davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-17
WANTED

WANTED Thorough business man IN good
w standing aud with wide acquaintance G.
represent a hgh.Clnss concern. Chance OF
lifetime for the right man. Address suite luOl,
~ xchango Place, New York. Wh3
WANTED Competent cook. Good wages.
w Apply Nash n llutchius. ,st3
WANTED Men TO learn the Automobile
w business. We qualify you for good po-
sitions or refund your money. The hest prac-
tcu Automobile School la this section OF the
state. our graduates can pass the state Exam.
nation. Competent Chauicurs earn from 81
10 S. per week. New b the time enroll. Write
today for Catalogue d. sterling Garage and
Practical Automobile School, 80 Clinton 81,
suhuucvtody, New York. Hltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-17

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
N Bennington County National Bank NJ
bennington In the State OF Vermont az the
close Of business, January 2, 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-17
BENNINGT0N BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Mrs Garreau of East Main street
is i'll.
F. S. Morrison has returned from
Burlington.
Mrs. w. H. Bradford and son were
in Troy today.
Miss Hulda Bowen spent yesterday
in Hoosick Falls.
Gym Martin is visiting his aunt in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. James Martin is confined to
her home by illness.
VIM. Shanahan has resumed his du-
ties at Wheeler's market.
A. X. Richie has returned from a
business trip to Rutland.
Charles II. Patchin went to Pitts
field Monday on business.
Charles R. Farnum is spending a
part Of the day in Arlington.
Arthur ]. Holden spent Monday af-
ternOon in Troy on business.
Attorney T. E. Brownell of Pownal
Center was in the village today.
II. NJ. Hulett is on a business trip
to the northern part of the state.
There will be a Biograph Comedy
shown at Library Theatre to-day.
Misses Ida and Grace Livingston
are in Albany and Troy for the day
ii MIG Irllnn EnN of North Adams rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
SECOND HIGHEST PRICE


"iiclyn's ISni%bt of the Swnnnc- Is Sold
mt Auction for s:i,000.
New York, April .S.-Thc second
highest price for a book in tho Hoe
tinrnry sale was reached This after
noon wien q book sold to Walter NJ.
III: OF Chicago. for $4,000.
was n"liclHa's Knight Of the
S%annc the first printed English YER
sion of the legend OF "~Lohengrin.n ii
was printed In London IN ISLE by Wynn
and Dcwordc.
lrvin.'s History az New York vas
1nnght for s3.ooO by George u. Smith.
! nc original manuscript Of the life Of
Oliver Goldsmith was sold 10 q. 8.
another dealer. for is4.a5o.
1tncr notable purchases we're the
lsrand copy Of The TEMPLE, print
Ell In 1851. bid In ny Mir! Smith for
s.,"Po: the Homer. by the .seri Broth
crs. ~ Florence. a first edition OF 1855.
purchased ny SIR. Hill for 81. 500 and
the i@inrae Of GeonrcY Tory 10
Bourses. 1925. hid in at $1,000. THIS
an unknown PRINCIPAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
WOULD MEAN RUIN
Morgan Loan Portcnds Disaster To
ieOnle of Honduras II

Morgan Lonn Portcnds Disaster To
People or Honduras.
New Orleans. La, April 2S.-Dcclar-
ING mat tho contamination OF the
Ainerican;lionduran convention. cm-
bracing the Morgan loan. as proposed
by the state Department at Washing
ION. would mean financial ruin to Hon
duras, Juan Paroles. former Finance
Minister of Honduras, gave to the press
Tonight a statement In which he re-
viewed the negotiations and appealed
70 the American public 10 Investigate
the proposal.
Senior Paroles had charge OF the d.
pto'natic negotiations Oh behalf OF
Honduras. The American people have
had the mistaken idea said Senior pa
redes. that the people of Honduras
are anxious to negotiate this Morgan
loan. Nothing could be further from,
the truth. Notwithstanding the oppo-
sition of the Hnnduran Congress and
people 70 the Morgan loan plan, Tho
United States government has Insisted
mat the deal be put through"
Senior Paredes pointed out that UNI
DER an arrangement which the Hondu-
ran government had effected in Eurone
a month before the State Department AT
Washington TOOK a hand in the matter.
the entire Indebtedness would have been
disposed of by a total of
$1,000. 600. In forty annual Instruments
Under The proposc Morgan deal no
says. Honduras would have to my 81
Total of $4,000, 900 to wipe out the Same
indebtedness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
URGES REVISION
Dousins Wnnt. Ten Comm, ndnient.
Ikcntorcl 60 OrIElnuI ltnrm.

