davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
MARTINS REPLY

Gentemer;
According to my RECOLLECTION, there
has never been a vote in my county,
whers live and vote, in relation to the
sale of Intoxicating liquors.
During my service in Congress the
sale of liquor in the National Capitol
has been forbidden, and the canteen
in the army has been abolished. /
favored both measures, and experience
has confirmed my opinion as 10 the
wisdom IF the course taken in both
matters, ] will further say that dur
ing my service in the Senate I have at
all times favoVed Legislation giving the
several States absolute control over The
distribution of intoxicating liquors
within their respective boundaries.
In case ! am reelected to the Scna.e
! will favor and earnestly work to Sc
cure the passage of the Miller-Curti
blll, or its equivalent, designed to ri We
to each State full aud absolute con.
troll OF the distribution of Intoxicating
liquors within their boundaries. Also
l will oppose and earnestly work
against the passage of the Barthold
Gill, or Any bill designed to restore
the canteen to the army Of the United
States, do not believe that a soldier
fit for military duty needs Intoxicating
liquor, and 1 do not believeit is wise to
have it dispensed 10 our soldiers. /
voted for the abolition of the canteeu
when the bill was passed.
Yours very truly,
Thomas S. Martin.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
Deafness Carrot be Cured

by local applications. There is only
one way to cure de 'fne IS, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness
Us caused by an .nflamed condition OF
4he mucous thinning of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is Iuflamed YOU
have rumbling sound Of imperfect
Gearing, rDd when il is lptire2y closed
FSeatness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 10 its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be restroved cor
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
innamee condition of the mucous
surfacns. We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Denfness(caus
ed by catarrhl that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send FIR
circulars, free
F. J. Chennev s. Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by Drugs .sts, Il Take Hall ;
Family Pills for con. ipation,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
THURSDAY. JUNE. 29. ian
HaYipq mailed our con

HaYipq mailed our COM
municatiOn to the SOuthside SEN
tinel in time for the issue Of June
9th, we naturally presumed it had
been received, an opinion which
we have since been informed by
Brother Ryland was not correct
as the letter was not received un-
It'll after his paper had left the
YpFess- We feel that we owe
HIM some amends for having men
toned the matter apd desire to
make them now and at the same
time thank him 3or his cour
tesev III printing our communica
ton in his issue OF Iune I0ch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
Mxcwn's
HeaN @uarteys

Here is sf,k rz3ee 70 get your gods
fenr nor ey 5 k9rth every time. What
a OF artr-st 70 my customers is Of
ereater iDtresS Is Inc. The better
san salt YOU TIE more can sell You,
The uoie I caa aeit you the lower
Gan ony. Every tody IS doing just
Jike the Standard so}5 Co. in smaller
WAY. Every 6iSg We can 70 get the
most f,r our uoney and effo~ts
10 CTS. tn flaF5ES pail 10ceuts.
galyaniR9d Mater pail 1Sc.
for 2Sc. Larger in proportion. Try
Sny C flee at 2Oc. YOU Will want more
NV Al cen tea at SOC 10. try a pound,
Hammocks 50, Is. :. 90, $50. zoo etc,
Nroquet sets 4 halls Q balls : balls
Have some intrestipg price on harness
mating End rupS, Mems pants a Spe:
salty Come and look at my goods
and ask prices maze comparisons
don't mind it, viii take pleasure ir
showing YOU
do know that give good value
always and of-en save you money
See my next adj necO you and
you need me-
sell Hameless steel collars 9t I 81
We are looking for yCu,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29

This week issue OF the Jour
nal contains an announcement of
the candidacy Of Colonel |. II.
Saunders for the nomination for
the State Senate from the 3oth.
Senatorial District, composed Of
the counties Of Essex. Glouces
ter, King and Queen. MIddlesex
ard Mathews, Thus far no rumor
OF opposition has been heard and
1T safe to say that should any deve
lop It n}pst cQJEe from { very pow
eTsul soryce for the Colonel is a
mighty hqgd man to beat.
) h g popularity Of Senator
Saunders was sufficiently establis
he'd ioer years ago when he de-
feated toT the Senate one of the
most brilliant and accomplished
isors o. Tidewater Virginia. Since
that time his record as a public
servant has been of such nature
as to sccentuate rather than de-
minish his popularity. His abili-
ty and personal accomplishments
.eHdnently qualify him for the
OElCe he seeks.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29

re the YCteEs ct MSthswS ead
Middiese&-
| have decided to become 4
candidate for the House of Dele
gates from the counties of Math-
ews and MiddleseX, If success
full. | sha ! try 10 be faithful
to the duties the positio n
m p e s. believe that |
am in sympathy with the people
and would advocate those meas
ures only, which appeal to me as
promoting TIE good of the peo-
pie at large. | am. 6 course, a
Democrat.
Julius Heaiy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
FOE sale

