davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
BIDS RECEIVED
FOR Street WORK
Two Corners OF Capitol Square
to Be Rounded Of at
C!ty's Expense.

B.ds were opened hy The Admins
t-aiiva Board yesterday FOR the re-
construction ~ entrances 10 Capitol
Square 81 CARTEL and Ninth Streets
ard q, Bar} end Twelfth streets The
Two covners vii! he rounded of TO
,5rfo:m with thu corner OF the square
~ Niuta sud Bank Streets All bids
we're referred 10 the Ciiy Enrin-e. tor
--h.laJ.5a ana report;
bills giving the States sanction %
ile improvements were passed by the
recent General Assembly The work
10 ~ core ~ Va c',; eNpense,
teI 81 Tho Land OGc.
Tle Twelfth and Bank streets cor
a1e uncut sraA.f hass beer long re-
saTGen = ef..7'-s obstru ZION 70
yeiehroE hoca s, 'roali te practica7
lnpos~lrle for tire larger apparatus
10 make the turu. Tho rounding of
u the corner VEIN add considerably TO
Natt ine uoeoHfortably SHARP turn
~ Ninth ana apiiul streets The
imptos eu"it wiil te chiefly orra,r. H.
-ai While 81 b. TRUE THAT th, trar!c
no corner. bang prae,icaNy - inc
'op " 'itc SiEth street hill ra-
'"nttd no uuusIu H-,cultir- T'ao
ihs, luton u a graceful Curve for
'aa general arpeaauce 10 tina square
Con ,oin % 'Ae CORES
soon the prorciueu' at
NiNfn aAu capitol Streets ia so!url.te.
'N' tilT VIII pave N'utn Stresf from
F7'tol 70 BROAD street, with asphalt;
pose mas aread, beri made 'T5. psy-
lE WAS Npon ne advice az H." '.ts
4.nEihtCr E"ld up until tine i.uprufo-
4lell ~ iAe 'ap.tcl rquat. co-ucr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
GOVERNOR NAMES
MEDICAL BOARD
Makes Few Changes in List of
Examiners for State
License.

Governor Stuart announced yester-
day the appointment OF the new State
Board of Medical Examiners to con-
form to the recent revision OF the boa rd
authorized 10y the General Assembly. on
the board announced yesterday is ono
man from each confessional district
and one homeopathic and one ostco-
pathic representative, irrespective OF
Districts. AS formerly constituted.
there was one representative from each
congressional district. three from the
state at large. two homeopathic repre-
ScntatiVeS and no ostcopathic member
The new board is composed Of The
following men:
First ,District-Dr. J. n. Barney,
fredericksburg.
Norfolk
Third District-Dr. j. L. Warmer,
Richmond.
Fourth District-Dr. O. c. Wright.
Fifth District--Dr. r.. s. Martin,
Sixth District-Dr. John w. Preston,
seventh District-Dr. p. w. Boyd,
Winchester.
Eighth District-Dr. Lewis Holiday.
Ninth District-Dr, w. w. Chanin.
Pulaski
Tenth District-Dr Robert Glasgow,
:. Corey. Richmond
Ostcopathic reprcs"ntative-Dr. T. II
Shackclford. Richmond.
of four years. beginning yesterday The
only changes in the personnel Of the
was serving from the State at large
replaces Dr. II. W. Dew in the Sixth
District; DIT r. Is. James and Dr. John
from the State At large ana DR.. r. g.
Nilliatns We're automatically dropped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
FREIGHT EARNINGS FALL OFF
thehnpcnke md Ohio Lines Issue Com
pnrntiNe Statement for February:

