davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
Lively Passage of Words En-
hvens Federal Court; In
junction Granted Railroad

A prisoner at the bar calling the
United States district attorney a dog
was an incident in the trial OF the al
legged Reyistas in the federal court
Friday afternoon which Jared the dig
nifty Of that judicial body.
Attorney Charles a BOynton. repre-
senting the government. was address
ing the jury in the case Of the United
States against DR.. Rafael Molina and
others charged with conspiracy to set
on foot a revolution against friend
~ country. Dr. Molina, while on the
stand in his own behalf, referred to
the Reyistas and Magonistas as being
as friendly as eats and dogs
The United States district attorney
took this remark up and played upon
it in his argument before the jury. He
said in substance that if the Reyistas
as MagOnistas were cats and dogs
then DR.. Molina, judging from his at
titude on the witness stand, must be
the cat and the MagOnistas the dogs.
At this point Fernando PalamOres, a
California Mexican, who was arrested
together with the other allePed Rey-
istas, took the district attorneys re-
mark as applying to himself as he
was accused Of being connected with
the MagOn movement.
You are a dog yourself" Palamores
IS said to have shouted across the court
room from the prisoners dock at the
district attorney.
Tells Jury to IGNORE 1t.
Judge Waller T. Burns, presiding
at the present term of the court, was
in his chambers at the time and did
not hear the remark or the attorneys
argument which led up TO It. When
his attention was called to the Incl
dent he instructed the jury not to
take the remarks OF the district at
tOrney or the prisoner into cOnsidera-
ton.
The mills Of the gods may grind
slowly, but the raiils of the federal
court have a modern day hustle on
them. Judge Burns is anxious TO com.
plete the term this week and he has
been shooting cases through the mill
in rapid fire order. After spending
the day hearing the Reyista revolu-
tiOnary junta cases all day, judge
Burns, as soon as he had instructed
the jury, and It had retired, called the
injunction case Of the Southern Pa
cific against the shOpmen strikers
This case was an application for an
injunction restraining the strikers
from interfering with the operation OF
trains or from mOlesting company
property.
Grants s. p. Injunction.
Judge Burns politely interrupted the
attorney for the strikers. who was
presenting his plea for a demurrer,
and informed him that the other fed
eral judges Of the state had decided
similar cases in favor Of the railroad
company and had granted the injunc-
ton asked for He thereupOn over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
TRADING TRANSFERS
is TO BE STOPPED
Street Car Officials Say
Transfers Over an Hour
Old VIII Be Void.

Transferring transfers is little
game that the suburbanites viii have
to abandon because Of the new rules
Of the street car company.
Transfers are good for a continuous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
BOY is INJURED BY
RUNNING INTO DOOR
Las Cruces japanese Leave
For Visit In Ma
tive Land.

The office OF The Herald fer Las
Cruces is IN the Robinson Drug
store. THE Quality Store" This
firm viii deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF 90 cents
. month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Mrs. F. B. Romero is expected IN the
city tomorrow. She will remain over
Sunday with R. Romero at Orchard
Park snd on Monday will continue her
trip to Santa Rosalia, Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Send your clothes and hats TO Grebe,
phone 1114, and they viii be clean when
returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Bryan Bros
Soft shirts will make you cool this
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
I'D Ofnce Notea.