CEDAR COVE-A ccmfor-
table home with twenty five ac-
res Of land. three acres oyster
snore, seven room house. shady
lawn; Barn aud outbuiidings all
IL good repair. With in a mile
Of Court HOUSE and convenient to
two wharves. Nearly opposite
lew club house and IN a very de
sirable location tof home. Will
he sold az q bargain on easy terms
Address. !. 4. Shafer,
Cesar Cove Farm.
6-I-8t. Mathews, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
5Eeekhesldsrs to. Meet

The Annual Meeting of the
stockholders Of the GLOUCESTER
Mathews Bank. 4nc., will be held
at its Office at Mathews G.. H..
Va. July I3, at II o'clock m. for
the election Of Directors for the
ensoeina year and to transact any
other business thst might be call
ed before them.
The. stock trapsier books Of the
Corporation will be closed on June
Il, 1911. and will not be opened
until after the Meeting.
J. NJ. Lewis. Sect'y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
Bible Glass Banquet

The First Anniversary Of the
Gibraltar Bible Class. of St. Paul
Church will be held at the Red
Mems Hall, Pert Haywood on
Iheysaay night Iu.ne goth. Dr.
W. 3. EeapcharSp, OF Norfolk
and Others will make after dinner
speeches. A very enjoyable time
is expected.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
CANDIDATE Garos

BARS We. March c. 1911.
20 sAe Votes II Mathews and
Middleskx.
l hereb3 SnAOsnSe nav candi
daey soT the Democrats Nomi
nation Cor the House of Delegates
lot Virginia. subject to yOnr ap
proval IL the primary to be held
on September 9Th. 1911.
Your support Is earnestly SC
licited and Will be duly appreciat
ed. To&rs respectfully.
!. 7. Christian,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
The 18th on GWynn's

picnic ut the home of MI. Walter G.
Hndgins, public speaking, possibly a
baseball game and other attractive
features will be the order of the day
on Gwynns Island on July 4th. Din
ner' supper anu ice cream will be on
sale Proceeds will be for the benefit
of the New Baptist Church.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
WOUND Proves = atal

Mr.. Munson Shacklefotd. enc
Of the most highly esteemed cit
liens of Gloucester County. who
was shot from ambush Sunday
evening Jure Itth.. died on Fri
day. He was buried at Salem
Chutch Oh Saturday.
c. Walker who is suspected of
the shooting and who is now in
jail in Norfolk for violating the
u. ) RevenHe laws strongly dea
MES his guilt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29

The wGnan Of today who has good,
health. good temper. good sense, brig
ut eyes and lovely complexion, the
reauit Of correct living d good diges-
ION, wins the ADM station os the woI Id.
If your digestion is faulty Chamf err
lain'a Stoui ach and Liver Tablets
,'l' r'r.tc it. For ale by all deal
cSs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
TX EUEST0N

There will be an excursion on
Friday, June goth, from East
River Landings to Norfolk and
return. for the benefit of the New
NJ 4thews High School. Leaves
ear'v returning late giving you
q long day in Norfolk.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
GLASS; 5EPLT

S@ASSf 7ETII
Bear Sir
Responding TO the letter from the
headquarters committee Of the ANTI
Saloon League of Virginia, making
specific inquiry concerning my record
on the liquor question and my present
attitude, desire to say.
l. In the FIVE local option elections
held at Lynchbprg siuce I became o.
age voted every tipe tOr'the exclusion
of the saloon.
?. As recall, no measures having
reference to the liquor traffic have been
considered by Congress since 1 have
| been member.
). In.my first term as a member OF
Congress, responding to an inquiry
from the Virginia Anti Saloon lie ague
1 explicitly stated that l favored the
passage Of the Hepburn bolivar bill.
designed to giye the States control OF
the liquor traffic within their respec-
tive bounds. occupy the same atti-
tude now toward the Miller-Curtis bill
and am earnestly in favor of it's pas
sage.
4. While am aware of the fact
that many army officers favor the re-
storation Of the army canteen, 1 utterly
reject the notion that the government OF
the United States should go into the
business of supplying to its soldiers
facilities for drinking liquor; hence I
am opposed to ,,ie BarthoId bill.
Very truly yours,
Carter q lass.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
g = = NIP y = < y
STATS POSITION
SwanSer, MSttip, Jones and Glass
Reply TO Anti-Saloon
League
THE CUE STIOqS