RESTORED to Original Form.
), Washlngton April 2S.-"iecyisc the
George y. Douglas. -. d., canon OF
the Cathedral Of ST.. Ohm tic Divine,
New York, III speaking nj the twenty
ninth congress OF tho Protestant l;pis-
copal Church ~ The Need for Prayer
Book Revision TO Meet prcscnt-Day
Conditions"
TO restore our prayer-Douis version
Of the Ton Commandments 10 what
scholars are pretty generally agreed
was tho original ana shorter form"
lie said that with praycr-huok rcvi-
sion In line With Tho movement for
church unity. he Rtslan. Greek and
anglican churches ultimately must be
'abie 10 come together in public wor-
ship. lie regarded the present Book OF
Common Prayer as unsuitable for
working people II so-caiicd Social
ISIS who havc been attracted to the
Christian churches"
n~aldonficll. n. j.. opi,oac,i revision
pending careful study by an intcrna-
tionhi council representing all the
branches Of the Anglican church.
KEY. Percy ). Grant. -. u, or kew
! ork. urged pronpt action IN shorten
Ing tho church service.
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady. -. D..
OF Kansas CITY, NJ! declared that he
would oppose any revision which would
takc away anything from the ancient
ruth or the beauty of the prayer
o0k
Other speakers were Rov. Charles
!lske. OF baltimore. and Roy. u. W.
Howard. RI Norfolk, Va. Thc conven-
lion closed to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
HOW 1T WAS DONE

Secrets OF WcIIs-Eargo Ex-
press Company Given In Evidences.
81 Paul. Mimi, April 2s.-uow the
Meiis[Enrg Express Company started
WWith S5,0oo,o0o stock, Increased ii to
na;uo6;ooo maid 10 per cent. d,yldonds
~ per cent dividend last year. and
.nen had s3,6oo.ooO cash surplus, was
pIercd In evidence before tho State
iiaiiroad and Warehouse Commission at
me express ratio hearing at tho Capitol
minnesota and the Wells Fargo Com
pany have locked horns for two DAYS
2yer getting In tho evidence. The
Weiis:Farg Company admitted yes
.erday d thad the original capitalization
was $4,000. 600 mt the time of the anal
Eamatton with the Western concerns.
At that time. 1t was said. n bonus of
so.ooO,0o0 In stock was issued to the
southern Pacific Railway Company for
consuming to the contract for hauling
GHress parcels. For sixteen years diyi-
p psId 90 OF 20 oo per noo cent. annually were
surplus in Its TREASURY n
dividend Of 3l0 per cent. was declared.
according to tho evidence, loo pcr cent.
payable In cash to stockholders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
AT EXECUTORS MERCY
Mra. Burke Roche VIII Not Have Fr,
Bnnd With F'n;hcr's Millions.

