davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
D|Az SUMMONED
BACK TO MEXICO
Cablcgram to Aged Exile Gets
Only Noncommittal Reply
in Return.
ONLY TO REBEL INVASION
Gamboa Campaign Fairly Under
Way-Fedcral Advance on
Rebels Is Begun.
ONLY TO REBEL INVASION

Mexico City. September 27.-Gencral
Porfrio Diaz, ex-President OF Mexico,
has been summoned by tho War De-
partment to return to Mexico for active
army service.
cablcgram sent to General Diaz
to-day brought noncommittal re-
ply from the ex-Presidcnt. asking tho
War Minister to await tho arrival OF n
letter. which he would dispatch him.
In Advisory Capacity.
General Porfirio DiaZ now is at
3iarritz. France. 1t Is recognized here
that General Diaz is too old to render
service, except possibly In an advisory
capacity and it liz assumed that this
VIII be expected OF him.
The last words OF General Dinz
when he left Mexico were to the effect
that he would return only IL the coun :
try needed his services IN the event OF
Il foreign invasion.
No intination Is given as to the rea-
son prompting his recall His rcsignn :
ton from the army was accepted by
President Madcro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Jnmcs II. Rufnrd-

ISFtCIstI 10 TIC 7 IIIltS- DIS DNtCh.
Lawrenccvillc, Va. September 27-.
James X; Buford. aged sixty nine years.
died on Friday, after II long illness. AZ
Vile.
Enlistng at the outbreak Of hostili
ties in 1861, Mr. Buford served for tho
ginia Cavalry, often acting as special
courier for Generals Lee and Stuart
There were few more widely known
and better loved men In Brunswick
County than this gallant veteran.
He is survived by two brothers. An
drew Buford. OF Salisbury. n. c. and
Preston Buford. OF Caswell County. x
G.. and three sisters. Mrs. l.. b. phil.
lips. of Bloomfield. n. j.. and Misses
Jennie +. and Fannie Buford. of Bruins
wick besides number of nicces and
nephewS. '''o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
NINE. S|MONE,
DRAMA CRITIC,
IN AME RIGA
Noted Actress Writes Cruelty of
Some Managers Here, TRUSTS"
and recommendation"

Especial Cable TO The Times DISPATCH.
Paris, September 27.-The literary
sensation OF the week was the first an
pcatance on amy stage OF Madame ST.
:nonc the accomplished actress so well
known in America. in the character OF
dramatic critic.
AZ the request Of the Paris Temps n
leading evening paper. Madame Sl,none
wrote clear. clever and convincing
essay on American thcatricals. 1t was
published few nights ago and read
with intense interest. Many at first
could not persuade themselves that thu:
actress. vino once called in New York
glorious" was responsible for the ar
ticlc.
art In Hands OF Trusts"
IN her lucid exposition OF stage do
ings and misdoings in America, Nine.
,nonc had some cruel things TO say
about the conmcrcialism Of some man
ayers. the evils Of intrust!ng art to
trusts" the light -hcartedncss with
which our playwrights manuscripts
re changed 10 suit our stars and,
''hat TO her seems our strange want
e critical standards.
She declares that tho absence Of
stability in the carecrs or America
young actors, who go from house to
house and town to town 1T the bidding
or commercial managers" disheartcns
them and leads them to think only or
their salaries.
AS the result Of this hustle and
contempt for art" she says "Amcri-
can critics have grown pitiless. while
the moro educated portion OF the
public has ceased TO take tho drama
seriously
nrne , disorder has assumed such
Simonc. that II can hardly last
much longer The situation created
~ The 'Wo tsynd ,,,, has reached It's
VIII most probably lie lesscncd.
iins Prnisc for Bclasco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Football Results Yesterday