At the land office two desert land
entries comprised all the land entered
IN this district, one Of Benton Boyd,
Deming. for lots ], 2, Ell nWA neA
sec 81 twp a ST W
Abner n Mundeu. Las Cruces, n NJ
e5z nwz sWZ NV 4 sec 80, twp q s,
W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Las Cruces. y NJ, April 13.-Law-
renee Staublin, nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. A Eckert while in attendance at the
college, accidentally ran into half
glass door, causing the glass to break
and making a bad cash IN his arm
which had to have several stltcnes
taken in it. The boy was brought from
the college to town TO a physician
J. H. Wallace OF La Union. n. NJ, Is
IN the city
r E. Bowden, OF Anthony. n. NJ, and
J. E. Light, OF the same place, are In
the city. being summoned 10 serve on
the petit jury.
Frank Higarshi, the former owner OF
the Crystal theater, left for San Fran
cisco. accompanied by his wife, for
visit in japan OF some months
Assistant state auditor Gutlfol. &C
companied by Mrs. GuilfOil, IS in the
city and viii remain for some time, eX-
aiming the records Of the county Of
fees.
Rev. E. Mitchell, minister Of the
Presbyterian church, has returned from
Albuquerque, n. NJ, where he has been
attending a presbytery at that place
Mrs T R. II Smith gave q reception
al her residence. on Alameda drive, in
honor Of Mrs. T. C. Cleveland
Senator h 2. Holt, accompanied BY
Mrs Holt and daughter, has arrived
from Santa Fe, n. NJ, where senator
Holt has been in attendance at the
legislature, which is IN recess until
Monday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-18
GIRL CONDUCTORS
IMPOSSIBLE HERE
Fair Sex Tried on Street Cars in
Philadelphia as an Ex.'
pertinent

One OF the street railway companies
Of PHILADELPHIA is trying out the expert
ment Of employing women conductors
on the new type OF pay-as-you-enter cars.
The company has detailed some OF the
ticket sellers from the stations to act
as conductors and the experiment seems
to be working to the satisfaction Of all
concerned
Traffic managers Of the two street
railway systems In Washington were ask
ed yesterday as to the feasibility of the
plan here. Both said Il would be impos-
sible under existing conditions in Wash
ington.
]. T. Moffett. superintendent Of trans
portation of the Washington Railway and
Electric system. said that the type OF
car in which the women are employed In
Philadelphia is entirely different from
any car used here. and that a woman
could not we'll serve as conductor In the
Washington cars He thought his COM
pany, even II faced with the worst Of
labor troubles. could not practically en-
ploy women as conductors
The acting general manager of the
Capital Traction Company said woman
would find the position OF conductor on
q pay-as-you-enter car a nerve-racking
business. He said the management OF
the doors alone required more physical
strength and endurance than most wom-
en- posses He ventured the opinion that
the plan would not work well anywhere
and declared 1t to be utterly impractica-
BILE in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-18
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOWING
fuel for the United States Senate for the fiscal
year ending June u. 1913. Will Be rcrrired at the
Office Of the Serg-ant-atArrls q the United States
OCTOBER. 1912 and at that hour opened in the
presence Of those bidders who elect To be PRESENT
viz: 10 tons. more OF less. hst extra hard white
ash anthracite coal lArg, furnace sir: :. tons
more or lesA same cnsl. store cse: 5 tons fmore
less. ome coal. chestnut s1e; 2 90 bushels mors
or less. best hardwood charcoal; % cords more Or
less. best hickory wood. l6tpch lengths: % Cords
more or less. bst split pine wood. $foot lengths
Apply al the ottns Of the Serrant at Arms Of the
Senate for further information. ID NJ RANsDEL,
SeTgeantstArms United States Senate.
seiI.B.soer1
OFF1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District ot Columbia Washington, septeIn b-T
18th. 1872 Sealed proposals will be revived this
sIff sd 'E 5ra 50 1n.h MEp sHd i.s
Ing in the james ormond Wilson School, this city.
600 NOR OF los. assembly, hall chairs. Proposals
CUN0 II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM v. JCDsoN. Commissioners. d. c.
sB.G
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH
ington. d. c. September T. Isc-Sealcd proposals
will be received this Department until O'Clock
n m. WEDNESDAY. September 3 1917, and then
opened. for the construction ot concrete or brick
conduit oonnectng the Old Post-otsce and the Pat
ent Once buildings wasIinstou. ID. c. ia accord
ance with specifications and drawings coTGes Of
which may he obtained upon application TO the
Chief Clerk ~ this Department CLEMENT s.
UCkER, Acting Assistant Secretary. slilsD
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE 10
Southern Building Washington D @. SEPT H.
lsl2-sealed p-urs~sls for concrete paving GeorF~-
town Reservoir Will h received at this o>ce until
Z m. OCTOBER Il. 1872. and then publicly o;ened
Information application. W. C. LASGFTTT
Lieut.. Col Ergrs .eIIs.T7socil y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-18
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B-Foll0wing schedule figures published only a,
information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
80 q and Io-B =. m. daily. Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Asherille 40
p. m ind 10 10 m. daily.
For Atlanta Admission. Rirminghan 50 q m and
as p m daily. Dining cans.
For Atlanta. Apuiston. TsIladega C.lera Selma
81 i. N. ard Il ?. m. daily. and for Cuirutovu
Demopolis. Meridian. BOB a N. daily. Dirinr cars
Fer Roanoke Bristol Knoxville Chat:a-onsa
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksbGrg New Orlsans
1910 + m. daily Dining car.
For RoArnke Knoxville. CHATTANOOGA Nashville
Memphis. 40 a m caily. Steering car may be
occupied after 70 N p n. Dining car
For AsheT.lle. 80 a. m. SIS p. N. and loSs D. n
daily. Dining
For Columbia Summarize Chsrles.on Aiken
Augusta. Saranu,h. Brunswick. IarkSrrrille and
Florida points. e VI. !AiIv Dining car
Tourist car for California daily except SUNDAY. Is
p m.
For Danrille IocaD. % q n. dairy
For Hir1sn7hurg. SO a m. dAfy rnarror car,
u p. n. tparlor carl. and 80 n m week dav,
For Charlottesville uocaD. 10 a N. and 20
p daily
For wnrrento,. 50 a. m. lion q. NJ. - r. m
daily; Z u. N trarlor carl ard As m week
days L. 8 BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-18
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN q BON. Auctioossn.
TRUSTEES BALE OF VALUABLE UNIV
PROVED REAL. EsHAEE


