davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
VALLEY CROPS ARE
PARTIAL FAILURES
WHEAT ABOUT SEVENTY PER
CENT, WHILE OATS AND HAY
ARE ALMOST RUINED,

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.>
IIJRAY. VA, juno 1.-THE wheat
crop throughout the Shenandoah VAL
ley, one Of the leading sections of tho
State In the production OF this grain.
viii fail far short of "A good Yield. Dry
weather coming at time when the
wheat was blooming and In need OF
moisture has greatly damaged the crop.
Farmers who have been interviewed
are OF the opinion the yield will BIO
about one-third short. on about 10 per
cent of "a fun crop, Farmers had de-
voted "A larger acreage to oats than
had ever before been known. This crop
is Il total failure, aud is heading two
10 four inches drove ground. The hay
crop Is also "a failure, ore farmer
perhaps tile largest Ia the county-~say-
lug he would not make four horse
load on his entire faru OF 200 acres.
Conditions mere are similar to those in
many other counties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
LAST SCENE IN
kINCAID TRAGEDY

STACNToN. VA, June lin two
little cemeteries IN the mountains " vest
Of Stauntou the finaf chapter in the
domestic tragedy of "Dtmpf' and
Lacey kiucatd was enacted yesterday.
hen the bodies OF the suicide has
band and tine wife. whom he muir
dered here on Thursday morning,
were given tu the earth
Shortly after 10 O'Clock Yesterday
morning funeral procession left
Christians for Deeriield, twelve miles
distant, where at Rocky Springs
church the funeral of "Dimp'' Kim
caid was held. AS this procession
wound its way through the gap In the
mountains, friends and relatives were
laying to- rest In the little cemetery az
EGNalo CAP all that vas mortal OF
the murdered wife. Scores OF people
attended both funerals.
The two-year~old son. who survives
the unfortunate couple, win probably
remain with it's grandmother, Mrs.
Bette Rhodes. The little one is said
10 be afflicted With infautile paralysis.
With it's mother gone the child has re-
fused to be couforted by any one ex-
cept the grandmother and little Frank
Kincaid, the 1o-yearold nephew Of
Dump kfncatd--the two witnesses
of thc double shooting aud by whom
the little one had been looked after
when al home in the Gap,
The knca:d child's attachment for
Its little cousin Is particularly mark
ed. Some say that "Dlmp" kincaid
brought his nephew along with him
when he came 10 stanton on We'd
nesday night. hoping the delight of
Is own son, who was here with hts
mother, AT seeing little Frank might
influence the wife to return home
with him. where the two children
could again be together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
HORSES SECURED
FOR ARTILLERY
THE FIRING BATTERY To GO
INTO CAMP FIII.Y
MOUNTED

Horses for use OF the First bat
TALON of field artillery while in camp
at Taylors Crossing in Henrico coun-
", August Il ia 20, have been Sc
cured by Adjutant General Sale. The
contract tn furnish i25 horses was
made with Smyth Brothers. McCleary
Il Mcclellan. who will bring the ami
mails here from the Wset
Getting the horses wifi enable the
Richmond Howitzers. Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues and the Grimes Bat
terry of Portsmouth, which compose
the battalion. TO GO into the field
with the firing battery fully mounted
Major T, NJ. Workman. the bat
talln- nmmander. while at the camp
Of ia elton for artillery officers at
Fort ~ secured the co-operation
NJ this s4litia officers there from mos,
OF the States for the support of a
bill of which he is the author. in
which il Is proposed that the militia
artillery sail he furnished with horses
by the war department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
TWO DROWN At
NEWPORT NEWS