AS citizen and voter of the
State of Virginia. what has been
your attitude toward the liquor
question:
AS a member IF the Congress
.Of the United States. have you
ever introduced. advocated or op-
posed. voted Cor or against any
measure PERTAINING to the liquor
traffic. Please state the facts la
your record as member of Con
gress,
Should yop be elected to the
Senate of the United States.
CD Would YOU favor and
work for or oppose and work
against the passage of the Miller
Curtis bill. or its equivalent; a
bill designed to give to the various
States absolute control Of the
distribution Of Intoxicating liquors
within their own bopuds?
IA WoNld yop favor and work
for or oppose and work against
the passage Of the BarthQld Bill,
or its equivalent, a bill designed
to restore the canteen TO the
army of the United States?
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29

favor rhe so-callee Rarthold E:H.
and thar I will therefore. if eject
ed to TIE Senate. actively oppose
that. or any similar measure de-
signed co restore the cantsen TO
the array ofthe United States.
Very truly yours.
w. A. Jones.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
SCHEDULE

GhamhsrIa'n'S n0i3ek Rams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
BERATES
TARIFF ON SUGAR

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.--"The tarifs
on raw sugar taxes a man who works
for wage Of q dollar I day az much
- 1t taxes Astor. or Morgan. or Rocke-
Teller" said John Arbuckle, tho sugar
refiner before sailing for Europe to-
day. "All import duties on raw sugar
are . most wicked tax on food neces-
sity Of all the people. Tho poor NAH
uses ~ much AZ the rich man. For
every pound Of sugar going into tho
household at 6.25 cents. II DISREGARD
the abnormal price lately prsvailing).
the government exacts 1855 cents. or
almost 1-3 OF the total price. Tho
price paid by New York reklners for
raw sugar v "a cents and this with
the duty mskes cost Of sugar to whole
sAlerS about 40 cents psr pound.
IT ~ some ONE has said. sugar In
tho comfort Of old aga and the delight
OF youth. Uncle Sam is engaged in
taking candy from the children which
10 the height Of meannsss'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
PRESIDENT MADERO
ANNOUNCES CABINET

MEXICO, Oct 1.-The new cab
lent Of President Madero was an
nounced to-day az follows.
Minister of Foreign Relations--
Manuel Calero.
Minister of the Tnterior--Jose NJ.
Pho Suayex
Minister OF War--General Jose
Gonzales Salas.
Minister OF the Treasury-Hrnsstp
Nadaro.
Minister OF CpmJnunicattDns-A
uel Bonilla-
Minister OF Public Instructions
Abraham Gonzales
Minister OF Agriculture and Devei-
opment--Rafael Hernandez
Minister Of Justioe--Niguel piax.
President Madero 10 still undecided
about the ministry Of foreisa rela-
tions. but may name Fernando J,
CAlderon. Ths portable y now bald
~ NAu1a1 01}aeo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
ROCKEFELLER IS
MYSTERIOUS ONE
ILLNESS AND TRIP To EUROPE
FIRST DENIED AND THEN
ACKNOWLEDGED.
SEEN ABOARD STEAMER
LONDON OFFICIAL SAYS HE PASSED
THROUGH GOING TO SOME
PLACE ON THE con-
TINENT.
SEEN ABOARD STEAMER

LONDON. Oct Representatives
Of the Standard OIL Company in Lon
don persisted to-day In denying that
William Rockefeller had arrived on
the Mauretania and professed abso-
lutte ignorandh OF his reported illness.
however. when confronted with the
facts showing that he was a passen-
-Rer-on-- the Ma-uretaaia- r. Mrs
Rockefeller and maid, an official said
oh. YES. We knew his name was
on the passenger list. 1t got in there
some how. Mr.. Rockefeller intended
to sail. but changed his mind at the
last minute"
The International News Service cor
respondent then produced a letter from
Baron Rosen. the Russian am bassado or
to the United States. who also was a
the baron said he had seen MIR.
Rockefeller aboard and had heard of
his Illness. This caused the Standard
OIL representative to change his tao
tics He then admitted that Mr..
Rockefeller had arrived. but had gone
straight through London to the con-
tinent.
II don't know anything concern
ing the illness of MIR. Rockefeller"
said a director of the company who
refused To give his name, Neither
do We know where he has gone. He
is not in London"
A search through all London hotels,
clubs and nursing homes to-day fall
ed TO reveal the Whereabouts of MIR.
Rockefeller.
John Ridgeley Carter. the United
States am bassador to the Argentine
Republic. who Is visiting Ambassador
Reid at Dorchester House, was a pas
senKer on the Mauretania- He said he
knew Mr.. Rockefeller was aboard and
believed to be- Ill as he didn't appear
during the voyage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
WOMEN ARE VOTING IN RICHMOND
EVERY DAY AND BALLOTS COUNTED
FIRST NOTIFIES
BROTHER OF ACT
Young LAWYER THEN PROCEEDS
TO CARRY OUT THREAT TO
KILL HIMSELF