University Of Virginia, 40 Randolph
MACON. 0.
Washington and Lee. 27; Medical Col
lege of Virginia, 0.
" NJ. T., .; Hampden- Sidney. 0.
University Of Tennessee. 5S; Carson
and Newman. o.
Indiana, is; DePauw, 8.
Obcrlin, as; Heidelberg. o.
Minnesota. IA: South Dakota, Q.
Georgia Tech. 10; Seventeenth In
fantry, 0.
Syracuse, Al: Hobart, 0.
Dartmouth. 10; Massachusetts Agri-
BuckneIl, "a: Hillman Academy, o.
Carlisle. Is; West Virginia Wesleyan,
Pennsylvania, 53 Gettysburg, o.
Harvard, "a; University of Maine,
Princeton IA: Rutgers. A.
Yale, 10; Holy Cross, 0.
University OF Pittsburgh. CT; Ohio
Northern University. g. - ;.
Wake Forest, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Only to nepei Invader.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
Santandcr. Spain. September 81
Portrio DiaZ emphatically denied to-
night that he intends TO return to Mex
leo. lie said he came hero with his
wife 70 bid bon voyage TO his daughter.
Dona Amada, who sailed for Vera Cruz.
The only condition on which l would
return TO Mexico would be In tho event
Of foreign invasion. l cannot say
whether that will come or not. but IL
II did, ] should feel compelled to go.
l do not consider there Is any likeli-
hood Of war between the United States
and Mexico
Il could have stincd the Madero rev
clution IL | had cared 10. but ! felt
that IL IL came TO n head IL was the
better for the country. But ii now
.ooks as though the republic cannot he
raci:icd for long time. The rebels
take the field because they wish to
1--we by pillagc and robbery"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
GLASS AND POLLARD WILL
SPEAK IN NORFOLK CAMPAIGN
lspccial to The Tltnos-Dispatch.l

T''VF-'If1I " 1T ] .TIF3 -IJI5lls' UT.
Norfolk. Va. september 2T.-Man-
ayers 81 the Independent or citizens
party announced tonight that Con
gtcssraan Carter Glass and Attorney
GciIeral-clect }. Garland Pollard had
agreed to deliver addresses here TO the
municipal campaign. which opens next
month. The citizens party has nomi-
mated full ticket for city Offices.
and viii make n strong fight to defeat
The local organization in tho forthcom :
ing election. The nominccs OF the or
ranization are regarded IA the Demo
cratic candidates, while the Indcpen-
dents VIII be treated. 1t LEI said. as out
sidcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Gnmbon Starts Campaign.

Mexico city, September 27.-Frcderico
Gamboa Is losing no time in getting his
campaign for the presidency under
way. With only four weeks inter
vcninr before tn. election. ana relieved
of his duties as minister, he has
plunged into the work Of organization
and already has laid plans for n cam
paign OF spcll-binding which probably
will draw him personally into the field
as Il political orator.
hundreds or kilograms were sent to-
day from the temporary Headquarters
~ the Catholic party 10 the heads Of
the party divisions In various parts
of the country. Twenty public
speakers viii take the field within a
few days in tho smaller cities and viii
lagos Senior Gamboa himself II was
said to-day, doubtless Will visi, a mum
Der OF cities.
Permanent campaign Headquarters
have been engaged AMI arrangements
are going forward for the presentation
upon screens In moving picture the
aires Of the claims of the candidates.
coalition between the Catholics and
some clements Of the o-callcd Liberal.
Is counted on. according 10 leaders or
the Catholic party. Individuals or IN.
most radical wing OF the Liberals have
approached Catholics with n proposi
ton - put forward Senior Gamboa and
General Kascon as the candidates also
Of their faction.
This IS in limo with Senior Gamhoa's
stipulation upon accepting the presi-
dental candidacy, that he should re-
gard himself as tho candidate OF the
whole people
The Catholic party leaders homo hv
obtaining tho cooperation OF some OF
tho Liberals 10 break the influence or
The Liberal party In the Chamber OF
Deputies and prevent the consumma-
ton OF that party's threatened EFFORT
10 postpone the elections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
PRESIDENT SEES DANCERS.
Indy Constance. PoInire md Gertrude
Hoffman Disport Themselves.