rrcn;ht revenues for the Chesapeake
ana Ohio lines showed Il decrease of II
per cent FOR the month OF February.
as compared with the same month last
year, according to statement issued
yesterday by Comptroller T. f.. Sulli-
van. Ihc decrease Is III part attributed
70 the continuous and heavy SHOWS OF
ihlS year which delayed traffic, while
last winter was remarkably omen anna
iEcc from obstruction to traffic by
weather conditions
INC operating revenues FOR the Chcs-
apcakc and Ohio lines for the month OF
februarE We're $2,4T9S26.Gi II decrease
OF 3jHS.H4i'o. or II per cent. The
2 decrease Of $J9.507.7A. or 8 per cent
leaving the net operating revenue for
the month s4S2.96S.sO. :, decrease OF
S33S. I3G.!6 or 81 per cent
The net operating revenue for the
irst eight months Of the fiscal wear
have been s7.$S3,5l3.ls, u decrease of
&l'V, lf.ot, or per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
CEMETERY OFFER
MAY BE DECLINED
Committee Expected to Decide
Policy With Regard to Clark's
Spring Tract.
GENERAL OBJECTION TO SALE
Councilmcn Believe City Should
Retain Property Tor
Park Purposes.
GENERAL OBJECTION TO SALE

Importance are on the docket of the
Council Committee on Public Build
meets Tonight at o'clock. One has
To- do with the disposition of the
Eiarhe,s Spring tract. Tor which the
submitted an ot!icr of $4,000. and the
other is tho gas fixture ordinance.
which kept the city.!s gas users on tho
by subcommittee.
r. W,th regard lard to the Clarke's Spring
p ppGiner 'H rh Is SHARP division Of
Company. through T. G. Whcrry. at
The last meeting Of the committee,
snnmittcT an offer OF SS5.ooo for the
cemetery propety has made The
Nlarke's Spring tract particularly de-
thor consideration
~ considerable portion Of the Council
Is opposed to the sale OF the prop
These members, point to the. rapid
,nn,,, Of the city and the de-
m miiI i, dTf hGI't1onai park snacs that
Is laid down as a general proposition
that the city has no property for sale
-thSt IL Is Il buyer and not a seller
Contains Large PinySroun,I.
me tract contains thrtythrcc and
Two thirds acres and can be developed
for playground and school purposes
ISOLATION conducted on tho tract :,
puhilc, play Ground This activity eas
Board yesterday. ana will henccfor;h
be operated as part OF the city's play
ground system
The owners OF Lee Park, located in
INC northwestern suburbs. have sub
niitted TO Alderman j. J. Mitchell a
pt"n' oF me terms Of which they pro-
VainoG - h .r'ne 1heir Sc Park property.
~ cash. for the Clarkc's spring tract.
rms offer, IL is urged. is moro liberia
than the proposition OF the Hollywood
Cemetery Company. particularW sine.
the lie" Park property has improve
ments costing originally $4,000. which
go INTO the bargain.
Alderman Fuller has Indicated i'm :,
statement To The Times Dispatch thar
ne ne is opposed on general principles to
me sale OF the city property. II IA.
voted for the sale to the liouvyood
cemetery company Al all. he said. il
WouiG be only on the condition that
'ltht land IN lis present property Tor
;nt eiEhty-foot boulevard The Gene.
,er,y; he believes should at least be
Wiling 10 CO.. perate in the riverside,
uFiEe scheme to the extent of uiyin,,
+" ri ri NJ OF Way through its property.
ne .!1rke's, Snrine property ques
tlon mas been before the CITY Cotlucil
Tor many months. aud The adoption, 81
dshnltc pGlicy with regard TO II viii
T r. IN p ThGIie4oRnGnt OF ne near future
probably take UP a further consider.
tion OF the matter tonight
ihe Gas Fixture Ordinance
FROM subcommittee there will he
reported an amended ordinance which
IS aimed gradually 10 effect a modern
ization of the citys gas fixture eni,in-
ment. The ordinance requires gas in
spectorS 10 report all defects in ser
wee que TO ,antiquated fixtures. and
tenants arc left TO correct tho den
ciency or not, as they choose As orig
inaiiS drawn, the ordinance made the
replacement of antiquatcd hXturcs with
new appliances compulsory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
AUTHORIZED BOND ISSUE
Stockholders Of A. &. L.. X. IL. Approyr
New Plan of EInnncInr

