson. This
judgment represents the full amount
claimed.
In the same court Wednesday, a
compromise verdict. of $3.50 was re-
turned in the case OF Dewey Savage
against the Virginia Railway and Pow
er company