Washington, September 27-Preei-
dent Wilson tonight witnessed the
triple alliance review" OF Lady Con-
stance stewart Richardson. polairc
and Gertrude Hoffman at the Bciasco
Theatre. Lady stewart Richardson
gave n number Of dances which in
Guided one representing tho awaken
Ing of the world At the break Of dawn.
Ia this the dancer was barcfootcd and
clothed only In hirnsy wells 10 repre-
sent the morning mist and as the
dance progressed several OF the wells
were dispensed with
Nine. polairc included an Apache
dance in her portion Of the program.
while Gertrude Hoffman gave her new
revue and was supported by a mum
Der Of young ladies, who frolickcd
about. and then plunged into a huge
tank built in the stage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
DEATH rs PORTION or
INNKEEpERs DRINIlING

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
H"rIin. September 27.-A telegram
from ~. Petersburg TO the Tageblatt
gays that In the village Of Walizo, near
I4ndZ. tie peasants held meeting TO
discover the cause Of tho heavy rain.
~hich rendered tho harvest prospects
most unfaVorahlc
Ihcy decided II was nm inniction
from heaven on account OF the intern :
pcFh'e HABITS Of the local innkccper,
one named Xaichon
a population demonstrated with the
.hnk"ep"t. but he refused TO mend his
Ways' ana ~ tho rain did not stop the
pchshhtr mold "A court In ~ field before
"hich Ialchon was brought and sen
INC pehsantn carried out the sen
c"ec on M spot BY beating tho inn
Keeper 10 death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Advance 1. Iicnnn.

Piedras Ncgras Mexico. September
IA protractcd artillery duel to-day
between Constitutionalists and the
Mexican Federal army under General
.iaas beginning tho long expected ad-
vance into Constitutionalist territory
was reported to-day In oricial advlces
from Constitutionalist Held headuuar-
ters at Aura. Preparations have been
made for decisive engagement to-
morrow.
Losses on both sides to- day are sain
TO have been heavy. Tho Fcderals are
better equipped with artillery. but sue
ceesful cavalry charges are said 70
have checked their advance
Americans In tho disturbed district
have boon ordered to leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
OBITUARY
n Mrs. Mnry =

w'iliiatnsbuprrt ne " Times Disra,ch.I
., ne iunernl OF Mrs. Mary J. Bow,n,n
aged eighty-hve years. Who's d .nan.
b erurFe1 here Thursday morning In et thu
Motifs. took place this morninn -,
o oioGh rom The Methodist Church md
vas iaIgeiy attended. rho service w un.
Iohv WSi,,i, by the pastor. the Rev !
- hlticS, -. ID. lntermeut yva. g,
Cedar Grove Cemetery. WAS IN
Mrs. Bowman is survived BY ono son
samuel Bowman. and two dauphtor nu"'
; M,s; MOTIFS, Of this city. and Mrs. Fit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
THEATRE is PLANNED
SOLELY FOR lNVALIDS
VIII ne without Seats, Patrons Coming
In Their Rolling Chairs.

Especial Cable 20 The Times Dispatch !
Dresden, September 27.-Thc first
theatre for sick persons and invalids
health resort There win be no seats.
Tho invaiids VIII come In their rolling
chairs. and Viii he rolled TO such places
az they prefer.
The theatre enterprise ia capitalized
NJ 100000 and the management pro-
poses To present comedy. comic opera
and opcrett:
There must lie plenty Of laughter IN
every piece produced. and there VIII
te vaudeville turns between the acts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
N1rh. .Inlln IInun

,,tSpectal 10 The Times Dispatch1
hchthsVii!c. Va, September 27.-Mrs
Wicomico Church, Of E-!ght's disease
last night, aged eiahty-two years. The
ihtcrmcnt VIII be in Wicomico Gene
terry, and the funeral services Will be
survived by her husband. three sons
and one daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Captain J. NJ. purn.,I.