NEW PORT NEWS. VA. june II --
While attempting To rescue Robert
Austin "A negro laburer, who had fall
en overheard. Henry Manson, also col
ored WAS dragged under hy Austin
and both men were drowned In front
Of the entrance 10 dry dock No. l.
n tho shipyard. shortly before noon
yesterday. Scores of workmen sa
the tragedy and were poWerless to
lend aid to the unfortunate men.
Austin and Manson were working
on the eofferdam built around the
entrance 10 the dock when the former
slipped on plate Of iron and fell
overheard. He could not swim and
went down Munson quickly leaped
into the river in an effort 10 gave
him.
Almost Immediately after MunSon
hit the water Austin grabbed him
with II death grip about the leg Nun
son fought desperately 10 release the
hold aud apparently was calm and
collected throughout the struggle.
However. his attempts were vain and
both men went down beneath the sur
face Of the water
A few minutes LATER workmen had
recovered both bodies and attempts
the meantime Dr Samuel w Hobson
the shipyard physician. WAS sum-
moneas and he worked on the men
for more than an hour. but his efforts
to revive them were in vain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
EX|LED KING IS
TROUBLE MAKER
Manuel Must Give UP Kingly
Aspirations or Quit
England
DOWAGER-QUE
HIS SYMPATHIZER
Alexandra Thought to be
+ Large Contributor to Mon
archistic Movement
in Portugal

LONDON. June Manuel. the
deposed king of Portugal VIII have
10 renounce any intention OF attempt
ing to regain his throne or seek some
other country than England for a
refuge.
The embarrassment caused by the
youthful exile's stay in England has
been greatly increased by the action
or Alexandra. the queen mother. who
is declared to-day 10 be in sympathy
with the restoration movement
Alexandra, fl Is learned. has be
come obsessed with the idea that
Manuel takes the broad hints that
martyrdom and she Is said to be ready
to devote her fortune to financing the
campaign OF his followers Unless
Manual takes the broad hints that
have been given him, the cabinet
viii openly tell him to efface himsel
completely from the politics Of Por-
tusai or quit England.
News from Lisbon that the mon
archists have raised fund Of $40
100000 to be used IN reseating Man
tel on the throne or. If this is found
impossible, in making Don Miguel.
distinct shocks 10 English officialdom.
II liz limited that Alexandra is one OF
the heaviest contributors to this fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
NEGRO YOUTH RO8S
EDITORS MAIL BOX

Especial to The Richmond girginian}
GRANVILLE, "a. june 17e~7F'ar
more than month the HefaIdfs post
affiee leek-box las been daily robbed
~ It's contents. Yesterday tho thief
was discovered IN the person ~ s. ff-
teen-ytar old eoiored boy
He found a key which he knew had
been dropped on the street from the
pocket of a member Of tho staff of the
paper picked 1t pp at once. entered
upon his new career Of crime He nd
nits disposfng of some forty checks
AND money orders by tearing them up
and then throwing them into the river.
and coI@sSas 10 getting some eight
dollars In money and stamps
n government detective spent sew
erfll days here working on the ease but
the arrest was mad. after he had gone.
Editor Hart breathes freer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
ORDINATION CLOSES
FINAL EXERCISES