~ special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
,p'.n company. held in Byrd street sta
gaze called - general unified mortgage.
was author !zcd. Under this mortgages
bonds can he issued la series at varv-
ing rates OF interest TO meet market
conditions. ana TO take the place Of
NE present unified mortgage. which is
united 10 per cent ana which is
mace y closed mortgage. TWO series Of
nonns under the ncw. mOrtgagc were
cent. and Series "B." bearing scr
cent The total bond issue viii amount
uhiHcd bonds in the hands. OF the pub-
ne. ana the holders OF these have the
right 10 exchange them for the gen
Ihc new plan OF financing Was an
bounced some time ago by the directors
ano "a, formally authorized at "A spc-
cial meeting of the stockholders YES
tcrday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
WEDNESDAY CLUB
HAS BIG OPENING
First Days Sale of Seats to
Members Nets Over
$4,000.

with scores OF people waiting In line.
the Wednesday, Club began yesterday
morning AT o'clock. a, 2l3 East
broad street tho assignment OF seats
to subscribing members for the May
Festival concerts on May II and -.
During the day l,ctwcen 800 and 400
subscribers called to select their re-
served seats. The club. in the single
day. took in more than 5000. Moth
inS Xix" tho interest shown yesterday
has ever been exhibited by tho pubic
In the music festivals OF the Wednesday
club. according to the officers
The subscribing members arc those
VINO nave promised to purchase elk
tickets for the festival. two for each
concert. at 4 total cost OF sl5 This
method was taken by tho board Of di-
rcctors 20 underwritc the guarantee OF
$1,000 needed TO bring to Richmond the
seven grand opera stars and the Met
fopoiitan Opera Orchestra for tho
concerts. Although the club failed 10
secure the coo subscribers desired. IL
hucceeded in writing 800 subscriptions
ana cnsurIng a considerable advance
sale Of Seats
Until April the subscribing mem
LerH VIII have choice o: seats Tor tho
FESTIVAL On tina: date. however. tho
,'ckets VIII go on sale TO tho public AT
-!' East Broad Street. From the in
tercst shown. the board looks forward
TO an unusually strong demand for
seats
INC unusual interest being shown in
INC festival is ascribed by the board
10 inc cinincnce Of the artists who
nave been engaged for the three con.
,S!'s; Ihose who Will sing arc: Alma
Giuck, Paul Althouse, Louise Ho,ner
give hiine. Frieda Hcmpel, Sophis
hrasiau and Pasquale Amato. The or
tnes'ra OF the Metropolitan Opera
house VIII play at all three concerts
nv the big chorus OF tho "Wednesday
~luD VIII take part In two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
LUC|EN |. BASS IS
MADE LIEUTENANT
Former Y. NJ. 7. Man Succeeds
Lieutenant Jones in Blues
Battalion.
MILITARY BOARD TONIGHT
Cour;-hlartial OF Blues Band Is
Postponed TO May / by
Major Bowlcs.

l.uciou T.. Bass was unanimously
elected SECOND lieutenant OF Company
= jEichmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion last night at the weekly
Grill. ~. succeeds Fontaine c. Jones
gin!a Volunteers, last week II his own
request, after twelve years honorable
service.
Lieutenant Bass has been member
~ tho Isluea for nearly cigh, years.
and s. considered ono of the best mil
itatr men in tho battalion. lie IS
graduate IF the Virginia Military In
Etituc. where he ranked hirn in the
cadet coIps. ana his advancement Is
highly pleasing bcrh 10 tn. enlisted
ineu AND 70 the officers of the battaI-
ior iie"has been first sergeant of Ills
company for some time, ana las been
active iH Tie discharge Of his duties
iic has siNiy days ia witch TO pre-
pare for aud take examinations for q
commission
AL important meeting Of TIE state
Military EoaIi viii be held tonight at
tnr oi'ir" ~ the Governor. : mum
bcr ~ matters ~ interest 10 tho mill
tia yin com" 'ip for discussion. Among
tie lions 80 ue settled is that or
d location :or tie officers camp Of in
"",," w Hcin '!I, NJ
80 Jun '"el ''hS-
'''" IN !"Noi-
az. "- ~ ",,"''t,I "a ''S 40
- ne Da' s'tu+.o. AR pa
INNS W.
o''i@slH
Medical Officers AT Fort Ns~r.
'@ ""'h "t''''u 10 t"ho IN" ihcn'-
.! VIZ H'a'e 10 F"f' Niyei
." - =" - ipi lhSiI "'I"h along
r'u't'' .'iH "'h"f states h"s's
f.. i'e ,'.l ''r''N' ii.,7 -
o. '' I""I' b'h'""'hi % them
i""n .ft"ndance o. the regular ofliccrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
mo,s Conference To-Morror Nigh,