rRUsTEEs BALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
PROVED REAL ESTATE.
By urns Of three certain deeds Of trust, duly
recorded IN Lber No Bol. Folio los ct sea Lber
ms at Bdio n e. 80, and LAber slsl, It Folio
Of 80. respectively. Of the land reoprds Of the
District a Columbia. and at the rsquest Of the
VIII sell at public. suction In the onics Of Tboa
J. Owen 4 Son. Isl St n. W., 90 FRIDAY
tbs 9TH day Of september. A. d. 1911 at ]
O'Clock p m. the following described land and
premises situate in the District Of Columbia ard
designated as and being lots and 10 In Square
lT+3 In Fulton II. Gordon's subdivision of part q
tract If land called Chevy Chase" as aid sub
Of the District Of Columbia In County Book No. a.
Page No. a: also lot 10 in Square 1860 and lots
10 and q In Square 7ts: also lot 10 Square IsfD
In the Subdivision Of CounecticIt Avenue Terrace
g Md Subdivision IL r-curded In the orios Of the
Surveyor d the District Il Columbia in County
Book No. Il Page No Il Terms Of sale: One
third Of the purchase money TO be paid In cash
balances In one and two yesn. with interest at 6
per centnm Per Annun. all cash. At the option
d the purchaser. A deposit of 500 Will be ~
auired 1t time Of sale All oonyeyancing recording
&c. at cost Of purchaser. Terms II Salo to be
complied within IS days II. d. GORDON. ROB
ERT E HEATER. TrlIsteex eodAdxIS
on SATURDAY. OCTOBER S 1872. AT 10
O'Clock q m. In front Of United States Storage
Ccmpanys warehouse. lstD 10th St NV. Wash
inEtnn. d. C.. there will be aid at public auctiou
TO enforce hens for storage charges. &c. due and
unpaid. all goods. furniture household and personal
q. Bauer. l. H. FarQuhar. and Irrne Green WAL
TER b. WILLIAMS & co : Auctioneers- UNITED
STATES STORAGE COMPANY uncI
sels5ca
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-18
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.

DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE OF ANY
description or at any place? We VIII
build. For free plans see
WALLACE & COLEMAN.
Stewart Bldg 9Th and D NV. NJ. 1881.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-18
Woodbury. Funeral Here.

The body OF Mrs. Levi Woodbury., OF
IL Iowa Circle. who died yesterday at
Canobie Lake, n. H, will be brought TO
Washington for burial. Heart trouble
vas given as the cause OF her death. She
had lived in Washington for many years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

SIS p. m. daily-S!-rpers to Louisville Cincinnati
Indiana polls. and St Louis.
SIS r. N. daily-Pullmsn to Cincinnati and Chicago
lilo p m daily-s!eeper, TO Va Hot Spring.
Cincinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy. 10 p m
Offices SIS Pa. Ave. 1853 ST.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-18

100 OLD FEATHERBEDS AND Pill
lows at once by the CAPITAL BED
DING CO. 1929 It'll St NV. Tel N sac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-18
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY,

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT AUG. II. 1872
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
ssSa. m. Dsily-AU prints Norfolk and Western.
1910 r m. Daily-Rnanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville New
Orleans Through SLEEPER. Dining cars
40 a. m-For Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga
Nashville. ard Memphis Washington Memphi,
SLEEPER oren at 10 y. m.
For Norfnlk-Leave 40 q. m: arrive Norfolk
II n >. m. daily. Leave 1901 noon arrive Not
folk ST. n m daily excerpt Sunday. Leave 1901
noon: arrive Norfolk 30 p N. Sunday only.
Pariur cars.
4:lo p m. Daily-Berryrfrle Lursy. Enton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS O. m. 1870
p m. and l2:ls q. m daily.
All information Fourteenth Street and New YORK
Avenue Bond Buildngj.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
CONTINUE
TO MOVE UPWARD
PERSISTENT STRENGTH PROVES
THAT SENTIMENT Is FOR
THE BETTER.
INFLUENCE ALL LOCAL
RUMOR AFTOAT AGAIN THAT
STEEL SUIT WITH THE Gov
EMINENT HAS BEEN AT
LAST SETTLED.
INFLUENCE ALL LOCAL

NEW YORK. April Stocks had
| remarkably strong and fundament-
ally important market in Wall Street
today. London was closed. and the
influences were nearly all OF local ORR
gin. The new high records made md
the persistent strength in the face
OF realizing proved that, the tide OF
senttelent IL turned definitely for the
better In business. and In the seeur-
ity markets.
Canadian Pacific. Can, Steel and
Union Pacific made new high re-
cords for the year. The first two
sold at the best prices ever touched.
Utah Copper led the copper shares,
and there was strcnyth In the bond
department. Lehigh Valley Coal
stock on the curb market was at new
high record prices. thereby testify
ing to the confidence of insiders that
region viii be settled peacefully.
Flood Helps 6uils.
The great food in the Mississippi
We Hey was the chief argument Tor
higher prices. II will mean bum-
uer crops of corn and cotton In that
section. The political folly OF tho
MeAieans In dickering with the Japa-
reese for fishing rights to the latter NJ
such critical time. was halted as
evidence that the United States will
soon he forced to settle the Mexicon
a,.ss and saeh n settlement will be
builish on securities.
Money Conditions Improve.
Money conditions improved mater
tally. Rates are working higher. but
that Ia only sign Of more use for
funds. There IL plenty OF money for
n boom In business, and rates ara not
important. except as evidence az &C
tivity. 1t 10 impossible for rates to
10 tc a figure that will discourage
| anybody.
| The ru,nor Of settlement OF the
| x,eel suit with the government was
af1oat again. In some important
F., houses the Statement was, made that
! terms Of settlement had actually been
asreed upon. This could not be con-
| firmed.
! Sentiment In general was the most
| cheerful known for years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
nEl ESTATE CIRCLES
EOG over EXTENSION