ALEXANDRIA VA. June l. The
Impressive service of ordination. which
closes the commencement exercises OF
the Episcopal Theological Seminary Of
Virginia, near this city, was held yes
terdaT morning at II O'Clock. The
bishops. the members OF the faculty
the candidates fur ordination, and tire
oiergymen presenting them. robed in
Their VestueutSs formed Ia procession
ut Prayer Hall aud marched to the
chapel, where the% took their APP
pointed places III the ehefr and Ghancel.
THE service opened With prayer af
ter which the ordination sermon was
preached Is the RI Eev, ". LoyalI
GraNstt, y. b., e9ad1utor bishop of
West Virginia.
The ordination or Those who We're 20
receive the diseonate followed, Ed
ward RyAut Dyer and Hay wood +.
Winter mere presented by the Rev. DR.
K. X. MassIe. ot the seminary, ana
ordained J. ythe 1T. Rev. George II.
AInsoivfng presented by tbv Rev. :.
\ Wallis. was ordained tr Bishop
Gibson al Virginia. acting tor Bishop
WoodCoCk ~ Kentucky W. III Pet
ltus Of Southern Virginia, presented by
Frofs = a Waits, was ordained by
Bishop Randolph. and Robert r.. Lee
Strfder, - West Virginia. was or
danea ny Bishop PeterkIn
Tho Rev. II, : Osburu. Of Essex
county Wa, the Rev. Mr.. Hoihrook. Of
Stafford county, Va; the Rey. c, G.
Durkee of I.oudouu county, Va, ard
The Rev Oscar Randolph. Of Luray,
Va de34epns. were ordatned priests by
Bls hop Gibson If Virginia. The Rev
r A. &C. Warren, Of Chase City Va.
and the Rev a, +. Gray. Jr., Of Law
renceviile. were ordained by Bishop
Tucker. coedjutor of southern Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
L. S. Circuit Court Of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened Saturday morning
with Circuit Judges Goff and Pritch-
ard and District Judge Rose In at
tendance.
Court announced and handed down
Its opinion in the following case
No. 1919. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. plaintiff in error. KS.
Agnes b. Thornton. defendant in err
ror. In error to the Circuit Court at
Norfolk, Va. Opinion by Judge Con-
nor. Affirmed. with costs.
The following ease was argued
No. 1907. Norfolk and Western
Railway Company, plaintiff in error.
VS. United States Of America defend
ant in error. In error to the District
Court at Raleigh, n. c. Cause argued
by William A. Guthrie, OF Durham.
n. c., for the plaintiff in error. and
by Philip J. Doherty. special assista Mt
to attorney general. Washington, ID.
c.. and II. +. Seawell, United States
attorney. OF. Raleigh, n. c.. for the
defendant in error, and submitted.
Court adjourned until Monday
morning next.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
DIES ON STREET CAR
WHILE GOING TO WORK

Especial - the Richmond Vtrginian.)
NORFOLK VA. June i7.--4After
eating hearty breakfast at his homs
In Fairmeuut Park. Charles p. Law
renee. employed as storekeeper at
Smith & Mccoy.s shipyard. died it
an eiectrie car On his way TO work.
YESTERDAY The verdict of the coro-
ners Jury was that death was due 10
natural causes MIR Lawrence was
sixty~tlve years old and is survived
by wife aud four children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
ROANOKE CIVIC RETIREMENT
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS

Special to The Richmond NirginianD
ROANOKE, VA. june 1.-THE
Roanoke Civic Retirement Club met
Friday morning and elected the fol-
lowing officers: pr--fdbnt. Mrs. NJ. Nj
Caldwell. First Vice Presidents Mrs
Frank F. Brown. Mrs. l.. +. Johnson.
Mrs. John f, Snyder, Mrs. NJ. A. Hut
ton. Mrs. r. NJ, Coulter and Mrs
Clyde stuart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
I'EKANDINI GETS PERMIT
TO ERECT BRICK STORE

Building Inspector Beck issued ina
follow ing tEo permits Saturday
Il Ferandinl. ta erect three story
brick store ard basement on the south
side Of Broad street between Sixth
and seventh streets to cost $4,000.
Emma {. Gordon, To erect Il three
story detached brick dwelling at 1913
Monument avenue between Lornbar6y
street and Alien avenue. cost with
held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
ANTR sCrTE, COAI RAILWAY
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. june lin exc
cution Of the decree Of the Chancery
Court OF Richmond th" Virginia An
thracite Coal and Railway COMPANY =
plant viii be sold nj public auction
June ~. This il the Line Of railway
extending from Christianshurg 10
Blacksburg The price asked Is St9.-
600 The read Is about ten miles
long and connects with both the Nor
folk and Western and Nirginian. It
was built SIX years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

George w. BahllSe, chairman Of the
Highland Park school board. delivered
the closing address Friday night u
the pupils Of Miss Resale IL. Shafer
AT the studio at 700 Third avenue
Piano selections were rendered by
Misses Ruth Bowman. Bessie Taylor
Gertrude Boase. Helen Wilder. Ida
Byrd Warwick, Elizabeth Warwick
Lois Marlborough, Marguerite Iahlke,
Florence Bowman. Ethel Hobson
Ragland Layne, Dorothy Warren. Vir-
Einia Knox and Agnes Zimmsxman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
STAFF CALLED OUT
FOR TWO EVENTS
THE GOVERNOR AND HIS COB.
ONFIsS APPEAR IN BRIL-
liant ARRAY.