ti%th Century Christianity" will be held
AT First Unitarian Church to-ruoiror
night at o'clock. The program fol-
lows:
Address, The New View of the
Bible" by Rev. Lewis G.. Wilson. OF
Eoston secretary Of the American Uni
tartan Association.
Address, The New Thought OF God
and Man" by Professor Julian X. Pen
ntncton, OF Lynchburg.
Address. The New Freedom" by
Rev Joseph NJ Seaton, Of Roanoke
Address The New Idea OF ScrVicr'
by Rcv. Samuel G. Wcatherly, OF High
land springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
10 ARGUE BIG QUESTION
Night school Students VIII Debate
Initiative and Referendum.

Taking The initiative and referendum
as its subject. The Phi kappa I3rsilon
Debating Society Of the John Marshall
debate Tonight in the High School
auditorium. The meeting Will begin
AZ $50 O'Clock, and the public is in
viicd to attend.
ON Tuesday night the society net and
debated the question. "Rcaolvcd. That
the Contract system of Employing Con-
Wet Labor BE Abolished" The ai'ir-
native was supported by Miss NJ Fish
er and W. G. Duke. while \. NJ. Eoscn-
field ana \. II. Henley upheld the mega
live. The judges decided in favor OF
the affirmative and pronounced Mr.
Duke the best speaker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
The Gas Fixture Ordinance.
ISSUES REQUiSITlON
Governor signs Papers and detective
Goes for Mnn Charged Win Enrscrx.

EONcrnor StUHrt NcstcrdNy ISSUED.
rcNuisition papers for X. II. Thornp-
son, wanted III this city on the charge
OF forgery, who is under arrest i'm
Columbus. O. Detective Bryant left
last might 10 bring back the prisoner
Thompson. vino was for some tim" in
charge Of the local United states Ma
rine Corps Recruiting Station, is al
legged To have signed the name Of Mrs
j.. T.. Webster OF us East Franklin
Street. with whom he boarded. to q,
check for $50. 1t was drawn on the
IlantcrS National Bank and cashed 1T
tho American National Bank where
Thompson was well-known To tho toll
ers. having handled considerable funds
Tor TIC EDNNrnnICnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Congrcssmen Paxi,x H.,

lhrcc congressman who come IN for
ne.ciection next fall paid the S375 pri
h hry zee required by State law ycstcr
10y 10 state Treasurer Harman Tho
.n.ec Representatives TO give form;I
ntp'ice or their candidacy were: James
nay. or Madison: G. G. Carhn, Of Alex
a aaY ana Hal. ID. Flood. of Appomat-
ION. IN case no opposition in the Dri
mary develops against them the Con
srcSsinen Will receive their checks bacl1
from the state Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
DEEP INTEREST
Large Congregation Hears Dr. N,,I.
at St.cUmis nnnlisf l,hur4.h

NJ IN" SECOND Baptist Church lnst
hlsht Ecv. w. J. Walker. -. u
prSaclied 20 deeply Interested con-
atioi MS theme being "iiow May
CONVERSIONS and two additions to the
pr. walker Will preach again a, <
cl1ck tonight. and each night this
week NJ The same hour. y prayer ser
wee Wlll nc held In the lecture room of
the CHURCH at 30 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Scnbonrd Air Line D,rn,n

=. approximate gross earnings or tho
Seaboard Air Line Hallway Company
ior the third week in March were
S952.325; for the same week last year.
$5a2,055; increase SlO.5Oo.
From July l to March 90 the APPROX
innate gross earnings were slS.5Sd.269:
Tor the same period last year. SI7
GEL 500; increase s6227UO 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

PERMITS were issued yesterday by
The Building Inspectors Office as fol.
lows: 9" ioi
S. r. Cowardin to repair frame
G GMcltinS at 9od North Thirty sixth
Saiiie Glenn to build an addition
TO the dwelling at 2109 Baiirbridco
street to cost $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