Mra. burke Roche VIII Not iIuvc Free
Humid with I'n,her'H Millions.
Now York. April .S.--Mrs. Frances
Ellen, Burke Roche. daughter Of Frank
Work. who died recently. is left at the
mercy OF her. fathers executors under
the terms of his will, filed to-day for
probate 10. Through fifteen c~ulicils tho
millionaire voiced, his disnpprovai of
her matrimonial career.
Early colicils. after her separation
from James Jafrcy Burke fiochc. di-
rect that she be given s7p.Uop n year
on condition that she have no further
dealings with him aud remain away
from england during his lifetime. rIicy
provide also that he shall moi inherit
a penny of the Work millions.
About the time that Mrs. Burke
'itocfcS namc wa coupled with that
Of .Aurel Batonyi. the whip. a codic,I
was added threatening to reduce her
bcdacst TO $4,000 n year unless sne
relinruish interest in horses and horse
shows.
Later, Mr.. Work ~relentcd and in
creased his daughters bcQuest to $780,
900 n year. * collcil after
marriage to the whip revokes all
provisions In his will comforting any
interest in his property to Mrs. Burke
Roche, and another directs the cxecu-
tors to provide for her support IL sho
should separate from Batonyi.
To Mrs. Burke Roche's three children
is left the reslduary estate conditional
upon their becoming American citizens,
eschewing all relations with their
father and adopting the name of Work.
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, the old
est daughter. is to receive q yearly al
lowance of $4,000 during her lifetime.
inc value of tho estate is not given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
hitter Opposition Ahead.

ottowa, Ont. April 2s.-The determi-
nation OF tho Canadian government To-
ratify reciprocity was emphasized In
Parliament to-day by tho Prime Min..i
lister. Sir Wilfrld I-anrier, who declar.2]
ed that no would not go to England
to represent Canada Mt the imporiaJj
conference or TO the coronation .8ofs
King George in Juno. but would re-
main here to press the agreement IL
the opposition persisted In obstructlng;
its ratification.
The matter was brought before Par@S
lament by Opposition Leader Horaensj
who asked sir Wilfrid what his inten,s
tions were in regard 70 tho apprcachSl
Ing events in London. M
$50 far as reciprocity Is c~oncerned,asl
said Mr.. Borden, "oiir attitude Isl
OF, uncompromising opposition. We bs-S
licvc. II carried into erect, II wonld
be disastrous. not only to Canada, hue
TO the British Empire ytN5asfSssss
"Mr. Borden has said that htSS
his followers offer Observation-Disclosures
opposition TO tho ratification eofJ ntiSSs
UN ErrC-W. tfE4ftNNbg9 ftEHfN JUEV( Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
LEADERS WILL CONFER
Zig Gathering q Dsmoera.n j. SEIZED

HiS Gathering Of Democr1tn liz Sched-
.44 ulch for 81. Paul.
81. Paul. Mimi. Aprii 2S.-Democrsts
lntl June l.. when n conference of
ienders of the party in the Northwest
~ is expected that moro than 1000
..eIlocrats from the Dakotas, Iowa.
.'iontana, Idaho. Washington. Oregon
and probably Wisconsin and Michigan
w j.. Bryan, Alton B.tParker. CIV.
error Norris. or Montana, and Cov4rnor
.iohn Burke. of North Dakota, have
annnitely accented AN invitation Of tile
aiiincSota Democratic State Central
.otnhnlticr; Governor Harmon. of Ohio.
may attend. He said he would come II
mo ohio Legislature adjourns in time
Governor Wilson. of New Jersey. was
p. Paul on May "a TO address the
local Association of Commerce and
could not make n second trip -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
SEE AMERICA FIRST
After That There Will BE Time to Walt
-'e HsaNe Enron I.EH -IlH

Baltimore. Md: April 2s.-"see Eu-
rope IL you will. but see America FIRST"
Is the substance of a movement in
which Governor Austin l.. Crothers. of
Maryland. seeks the cooperation OF
Iioyernors of all other states Of the
Union, In a letter that he addressed
TO them to-day. Governor Crothers in
vltes the States TO cooperate with
MARYLAND in the project by scnding eX-
htbtts setting forth their attractions in
the way of travel and sightseeing; and
delegates to a convention to be held
here In january. 1912.
governor Crothers points out In his
letter that hundreds OF millions OF
dollars are spent annually by Amerj-
cans IN foreign travel, land tens OF
thousands OF our people go abroad
constantly who really know very little
ABOUT our own country"
Thos who go abroad the Cover
nor says as well as those who stay nj
nome. do not realize tho attractions and
educational values which the different
states have to offer in the way of travel
2 sightseeing, nor do they appreciafe
mo great commercial and social aN
vantaEes. that spring from q wider in
mon" MI,
The convention is being arranged by
n committee of business men of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
McManigal Refuses to
Repudiate His .'Dyna-
mite" Confession.
LAW YERS WILL
MOI DEFEND HIM
Attorney for Accused Mcnamara
Brothers Seeks to Get Different
Story From Him, but Fails.
More Sensational Develop
mcnts Are Expected in
Shape Of Arrests.