!SpecIal 70 The Tunes D!spatch.J
Weldon, y C., September 27.-Cap-
tain j. NJ PurnelI, for several ycors =
cil-known freight conductor on tho
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, with
headquarters In South Richmond died
At his home here last night. aged forty
nine years Captain Purncll suffered
nervous breakdown several years aRo
and was forced to give up his run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Continued From First Iage )

BODY waa hurt. and when spoke to
Mrs Bowc. / was greatly relieved to
know that she had escaped without
being injured II had been driving
az very high speed | do not see how
any of us could have remained in
cith<r car but the fact that no one
WAS thrown out shows that the i'm
pact was not severe | remained on
the scene for some time, ana moved
away only when the crowd gathered,
although dozens Of people there knew
that il was my car"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
INVESTIGATE BEEF TRUST.
Mr.. Clayton Is Positive That for.rn,,.n,
Will Iukn Acf LIN,

"ash'hston September 25.-Posltive an
n"Inccincht was made to-day by Represen-
ludiciarE Committee. that tho committee
would make q thorough investigation az ma
peei trust when Congress meets again "a
,eceniher. and VIII recommend again 10 end
lne existing combination. Mr.. Clayton said
also that the Judiciary Com,nit,cn va,,i1
recommend Legislation to prohlbi, in,arto,'t
ing directories. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
IN MEMORIAM

dear little MARIE PAULiNE, whose s
angel spirit winged It's flight from
earth to heaven three years ago
/. September 81, 1910.
Away from this world of. sorrow.
Away from this world of caro-.
Our darling with God and His angels
VIII wait and watch for us there's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Andrew Rfc~

,,IHpcci2I 70 The Times Dispatch
Heathsvillc, Va. Scptembar 81
Ter lingering illness Andrew Rien.
nScd hitS-ninc years. died OF Bricht's
disease At his home near Mlsklmon. last
ntbnt faneral services Will he con-
n,uoted by Rev. w r.. Dunaway, OF In.
iSaptist Church, and the intcrment win
ps ~ ms late home. He IS survived by
ms wife and one sister, Mrs Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Mny Trent with Rebels.

Vera CRUZ. September Pitt is re-
ported that John Lind intends 10 sug-
gest To tho administration nj Washing
ton the advisability OF sending n con-
fidcntial agent TO treat with the rebels
in n capacity similar to his own. The
general belief Is held here that If n
suggestion for an armisticc were made
by the rebels. President Iucrta would
agree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

u!TF.01tI % The Tlmcs- Dispntch
!, nington y. G.. September pr
noncft FRENCH Taylor. aged sixteen
Iayior, of this city. died late ~,
Might u typhoid fever. He was pr..
par!hs 70 go 10 Woodberry Forest Col.
lfse when stricken with fever. ue No,
nephew OF Mrs. Charles e. Borden'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Funeral OF Alfred Jones.

TSpcclAI 10 The Times Dispntch
Raleigh. \. G.. September 27.-The
funeral OF the late Alfred Jones. who
was drowned In the James River at
Richmond a few days ago. was con-
Quoted from the home Of his mother.
on Newborn Avenue. this morning Mt ID
o'clock BY DIR. Okelly. OF the baptist
Church. The romans reached here last
evening at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

fctH WrIShf. Jr.

,,ISpecial 20 The Timts. Dlsnatcb
Winchester. Va. S.ptemhnr
seph wright ar. one OF the beat known
a aorsein ,, In This section. died here To-.
49, aIer brief illness. aged forty-
~. years. lie was in the carriap. ma
automobile business for n nurnbcr ~
him. 49, SoH SuISiNo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Henry Camm Levi.