NEW YORK Oct. 13-Harold Hruff,
=. young lawyer conected with Byrne
and McCutcheon, q Broad street firm,
and q graduate OF Yale ana the Har-
ward law school. shot himself to death
In room Ia the HotsT Belmont to-day
HIS father Wtiltam Jenkins BruN, man
ager az tho Remington Arms and Union
Metallic Company Of New York. hasten-
ed to the hotel upon roceipt OF q tsle-
phone message from another son IN
Bridgeport saying that he had Just re-
ccived letter from hts brother in
which the latter declared his intention
10 commit suicide. but the man had been
dead several hours when hs arrived.
Z Tubsrcuiar insanity was given by the
eide.
BPuff had spent year IN Europe In .
vain search for . cure for the mslady,
which 10 believed TO have reached hls
bretn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13

TRfPOLI. Oct. 1.-THE debarka-
ton OF the second part OF the Italian
expedtuonary corps. which liz to oc-
cupy Tripoh. continued without Incl
dent during the day. 1t IL expected
that the nineteen transports will have
discharged their loads of soldiers by
tomorrow noon.
wooden houses for the accommodation
of the troops. old Turkish barracks
being Inadequate. A part OF the
forces that were landed to-day will
be sent in day or two to occupy
Benghazi and DernA
During the day soldiers replaced
the sailors. who have been on almost
constant duty for a week. and the ad-
vance posts extended miles In all d.
rections beyond the limits or Tripou.
II Is evidently the object OF the Ital-
ians TO push their lines to the Ghur;an
hills
News from the interior is contradic-
tory. Some reports have II that Mum
h4F-P tasifa,-the commander of tfTe
Turks. is about to surrender, while,
according to others, he is assent bling
a large army in preparation to re-
s1st the Italians indefinitely. The city
or Tripol is rapidly assuming nor
NAL proportions. Many OF the resi-
dents are returning and there n
large influx Of men attracted BY bust
ness possibilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
PRESIDENT NEARS
CALIFORNIA LINE

GRANTS PASS. ORE. Dot a.
President TAFT spent the day travelling
down tho Willamette Valley. at tho
foothills Of the coast range m Oregon,
talking to crowds In half dozen small
hamlets along the way. It was a day
lacking in Incident. Mr.. Taft will be
met early In the morning after cross
ing tho State limo into California. by
Governor johnson and a staff o. exc
cutives IN charge Of tho Panama ex-
position ceremonies in which the pres
ident 10 to participate.
In his speeches to-day the president
briefly referred to woman suffrage,
saying that no was not sure that Ore
gon needed tho suffrage. 50 long az its
women exercised control over the men
AZ they do now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
1t is All Quite Proper, How
ever, and Law is Not Be-
ing Violated
VIRGlNlAN'S CONTEST
TALK OF THE TOWN
Array of Votes Constantly
on the Go Collecting
and Depositing
Ballots

To-day's proverb: The constant
gnaw of Towser wears away the hard
ost bone"
Just as In the days of Caesar all
roads lead to home. 20 now all roads
lead To Tho Nirginian campaign Of
nee. and there IL u heaven path be-
tween the contestants home and the
campaign deartmsnt made by candi-
dates, friends Of the candidates, fisld
managsrs and tho campaign manager,
who In . constant rosouEaOn continue
to deposit the effective ballots which
spell success In . valuable prise. Maths,
too. are always heavy With ballots
sent to the credit OF city or country
contestants.
Not infrequently = lettsr received
asking for suggestions to how baUt to
halp . candidate and Wasnaay conn
- go - q H1l 10y \.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
DIsGCSTED ExPATRIATE Wild
GO BACK TO OLD ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Oct. le.-"You don't
know how to treat a gentleman over
here. shall return to England as
soon as possible" announced Walter
Phelps Dodge in his apartments at
the Savoy hotel to-day. The middle
aged anglicixsd New Yorker ana neir
to some of the Dodge millions, In
being sued for a divorce in Philadel-
phta by his third wife. who was Helen
Steck. formerly in the chorus of
Havana" He WAS extremely annoyed
that the news OF the divorce had he
come public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
LAWYERS ENGAGE
IN DEADLY DUEL
YOUNG MAN CLAIMS SELT-DE-
TENSE IN Staying OF
ELDERLY ANTAGONIST.