Los Angeles. Cal. April os.-Al-
though 1t has been all but certain for
some time. without any definite details
being known. that u confession had
been made in the dynamite conspiracy
case, all doubt that important progress
along that line had been made was re-
moved by Ortic e. McAIanigal himself
to-day.
lie declined to sec Attorney Job liar
rlman, former Socialist candidate for
Vdcc-Prcsident, and ounsel for the
Mcnamara brothers, the alleged CON
f~cdereatcs of Mchlanigal.
District Attorney Fredericks had
said that the prisoner would sec none
of the lawyers associated With the de-
Tense. and McManigal later confirmed
this personally to Hartman at the Jail.
Hartman went to tho prison cX-
pressly TO give M~cNianigal an oppor-
tunity to repeat. the declaration the
accused dynamiter made yesterday TO
Attorney o. n. Hilton that he had not
made a confession and would make
none.
Instead. to his questions, the law
yers received to-day replies very diff
%fcrent. These replies caused him to
declare. upon emerging from the
sherin's Office that John j. Mcnamara
and his brother. James w, are now
the only ones In whose behalf the
defense> would centre It's ehorts-the
only ones whose lives were to be
fought for by the lawyers TO be re-
taincd by the various labor organiza-
lions.
Furthermore. the only visitors Me-
Alanigal receives now are men from
the district attorneys office, Sheriff
1Ifammel and operatives of tho de-
~tectivc agency that rounded up the
alleged conspirators In the East.
Suggestions that immunity had been
extended to McsIanigal brought de-
malls from the district attorney. who
said hat no promises had been made
to the prisoner.
Sensational developments are OK
pected at any time in the shape OF
additional arrests.
T.. r. Mills. local agent of Detective
Burns, said late to-day that two other
arrests are pending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
ECHO OF OLD SENSATION
IInrry $. lIr%cnchlcy and Ills Wife He
turn From Europe.

...tSpcciai TO The 1imes-ioispatch!1
New York. April 2S.-tIarry s.
B~renchlcy II his wife, formerly. Edna
Young, an hciress Of Richmond. who
nj the time OF her e%lopcIncnt with him
on December q. 1907, was still the wife
of Alfred Elliott Dicterich. son OF ono
of the Standard Oil group of million
aires. came back from Europe to-day
on the Mauretania for their hrst visit
since society was given a thrill over
the stories of their flight. The wo-
man. who left her husband, her girl
baby and millions for tho horsemnn
who had driven his way into close
touch with the 400" had nothing to
say when sne left the ship.
B~rcnchley came bnck with the nero
statement that he hoped the papers
would treat him more kindly than
they had when nc went away in 1907,
with tho rich wlfe of n rich man, under
the ship names OF MIR. and Mrs. III,
Baker"
New York society was shocked dur
Ing tho latter part of December, 1907,
when 1t became known that Mrs. Die
torich had clopcd. It was known that
She had gone to the Hotel Chelsea In
West Twenty-third Street. about De-
cembcr z with Il woman who was reg
istcred as Miss Warren and that
Brenchlcy and herself were registered
at the hotoi IS Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Bar
ker.r Then, under the same name.
they took passage on the Bluecher,
of he Hamburg American Line, which
sailed DECEMBER Z.
For days the young husband denied
that his vile had elopad. Then no
faced tho situation with dignity, and
proceeded to get n divorce. Tho pa
pers were presented to Justice Mccall,
In tho Supreme Court. April 20, 1905. I'm
mediatcly after the signing of tho final
decree Mrs. Dioterich married Brcnch-
Icy. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
WOMAN REAL OBSTACLE
Give Her Vote, and There VIII, He No
More CONQUEST. Ht w