,,IapeciaI 20 Tho Times Dlspatoh1
HIN aIusVllis. va. September 37-
AMIN Lewis. aged ten yenrs so,
81 MT and Mrs. Henry Lewis. died ,. y son
lerday after a long illness. The f,,nera,
MAS wa, held At 3 O'Clock this afternoon AZ
nm" e'oaiu on avon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
THREE SUSPECTS
!, TELL SAME STORY
Admit They Were on Train, but
Deny Any Completely in
Express Robbery.

Tuscaloosa. Ala. September 27.-Rob-
ert Vaughan, youngest OF the trio nov
In Jail. was interviewed this afternoon
ana denied any connection with the
ropbery, although he says the entire
party was on the train lie claim. 10
i've In New Orleans, and says he waa
on ms way home when arrested. poll
ana Cannon claim, IL Is said. they are
employed at one Of the indu.,
around Besscmcr. Ala
Ihey were on top Of the cars when
the hold-np occurred. and say tho
were AFRAID to move for fear Of holm,
shot Vaughan says he was on ron
or the express car when the safe va.
dynainitcd. and that when the bnln
was blown through the roof part OF
the debris few up near him. Ho says
he then crawled back on the baggage
car, where the others say they were
ut the time.
Stories All Agree.
The stories OF the three men are
the Same. all claiming TO have re-
NAMED on top OF the express ear un-
I'll tho runaway engine stopped Mt
Englewood. All deny knowing when
the runaway train was stopped for
the robbers to get off. They admit
the trail followed by the dogs was
made BY them.
The negro fireman. who got good
glimpse of the robbers. early to-day
said that the men under arrest bore
strong resemblance to the robbers.
Later tho negro was called TO one
side BY company detective and in
structed not to talk
lie then became doubtful ms To his idcnti-
iication Express Messenger Kelly declined
TO say IL the men the robbers. but IL is
not known what no told the officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
--------ll-s7-a~---.gs
Eight Cnurht In RnId

ono woman. Harriet Smith. colornd ec-
Cu[ed OF having cocaine In her possessions
ahu seven negro men. alleged crap shooters
were arrested last night when tho house Al
men Tanner and j. j. smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Lieutennnt Escnpc. Di,mI..,1.

Washington. September 27.-The
sentence OF Lieutenant Roy Il. Warning.
Third Field Artillery, stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, TO dismissal by
court martial for darwing checks with
out funds In bank, has been committed
TO II loss of fifty numbers In his grade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