- Il. Anderson. professor of history
at Richmond College. will deliver a lee,
lure tomorrow night at S:15 o'clock
School His subject will be what Ais
Mexico" He will give an Interesting
account OF the war being wagcd be-
tween the rebels and the FedcraIs. An
attractive musical program has been
arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Acquitted of KfIIinr

X w. Calder, engineer of the en-
GiaZeDrook, Il carpenter. on Monday
morning morning at Elba Station. was dis
ms Yesterday In Police Court or
was shown that Glazebrook's death
was not due to negligence on the mart
of Calder Po'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
T.. Percy 10th IN.

f. Percy 10th, a wcIl-known bust
ness man. is i'll OF pneumonia al IN
nome OF his brother-in-iaw' + -
io'hier. ~ 200 West Grace Street,
ms condition last night was rcpost.I
as Unchanged u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

Mckiniey Taylor. colorcd was ar
icsted yesterday by Policemen Whit
lock and o Brennan, on the charge or
s,eaiins n quantity OF meat from a
wagon or ~. j. Warren, OF 415 North
Si&th Street. " "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

g. r. Joyce, who lives ON The New
Market Road. last night. complained To
the police that lie was robbed OF $40
while In Fulton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
Topeka Greatly Pleased to Meet
High Officials.
"Get Acquainted'' Banquet Well
Attended Last Night.
TALKED OVER THE OLD DAYS
Interesting Features of Love
Feast at Commercial Club.
"HOurs of Insanity Have
Passed. President MOhler.

The officials of the Union Pacific rail-
road system, and the business men oi
Topeka, had a splendid get ac.
Quainted" banquet at the Commercial
club last night
A. L. Mohler president of the rail-
road. was the principal guest of honor
The executive arrived with his official
family on a special train Tuesday after
noon and was entertained by business
men until the banquet. The guests OF
the Commercial club included: MI.
Mohler; Charles Ware, general mana
ger; ]. A. Munroe. vice president IN
charge Of traffic: r. L. Huntley, chleI
engineer; W. S. Basinger. general pas.
senger agent; c. ]. Lane, general
freight agent; C. A. Magaw, assistant
general attorney; T. NJ Lillard, assist
ant general attorney; r. L. DAVIS. su-
perintendent Kansas division: H. u.
Kali, general freight and passenger
agent; W. r. Cundiff, assistant gen.
eral freight and passenger agent, ana
A. F. Wick Roy, superintendent OF the
Colorado division. N. H. Loomis, gen.
eral solicitor and r. w. Blair, general
attorney, were unable to attend.
This country is largely dependent
upon four things for its commercial ex-
istance,'' President Mohler said. Its
Agricultural industry, it's live stock in
dustry, its manufacturing industry and
its transportation, all of which repre-
sent fabulous amounts in investments.
and enormous employments OF labor
and help to remove the inequalities of
territories, climatically. commercially
and otherwise.
THE vast development of transporta-
ton lines, and in territories which in
our school boy days were heralded
as the great American desert has
caused these western states to become
fruitful sources Of wealth and home"
Hours Of Insanity Past.
In concluding, Mr.. Mohler said. I'VE
believe the hours of insanity have past
and that the people recognize the rail-
roads as their best friend and there is
now a unity between the business in
terests and the transportation compan-
les and all the people want is a fair
deal and the railroads will thank God
if they get that
7. F. Doran was POSTMASTER for the
occasion and his efforts along this line
were praise worthy. Mr. Doran told of
the achievements of the Union Pacific
railroad, of the early construction days
when the material for the road was
shipped up the Missouri river in boats.
He spoke highly Of the man who first
conceived the idea of transconti-
mental system. Asa Whitney, the mer-
chant, and General Dodge, the civil
engineer who built the line to the Pa
cific.
j. F. Haskell. president Of the Com
mercial club, in a short talk, welcomed
the railway officials to Topeka.
Governor on Kansas.
Governor George H. Hodges was the
first speaker. There is something
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09