Give Her Vote, and There VIII He No
More Conquest.
Milwaukee, Wis. April fos.-Baron'
D'Estournelles DeConstant sees in wo.
man suffrage n powerful factor for In
~ternational friendship. In a statement
to-day he said:
Every autocratic government fears
woman and her influence. No govern
mcnt tyranny. no policy of exploitation
and conquest Is conceivable In n coun-
Try where woman is free. Our litera-
ture bears witness that woman Is the
real obstacle to the spirit of conquest.
The influence of woman to-day Is
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES arc ineyitabie
and negligible--thls influence OF woman
IS constantly working against war.
Anything that tends to en,ancipate wo-
man helps the movement for lnterna-
tlonal peace. For This reason I believe
in the ballot for woman"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
WILSON IN POLICE PATROL
'io,ern"r or New jersey Passenger,

Governor of New jersey Passenger,
but Not Prfsoncr.
Baltimorc, Md. April 2S.-A crowd
gathered in front of the southern Dis
trict Police Station here this after
noon and looked al the spectacle Of
What they thought @as n very nice
looking and mild me man of
slender build being taken to jail In a
police automobile.
1t was Governor Woodrow Wilson. Of
New Jersey. about to start on a hur-
ried tri1 through the southern district
on invitation of CRptain Charles NJ.
Cole. whose nephew, Clarence l.. Cole,
was recently appointed Judge at At
lantie CITY by the GuYernor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
MILL ORDERED CLOSED

Stepping Of Work VIII Throw $500
Mcn Out of Employment.
birmingham. Ala, April 2S.-Orders
wcrc issued this afternoon by the Ten
lessee Commercial and Iron Company
TO close down tho steel rail mill at
iinsley Tomorrow night This action
VIII throw about $500 mon out of ON
ploymcnt. The reason given for the
shutdown is that tho company has
completed all it's rail contracts avail
able for immediate rolling.
The statement, issued by Vicc-Presf-
dent Crockard, says IL is probable opcr-
;,tions Will not be resumed before some
time ~inIJune, and adds that tho pres
cnt largo construction forces on now
work will he continued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
o'HARAs BURY THEIR DEAD.
cathe4 in -Atlnntn for Annual Funernr

'h'nerf In NfiHntn for Annual Funeral
atlanta. Ga, April 2S.-Members Of
me oliara clan of Irish horse traders.
to-day for their annual burial services
when SIX of their number, who have
died during tho past year In various
parts OF the country, were Inferred in
oaKlahd and Wcstview Cemeteries.
The O'fiarras arc for tho most ar,
pure biooded irish. and not gypsies, as
many believe. Scores OF the clan are
natives of the "Ould Sod many OF
them wealthy. and at least two are
rated as millionaires. They live in
all sections of the country. and an
nially make the pilgrimage to Atlanta
Tor the burial OF their dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
CONTINUES HIS PROBING
Director OF safety I. ipyc.tIco,tnr
Troubled Police AYnirx o

DIRECTOR of Safety Is invcktlEntfnr
Troubled Police Affairs.
CLEVELAND. o.. April 2S,-Notwith-
standing the efforts or counsel for the
natrolmfn suspected TO be working for
Frederick Kohler to prevent ii. Dlrec-
tor OF Safety Hogan to-day continued
his, investigation Into charges OF In
snbordinatlon in the police depart
4 number of the fifteen policemen
suspended by the chief were exam
med. all questions indicating a belief
orGanizati ton formed despite Kohler.s
opposition. had for It's one object the
removal of Kohler FROM Office.
Witnesses denied this alphabetically
and In turn made charges against the
chief, declaring that lie showed favor
Ltism by assigning Members of the
force TO duties for which they were
mn fitted E Et-A ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
OFFICERS ELECTED
Bruce Ha1dcmnn New IIcnd OF pubIIsb
|a. alHaHIt. gI. era, rt u~,rt.ta.