Especial to The Richmond virgmian)
PILOT MOUNTAIN. N. c.. Oct. L..
Henry Whitaker was shot to death
on tho streets Of this town to-day
by Thomas Keliam. The slayer and
the dead man were local lawyers of
prominence.
Keilam made no effort to escape
and viii spend tonight in prison. He
claims to have shot Whitaker in
ssif-defense while the latter wan COM
ing toward him with drawn knifa
Tho dead man was SIXTY years old.
while HIS slayer n = young man,
licensed to practice law only three
xears ago. keilam b also editor Of
the local Newspaper hare. the Pilot
Mountain News.
It 10 stated that Whitaker's action
recently In having Ksllam tad4cted
in the United States court for alleged
vielaxien Of Internal Sevenue lawn. was
- 1Gla ~ - &InRelD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
CALIFORNIA To
LET WOMEN VOTE
Suffrage Amendment is Now
Assured by More Than
1900 Majority
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
WILD WITH DELIGHT
Since Tuesday Count Had
Been Watched Closely and
indications Changed
Constantly

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l2.--Caa
fornta has voted to enfranchise her
women.
With the votes all but counted in
the golden State. the suffrage amend .
ment Is assured OF a majority OF $500
votes and the final returns may make
the figures higher than that.
1t was a day OF wild exultation
throughout the State. The women had
snatched victory out of defeat and they
were beside themselves with joy.
Particularly in San Francisco where
the suffrage amendment had been de-
feated by a majority of nearly $4,000
votes was the spirit Of rejoicing let
loose in all its vigor and intesity.
Women embraced and kissed one
another Unfortunately and all per-
sonal and sectional differences were
forgotten in the glad word that suff-
rage had won.
Women Wild With Delight.
Club women. college women, work
ing women and just plain women
Joined hands and hearts in one great
happy throng and sang and shouted
the California verdict so long and lus-
tily that It must have been heard
around the world.
kilograms and cableRrams. franti-
cally penned by excited fingers were
sent chasing over the wires to all
points OF tho globe, informing men and
women everywhere that California had
decided In favor OF votes for women.
On the night OF election the devoted
workers. In the cause OF equal suffrage
had gono to bed with the sombre feet.
ing that their brave battle had been
ioss-<hat San Francisco aided by Oak
land and Alameda county had re-
sci inc
the suffrage amendment.
On "Wednesday morning they awoke
10 ind that with the returns from
Inc country districts the tide OF bat
tic had set weakly in their favor. But
there was little hope that the heavy
ADVERSE rnatorities delivered In the
cities would be overcome
Anxiously Watch Count
On Wednesday night the flow Of
votes was running more strongly to
tho side OF suffrage. IL looked as
tnough there was a chance that the
opposing vote which had been returned
and counted would be airnos, If NOT
wholly overcome.
But on Wednesday the women knew
mat nearly 30 per cent OF the men
VINO voted on tho suffrage amend
1nanI -feF-tt "A md A~re-wax-1
chanco that the full returns of tho
vote would put the nercentara h.lanos
on tina side ~ sresra. .
With the rising nr ,o-da,,s
there came renewed bone srh~,nas
the night the count ~ yo,as haa 80
going on and the ear,,ast da,,1,.h.
returns showed tina, equal suffrage
was slowly gaining ground
AT noon the suffrage am endment
was only 500 votes short OF a clear
fftf
cincts To b. heard fror,
At o'clock the cr,r,a, hIow ,.
struck. over the wire. cana ina ,as-
saxs that suffrage h.a Yorgaa .hnas
OF antt-r,fyrara and VIC. ,sn 800 -
the good with more than zoo w.
cincts stirl To count
r,.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
EIGHT-YNAR-OLD BOY
TRAVELS FROM BEnGIUM

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.--Mas-
tar Guy Buisseret the s-year-old son
Of former Belgian minister to America,
Count De Buisseret. arrived In Wash
ington to-day unaccompanied. He had
made the entire trip from Belgium
by himself and the reason for his
longthy 5ournsy was to enroll - =
- - 6nnh11a Hnhank ...I-..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13

TOBRUK. TRIPOLI. Oct. la.-An
Arab chief yesterday gave his sub
mission to the commander OF tho
Italian cruiser Pisa and promised to
use MS influence with other Arab
ty.