crowded with guests. Following are
the members Of the Commercial club
who were present: Robert Pierce,
Lee Monroe, Robert Billiard. ]. s.
Dean, NJ T. Cosgrove, c. F. Foley,
Judge Helm, p. H. Adams. Judge w.
A. Johnston, c. A. Moore, c. H. A.
Schwartz, A. A. GODDARD, c. L. VIII
Iiams, E E. Brookins, E. c. Kebbie, G.
G. Moore, o. ]. Wood, H. G. West. H
L. Hall, W. A. Smith, III. H. WeIty,
d. o. Coe, L. NJ. Penwell, E. L. Reh-
koph. ]. A. Troutman, l. NJ Craw-
ford, P. I. Bonebrake, A. NJ. Patten.
j. C. Mohler, Mr.. Hawkes.. Paul
Huycke, E. S. Clark, E. F. Strain, J.
L. Hersh, J. NJ. Kinkel, DR.. S. 8. Es-
tey. A. II. Purdy, H. A Spielman. w.
A. McCarter, S. E. Cobb, J. c. Ema-
hizer, F. C. Rockey, c. L Chase. s. e.
Lux. W. H. Davis, W. o. Anderson.
Bert Harris, s. c. Petit, H. H. Pugh.
J. r. Burrow, G. H. Hodges, Mr..
Adams. Morris Schlagel, E. H. Lup-
ton. F. L. Lindamuth, c. W. McCord.
william Connors, J. B. Sims. T. F.
Doran, F. P. MacLennan, H. d. Dris-
coll. A. A. Robinson. J. E. Frost. W.
L. Bridges, Scott Hopkins, Marco
Morrow, c. L Mitchell, l. T. PARCEL,
Wakeeney; ]. F. Haskell. c. p.
Adams, w W. Webb. F. W. Freeman,
David Bowie. T. c. Whitteker, George
Whitteker, F. NJ. Spencer w. w.
Mills, c. G. Blakely, G. R. Harries, ].
s. West, T. L. King, E. l. Copeland,
Charles Dillon. d. A. Valentine, H. F.
Mason, J. E. Griest, H. A. Auerbach,
C. E. Elliott, N. B. Burge, G. p. Nc
Entire, E. ]. Shakeshaft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
Lane q Hu1norist.

Lane was the next speaker. He made
a dozen remarks, and each one Of them
caused uproarious laughter. The jolly
freight official told Of the beginning of
transportation when Adam wanted an
apple There is only one thing to be
settled" said he. what are you going
to pay for it ?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09

The meeting last night was q great
success Tho big room at the Conn
mercial club was nlled with tables and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-23

must have be,sn stabbed standing II
80. the thrust came from the front
az the nau7derer's hand--a teneers
blow. And there was no doubt that
Wade was feneer.
rho putatlye defendant. although q
lawyer himself. admitted all these
faets except touching upon lila reiA.
sions with Mira HanskR Ito yoMn-
teered the opinion that such man de-
served killing. On the night Of the
murder. be said. they had quarreied
again Hanska had refused Ail pro-
posais Therearon he bad taken that
consignment OF small possessions out
OF the bag. and had departed. On
one point alone was be vague He
did not tell FULLY why he had started
so suddenly for Europe 7 wss afraid
to stay" he said once. fiis attorneys
minated that he would explain THE
also. II there were further proceed.
ings. On this point. Constance COM
mitted her only lndiscretion. II was
that very afternoon when the feminine
sympathy writer" succeeded In reach.
ing her. Il know why he did that"
Constance told her, and I'll tell yoa.
II he won't. He could do me no fur.
Their good and no was afraid OF what
he might do 10 Captain Hanska. He
said before he left for New York that
II be failed I might not see him for
long time"
And 40 the Cororer's jury found that
John II. Hanska came 10 his death
from a knife wound at the hand Of
Lawrence Wade or persons unknown.
and recommended that> the said Law.
renee Wade be held 10 await action
OF the Grand Jury. He went back to
the Tombs under guard
Here and now, the corporal pres
ence OF Lawrence Wade shall fade for
. time from this story You have, OF
course. concluded by this time that hs
10 innocent. Perhaps you are right;
the unfolding OF this tale viii tell.
Leave him now In the. Tombs, to play
his own native resolution against the
forces OF darkness and to gather what
consolation he may from the visits OF
his Lady OF Sorrows and OF her little
golden gtrl-comrade.