~" tTN NNSOCIUtfOn. I"
New York. April 2S.-Ncinbers of Tho
shrherican Newspaper Publishers Assoc
citation, at their meeting to-day oiocta1
Sruce Haldcmnn, of the LouisyiIlo
Cot,rier-Journal, MS president Of tho ms.
Soclation to succeed Herman Riddar
Standard Union, was elected vIcc-pres-
ioent to fill the vacancy cnused nv mo
elevation of Mr.. Haldeman to tho prcsi-
Gilbert FL. Baker. OF the c1eva1,nd
Plain Dealer and Boston Traveller. was
reelected secretary, and William T.
pastison, Of tho New York Evening
firing directors, Charles w.
Inc San Francisco Call; Charles II.
Inylor. Jr, of the Boston Globe, and
John B. Townsend. OF the Philndelphia
Press, were reelected.
After the consideration of n few
minor matters tho association adjourn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
WOMAN IS MURDERED
ifody Found In Woods Where She uod
Been Beaten to Death.

pCNit Chtc 10 ltCRfH.t u .It-l
Lakewood, N. j., April 2s.-Mrs cbaa
Turner, n pretty brunette or middle
age. was found murdered in the woods
eehind q studio building on Fulton
street this afternoon. The woman's
race had been beaten in by a big club
which lay nearby. stained with blood.
The body was found by Arnold Turner.
a nephew, who was searching for his
aunt, whip had been missing since
Wednesday, when she left hor homo 90
deliver some dresses to women Inmate
Of q local sanatorium. Her husband.
Gno is an employe on the estate Of
for her for two days. 49,,
foung Arnold camc upon the BODY
lying In a pool of blood, indicating that
found. go "as
y negro was arrested at Farming
dale late this afternoon on suspicion
mat he knew something OF the murder
was released. IA '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
HE'S A GEORGIAN NOW
President Tnft Mndc Honornry Mem
M her of State SocJctr IL

her of State socIety.
New York. April 2s.-Thc Georgia
society tonight elected President Taft
an honorary member of the organiZaz
ZION. The constitution OF the society
ms no provision for honorary members.
nut MT Iait was made a member by
o. me satisfaction which the GeorEinns
eel over the appointment of Joseph
* Lamar, of their state, as a member
states. ny
Justice Lamar was also elected a
msmner Of the society, and plans were
tnrc. at which the President and ms.
lice Lamar Will be invited TO make ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
CASES COMPROMISED
Indians VIII Recover I,nnds md II

ceivc Rents.
washington, April 2S.-The Depart
ment OF Justice to-day accepted com
has been prosecuting to recover n large
amount Of land belonging to the Kick
npoo Indians. In Lincoln, Oklahoma
and Pottawatomie counties. Okla.
spectators charged with having fraud-
nlentlS obtained deeds from tho In
dians. Many of the spectators resold
or ~mortgaEcd the land. and their trans
investigation by n Senate ,committea.
which directed the Acknowledgement
to begin suits to restore the lands to
the Indians.
By no terms of settlement. tho IN
rent for the time they wore occupied
by tho Spectators. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
DO Not Know aIcMnnlgnl.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 2S.-Labor
leaders here say that they know moth
Ing of Ortfe McAIanigal, who is said to
have confessed at Los Angeles to the
dynamiting of the iron ore conveyor at
North Randall IN March 20. ever hav-
ing been here. Charles Smith. bust
ness agent OF the Structural Iron
Workers Union. to-day said that he
had never seen McAfanigal. The lat
ter's name could not he found on ony
OF a dozen hotel registers OF that date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
itinerary Announced.

Washington, April 2S.-Tho itinerary
of the cruise of the battlcships Mime
sofa. Vermont and mississippi in South
by tho Navy Department to-day. The
Warasgps will arrive at Pensacola on
May 5. end remain until tho l24th. They
VIII reach Mobile Bay o n tho latter
May 3 TO June s tho vessels Will DO at
Galveston. They Will then go back to
PENSACOLA Juno 4 to Juno %.