tcontinusd from Friss rAEel
firm. but there's has ben very ittie
activity in the transfer Of properly -
the city proper.
The hrm OF Goisan 4 Mash sold
o factory site on Hull street that viii
likely mean the addition Of new
industry to th6 list Tho details o.
this deal have not besn announced.
II ID expected that there will be con.
siderable activity In property on Hull
street In the immediate future. There
are several deals already pending
which involve large amounts 4nd
which Will likely he closed soon. Tho
property IN thir section becomes more
valuable on account Of the building
Of the new bridge. When the new
bridge 10 completed, II 10 expected that
a large amount Of tho trafic which -
now coins. over the old bridge win be
transferred to the new bridge. Goisan
& Nash also sold fifty acre tract
on the River road, just beyond Rich
mond College. A large mansion will
he erected on this property By one Of
Richmonds wealthy men. the details
to he announced later. A thirty acre
tract was sold by this Arm in South
ampton. lot on Grove avenue and
a number Of other lots in other parts
OF the city.
y. - eoHuctiy HfiS eoS0 CUHSsUrt>
able reside nee property. including
house on Grove avenue, for S12.bQ0
Ruehrmupd A. Bowles closed desls
during the week AMOUNTING to about
s26. 900. These included several lots
on Grove avenue and residence prop
crty In other parts Of the city.
Amos a Poindexter report total
sales for the week or about $4,000.
A lot with 1876 feet extension on Broad
beyond the boulevard. was included
in this amount. at an average of viz
per foot. This firm has also made
number OF sales of Monument avenue
annex property.
ELAN a. Funsten have closed num-
Der OF deals during the week. about
which they are not ready 10 talk as
yet.
Blanton 4 Company sold the Leader
building. at the corner OF Tenth and
Huh streets. to X. II. Bruce. The
consideration has not been stated def
nltely, but II Ia thought to be about
$4,000.
Moselie Owens sold to Ellis Mittle-
dorfer the residence and lot located,
at 26s East Grace street. The con-
sideration was $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
New York Money.

NEW YORK. April s.--Money on
call on the Stock Exchange today
nominally per cent.
Time money: For sixty days l..
N ) 3-4 per cent: for ninety days and
four, Ave and six months, 3-4@4
per cent. Stronger.
Commercial paper: Prime sixty
days. ninety days. four, nve ana six
months, 4df41-2 per cent
Foreign exchange market: Cables
quoted at 1870: demand sterling.
4.s7: francs. S.ls1-S. plus 1854;
marks. 95 1-8. less liza.
Foreign markets: Discount. London.
3 7-16m3 12 per cent: Paris. ala
per cent: Berlin, 4 per cent. Exchange
on London: Paris, rs 23c: Berlin, 20
m 4S pig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
INDUSTRIAL DOLLAR
DINNER TO Be HELD

icontlnnsd from First Hgsl
and Their Service TO the Community.
Q. ]. Sands.
Educational Advantages OF Rich.
mond. Professor J. A. c. Chandler.
Tho Young Mans Civic Duty,
Thomas B. McAdams.
The Interest OF Labor IN the We'll
fare of Richmond. J. J, Creamer.
The Past and Future Growth OF
Richmond. Ashton Starke.
The following 10 the committees
on arrangements:
Committees In Charge.
Date and Place--Horace F. Smith,
chairman: Marx Gunst. Rives Fiem-
ing. Robert Whittet. Jr
Banquet--H. Carl Boschen. chair
man: Woodson p. Waddex. 7. A.
Hundley. r. Lee Peters. J. r. w.
Curtis.
George w. Rogers. w. T. Shepherd,
Charles p. Walford. Jr.
Speakers and Program-E. G. Laird.
chairman; c. T. Norman. Frank w.
Brown. Mayor u. c. Richardson.
Publicity--Horace +. Smith. chair
man: r. NJ. Hundley. Charles Cordes.
Music---Woodson p. waddey. chair
man: ". T. Dabncy. Horace f. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
FULLER TO RUN
FOR new BOARD
WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY AND
FORMER LEGISLATOR 10 AFTER
MUNICIPAL Joe.