Governor Mann S staff clad In briI-
liant uniforms will be seen twice next
month. July 4 the governor and staff
will take part in the cornerstone lay
ing of the second building Of the
State Normal ard Industrial School
at fredericksburg
Gn July 81. the anniversary Of this
first battle of ManaS-as. VIII be cele-4
br;sted and the executive and stan
VIII be present. President Taft n
also expected on this occa13ons VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
BLUES PREFER
BASIC CITY CAMP
BATTALION RALk~ At SUCCESS
Ifo$ OF GOVERNOR
MANN.

The proposition 10 take The Rjeh-
m9nd Light infantry Blues To Manas
sas July Il is meeting with strenuous
opposition The battaIiau has arrang
ed fer eneampment at Hasic city and
would prefer not To make a change.
Governor Mann and staff will al
tend the eeir oration incidental to tins
anniversary al the first hattie of Ma
uassas. and asked that the Blues be
present also ard suggested changing
the camping grounds from Basic CHy
Ia Manassas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
IN
MAIL SERVICE

Postmaster Edgar Allan, Jr.. an
nounced Saturday that arrangements
had been completed by which In the
future northbound mail arriving here
on Southern Railway train No. IA AT
sos in the evening will be delivered
to train No. so, leaving on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad at $40 r, M. Jl
Heretofore this mall has been de-
layed here, being sent over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and
not leaving here till IL o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
ARCHER KING WILL
ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY

Especial to The Richmond yirginianD
ROANOKE, VA, juno fudge
A. f. King. his son Archer and Cor
don Pace left here Wednesday In
Judge Kings automobile for Annap-
oils, Md, where young King will en-
ter the United States Naval Acade m y
for the four years course. Judge
King Will return home next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
VETERAN MINISTER
II DYING FROM PARALYSIS

EADFoBp, VA June IT, Receiv-
Ing a cross Of honor as a veteran os
the t1ftietn Virginia only last week
Rev. CALVIN Smith, for many years
pastor of Bland and Carroll county
Presbyterian churches lies in 81 hope
less condition. at the home Of his son,
j.. f. Smith, near here He was
stricken with paralysis a day or two
ago. lie is seventy -siX years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

WINNIPEG. MAN. June i7.-Mea-
gre reports reaching here say Ca
madam Northern passenger train was
wrecked TODAY at Ell, Manitoba and
that several persons were killed or
injured. No details have been receiv-
ed although ii is stated the injured
are being brought here on a special
train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
The Weather

KfGfIAft 1Nf1. VA.
j une Il. 1911. Fore
east Tor Virginia
and vicinity show r.
srs "a Htgtt ard
sunda moderate
tenn rtra tt}Fe,
" lASftI%6fTo%. u
6. IaI9e H.. 1871.
Forecast fer Nir-
sinla showers to-
night ard sunday.
VI of1srate tenn gera :
ture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
PREPARES TYPHOID OUTFIT
FOR ROANOKE DOCTORS

Especial 10 The Richmond Nireinian.)
ROANOKE f, VA, June iT.~~Dr
Brownley Foster, Roanoke's health Of
ncer, has prepared typhoid outfit.
for the physicians. With 1t they Will
secure specimen Of blood from
sick person. and this blood will be
subjected To scientific tests by DIR. Eos
ter 10 see If 1t contains typhoid germs.
In this Way 1t is hoped. the disease
can be discovered speedily and prompt
remedies applied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
GRAND TRUNK HAS
A FATAL SMASH
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWENTY
FIVE HURT WHEN CAR AXLE
BREAKS.