- - - -
come 'heh'ocrs Oh inc proposed reserve
yssociaticn. or. else to give up thci
bartcr. tho state b,nks ho,n.s ,o
,.,o
WY VI 'e'Fihs IRON
the ASSOCIATION ~ enelr option; and.
Whereas. in view OF the more liher,,
,,.o-s NOW ohtairah,o Nv Sto,o
,d trust companies under o,,r ~
,,i, ,,n wc think A. more tbor -.
Ella ,a,Ionol hank. will Ie,yc ,ha 80
.t,,,i sy.,en and reorconi,o
c,a.c ia,.s thus tending 10 \ tnr,no
si,.sr.,ncotion ratbcr Inv ,,a;,'o
.Tn, ~ our banking svstcr, which Ia,
a. - our Judgment. is most ,,esir, Mo .
III,
,y,o-c,s our national hanks h,r,
,nrrbaxod nj q uranium. large nro,rts
~ Der cent bonds from which they
,,,i s,fvo- ;, ,-rcat los. sbnula 49,
G,d II necessary TO retir. from the ma
,ional banking system; and
Wbcreos We feel n is contrary r.
Democratic policy for tho government
- use his Willingness on the part az
national banks 10 cooperate with the
government in the past in order 10
NOW force them 10 underwritc the pro-
roscd national reserve association upon
terms laid down by the government
and Without giving tho banks repre-
scntatIon on the Federal reserve board.
OF proper control OF funds so invested;
and,
Whereas. the institution Of savings
departments has proven most advan-
taEeous 10 the people OF our State.
making systematic saving on the part
81 Ine pe"Pie se.tIsiiE easy ana con
Een'et' ."rs - So, Ie"sihs ne
w" -, - -. nv au!,us .Naii-
as.e - - 80 - ~ ousi-
n cxnerlence md nractic. for mo s So.
rnratior az ann. ~ mo canitai ~ ,es.ts
of the national banks on account ~
savings departments, this provision
adding much to the expense OF banks
because Of the necessity or operating
practically two sets ot books aud ac-
counts. And. furthermore. no one class
ot cepositcrs should require special Sc
curity In q well-oreanized system. the
present system having proven its
s"te'H - aep9Si'ors' ana y VIII he FUR
~. '''t' N.'.iteH MHcH TINS oiti Is
Supp. AH"' iuTtnernoFe. In our
80. - III, $500 n.y. REQUIRE
49, 6eDosi+s j., 80 s,,,,i ~, - 90
cial dera,,nent Of re h.,,. 90. ~
reason thar il viii Gauss m .,o-,o,.s
cc,,r.c,!on ~ 1o.r. ,s.hi, 49,. ''.uH'
sary t. carry on tho usual and ordi-
nary business Of our peonln. ANA
whereas. we fcel that n orfie- -
secure the beginning OF a much need
cd reform, II sho,,la ,o+ 10 t,,na,.,t,.o
that twelve banks he organized a;
once, hut such number as are organized
(Which. in our Judgment should moi
le over ave) should be perntttea "a
begin business. and as No e,.ste,, ..
proven. others can or NIGH, 10 r,it
into operation. Tho ttne linit ~,
rsni-a.ion ,iso boi., - ~
,.,6.s "
v-,.
luoeneh' the
,..'.o"Hs suoAG'!p t1oh OF member
" 'S""Seu 20 toiai
ot le per cent Of the capital OF the
subscribing bank; and,
whereas IN our opinion the Federal
reserve banks should not be operated
rs money making institutions, either
for the government or the stockholh
earnings r,o6o -, 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
loss Less Than First ThourI,t.

New Orleans. September 27-Isandts who
held up the Alabama Great Southern train
near Bibbvillc. Ala. probably did nos get
any large amount of money consigned TO
New Orleans. AS far ms could be ascertain
ed from thorough inquiry among banks
here no important shipment of currency
waB on tho train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
ItiotinK Hrenks Ont.

Calumet. Mich, September 27.-Riot-
ing broke out ut the Dodecvillc loca-
ton Tonight. Two men going homo
from work from the lalc Royal mine
stopped al saloon. and were sur
rounded by a large number OF strikers
who attacked and beat them. Three
arrests were made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

ior Gmunden. Austria. on what 10 20
por.eh !" be months hunting I'll,
~ was explained that his wiz. w,. ua a,
long trip. 80" On such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
RUMORs or BREACH.
Princess Victoria Goes Sailing. Primo
Ernest Goes Hunting,


Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
Berlin, September 27.--The report
that Princess Victoria Louise. the
Kaiscrs daughter. who was recently
married to Prince Ernest, of Cumber-
land, will take an extended voyage for
her health, probably to Corfu or tho
Riviera. has strengthened the rumors
of n breach between the houses of
HohenZollern and Cumberland.
Prince Ernest August left yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
stolen Mall Valued NJ * 1000.

Meridian. Miss. September 27-Postal in
spectors checking UP the loss In the Ala
bama Great Southern hold-up near Cotton
dale. Ala. estimated to-day the robbers had
obtained about $4,000 from the registered
mall. An accurate. check IL Impossible now
consignment OF 81, 200 In currency To n
Meridian bank stolen. 1t IL believed
the express company's loss Will be between
$40. 600 and $4,000.