The latest candidate for the Admin.
istrative Board I, Ordway Fuller,
former member OF the Legislature ana
= well known lawyer OF Richmond.
Mr.. Fuller made the announcement
yesterday. He says he has made !
special study Of the working In other
cities OF such an administrative
board N Richmond In about 70 e..
alma administrative iestofniusc oou
tabfish. and he declares that he h
In full sympathy with this praeres.
sive movement. He declares further
that II elected he will give most hearty
cooperation to the board In ali til
EFFORTS for a more efficient and eco.
n0micAl government.
Al . member OF the Virginia House
Of Delegates. several years ago. Mr..
Fuller came right much into the spot.
li1ht a. result OF fartherins . re.
districting bill. drawn particularly, II
was charged. for the henent Of tho
Norfolk politicians.
He denied the allegation. ana even
threatened to call one Of the Norfolk
editors TO task for designatina HE
measure A. the "PulIer snahA hiil,.',v
4 Mr. rd1ief1 friends Relieve hc has
good chance OF capturing one Of
the positions on the board. In fact,
he did not conclude to enter the raca
until assured Of support IN many
quarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
v|G0ROUs RENEWAL
Of ROAD oU|tO|nG

Continued from First paEc.l
Ing the roads in repair. The i'm
portance OF keeping the roads in re-
pair.. after they have been built IL
being realized intensely.
: Concrete Bridges.
Along with the road building there
IL also being expended large sums for
bridge construction. Old wooden
bridges are being replaced by con-
crete structures OF modern design.
The use Of steel for bridges on the
public highways In gradually giving
place to the use Of concrete. II has
been found that the cost of painting
steel bridges and keeping them in re-
pair outweighs the additional orig
inal cost OF concrete. In the accom-
panying cut Ia shown concrete
bridge which In typical Of hundreds OF
others which are being constructed
throughout the State.
Another Of the cuts shows road
In process Of construction. The ma :
terial being used 10 peculiar va
riety OF soil. which In found in album
dance in the countiea in the southern
part OF the State. Roads can be con-
structed Of this material al q very
low cost and are very dura BILE. Gravel
" USED extensively In the constfuc-
ton roads In the different sections,
and large amount Of sand clay il
being constructed.
A stretch OF road before and after
Improvement is shown. The raat i'm.
>proyement In the road. with ccnse-
quent convenience to travellers, In only
an example Of what 10 being done in
road building throughout the entire
State at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
ADDITION MADE
TO BATTERY COURT

Battery Court addition Is located on
Chamberlayne avenue and Stuart road
between Richmond and Ginter Park on
high ground overlooking the city. II
is the western half Of the Battery Park
which has been developed by the High
land Park Corporation. This company
Is preparing to provide for Battery Ad-
dition all modern improvements during
the next few months. and to make II
one OF the most attractive residence
suburbs to be found around Richmond
The property was opened in December
of last year. and about seventy five
lots have been sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
PERSONS
FOUND MURDERED
DISCHARGED IAABORER CON.
FEssEs BE KILLED FAMILY
OF FARMER AND HELP.

VIENNA. April s.-Fifteen par.
sons have been found murdered In
a farmhouse near Fioreschta In Bes-
sarabia. including a farmer. his wife
and family. and q number Of labor
evs living In the house.
They had apparently all been kill
ed with Ratchet during their sleep
and al no one was alive to give any
Information. a so-called police hound
was sent for from Odessa.
p The animal. which ID q cross -
tween dog and wolf. picked up
the scent at once frim the farm door.
and led the police straight to . cot
tage in a neighboring village. whore
II spvang on q peasant named Woo
wiensky, who was wing In bed.
The man was arrested and aubse-
quently confessed to having murder
ed the farmer out Of revenge for hav-
ing been dismissed. He said he then
killed all the others IN the house for
fear that some OF them might have
seen him enter.