TORONTO, ONT, June f7.--One
man was killed and twenty five per-
sons injured when the Grand Trunks
International Limited was wrecked
yesterday fortyseven miles east or
Toronto. All OF the eight passenger
cars were derailed.
The train was going at q sixty mile
clip when the axle broke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
ToBACCONEtIE CITIZEN
aoE~ UNDER THI kNIE-E,

r. +. Rurre}l. OF TobaccoyIle. Va.
underwent serious operation "A Me-
morial hospital Friday, but IL report
cd To be doing very nicely.
Mrs. Henry e. Etrauer, who went
under the knife two weeks ago al the
same Institution. is rapidly couyaIesc-
ing and viii probably leave for her
home IN barton Heights In the next
daN or TWO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

WlNSTON-SALEM, \. Q, Juna II.
Before adtourntng 70 meet next year
at Raleigh the North Carolina Fire
Underwriters Association. in session
here. Friday elected officers AS fol-
lows President r. w Miller Char
lotte; ce-Prestden,s r.. +, Folleu,
Winston Salem, and Ernest Dean,
Salisbury: Secretary Treasurer. ]. NJ.
Harrell, High Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
HORSES APPENDIX
WAS Full or SAND

HARRfSNNBr re. VA. June IT.
4 horse belonging 70 John /. Harms
berger. near Port Republic, died IN
agony yesterday OF appendicitis.
A veterinarian cut into the animal
10 make an examination. Just as the
abdomen was laid open the appendix
shot out like a spring. 1t was foot
In length and stuffed tight with two
quarts OF black sand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
CAPTAIN DI~APPEES;
CREW II LEFT DESTITUTE

ALEXANDRIA. VA, June Lies
Taylor captain az the little stoop NAH
ion, which arrived here from the
Eastern Shore of Virginia early this
Week with cargo of junk, has been
missing since Tuesday. according To n
report made to the police yesterday
bay George Tyler, who was his COM
panIan on the voyage The police say
that Tyler was left destitute when
Captain Taylor disappeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
ALTOS INDIRECT CAUSE
OF SILK MILL FAILURE

Especial ~ The Richmond Airginian.p
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June II.
The fact that women have stopped
wearing silk dresses to- the extent that
they may enjoy automobiles Is a
reason assigned for the failure of ths
Norfolk SILK Mills, which have gone
into bankruptcy at Trenton, y. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Mr.. PElOUsE IS
GREAT HAWkSHAM
continued from First rase.l

80 $500 a - '@tSl - = = -
printing plant for &S6s}5 and then
n@uiea his terms one third down aud
tie rest of4 reasonable inStnlmeAts.
ms "4s quite Ace-piapie 10 AIR
hahs' hus hntoekiiy ~ had only 500
Win H}he NON man pa H"d ~
isoaf Il 81 Faae Is hot person u he
dismissed persinptoFilg. NO Ar Pc
ted2e TOOK MT King hundred dol
lars ana hts note lie gave him
receipt Ter sl9e. which through the
WONDERFUL gifts Of MI. KING changed
INTO receipt Tor $@fiA- ~ the time
49, IA - 'ist, a,tef3'ioh %
-. 80 ~ 80 s'oeat - aa.' e05 att
~ t9''.'ts a,n.U' itl@N tt-
49,, Is -. - NJ ta'p'.,ie
80, tPeu ~ ~ 'oH "i'Q "a
-. - iL't'' 'a''f e '"p' sac
''"Nt"' va. NtIa",
~ war t'h> i"ic'
~ " N,'l7t 'N9'ef 'llat ne re-
feiNed IRON the nome of1cc % the
'c"h }pe @"hdeFS qhpaht
~ 'nfse4 ~. y. - brought II TACK
1''t'"lS. ~ te5ter stated tnaf
MAI ~ 'h,' " = hfis was GONG
~ anu Gown the country buNthg
stlnuHs pants en- the iFeteAi 81 start
Ixs h'"spapef ana tt"h dspossns
W ~" "u'"t "e'"fe ne mao paid TOT
Assht aver agent - me Amerl-
"' Spf ooha*lS ohhhanF mao
zen NNt5'a ~ the smooth taking
~, - Ming a"o MANY u town foara OF
Afao* hau suffered from MS siren
sous. ~ eIta' many po'Ne'@d thetr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
COMMISSION PERMITS
AN ADVANCE OF RATES

WASHINGTON. June Follow
ing an investigation. the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day permit
ted an advance of two cents in freight
rates on live stock from Kansas CITY
10 st. Louis and other Mississippi
river crosssnga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
DELAWARE REACHES
ENGLAND FOR CORONATION

TORQUAY. ENGLAND. June IL
The United States battleship Delaware
arrived here to-day to take part in
the coronation naval review mex.
week. The Delaware win be the most
powerful battleship in line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
M ore Arms Ma bbed.

LISBON June 1T.-SeveraI wagon
loads of rifles and quick fire gums were
captured to-day by Government forces
near the frontier The ammuaitjons
were intended for the monarchist plot
tors Fl Mundo says the monarehisls
plan to seize the hills at Alto Mimic
and To make this the center u their
mflty operations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

Judgment Ia the sum Of $l25 IN
favor of a, II. E.ippicGtt ana f. II.
LAppincott against Benjamin Jacobs
vas entered in tho law and equity
court SATURDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
lNO|CT BURNS ON
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
tCentinued from Flrst page.A

tcentinued from First Page,e
Times editorial. which the paper says.
Nas responsible for AN ohiique in
sinaating aiatrihe In the Outlook from
the pen If our editorial ex- presi-
dent"
If Roosevelt had been conteru-
porarN of Ananias. Munchausen ana
Mendex Pinto the editorial adds.
those iiinstrious romancers would
have been d.staneed Josephs many
coiored coat was uniform and somhre
compared To the coloring OF the
Roosevelt political robe.
"of all the Janus faced chameleon
hued upright and down right fabri-
Gators that ever tried the patience
Ut their friends and invited the
criticism of their foes. here IL GER
talnly the limit. The name facing
both Ways IS inadequate
The Times Platform.
In spite Of the grand jury evil
deuce on which the McNamaras was
held the Times never made the as
sertiou and does not now make the as
sertiou in advance that their guilt
has been established. II has demand
ed ana still demands that they re
ceive impartial trial. before an I'M
prejudiced jury that every intend
that they he not convicted unless
proven guilty beyond a reasonabl
doubt of being the actual perpetrs-
tors. the legal particeps crimlnis or
accessories before the fact OF the dS-
namiting.
I'm trial. the State has rights as
We'll a. the accused. Roosevelt was
unmindful of his own claimed repu-
tation of standing for the square deaf
when he rushed, unsolicited, to the
defense of suspected and indicted dN-
namiters by douhting--not whether
they committed the act charged, for
that he had a right to debut doubt
ing whether any dynamiting of the
Times had been done by anybody.
For that is what his If means
"Of course Roosevelt must h.,
aware OF the fact that he does nor
even begin to state fairly the true
attitude Of the editor of the Times or
the Times as newspaper. on the
subjects in dispute. His clearly APP
parent effort Ia appeal to popular
prejudice by a1igning the Times with
the interests'-with capital against
lahor--is unworthy Of him and is
wholly indefensibie.
Ills latest position of the union
labor question, as announced In the
Outiook's columns. Is submission to
these monopolies. He sits at the feet
Of Gompers and casts adoring glances
at him and kow -tow's to the labor
vote. which Is deluslon and sham,
boyle man which no brave man need
fear.
Roosevelt is steadily revising and
reversing hinself--downward,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
W THEIR
CONDITIONS.

i ne weather in
most sections EAST
af Roc kt Noun