davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Educated Filipinos Baod
to Resist u. S. Sru.,

Manila. March 2s.-Reno,,.
purpose Of the Wsshinetor q,
tration and the Democratic rana..
in Congress to force through ,s.s;
ippine abandonment bill AZ, ~
something almost resembling s'',
among the more intelligent a., pa,
stsntial native res dents ~ ~
ands, who see in such action 80 o..
chaos and industrial and eo,l g0's.a
ruin. wa
Numerously signed peti,io,.
pouring into the capita. fros a.
southern provinces. earnes,ly 80. q
ing against the whole meap,,. .'sr.
particularly against the Clarke A., ~
ment. and urging a postponena.'
independence Tor at least ~.
years. Prominent among N. 80
OF these petitions are the pron,,s. $50
and operators Of the grea, ~. .
plantations. which form one go
most important industrial elems,,. T"
the islands.
So resolute and widespread 4, .
native opposition 20 the MA. -
dDdnOOUlhCAk VI kNc tsldnlS Ia.
new political party is being Ora, s'
TO- the express purpose OF rssis...
such a betrayal o. the bes, in,....
Of the Filipino people 1, /, ~.
posed OF educated, thrifty and p,os,.
sive natives. who aim a. the insp'.,,
and social advancement of The ma
rather than at their own political -
grandizement. and il is said ~, :.
ample fund to finance It's l.eitr',
activities is being subscribed ~ nl,,,
ers and others interested in Il
It is believed that this moy,r..
will have a marked effect upon Nee,
Quezon and Esrnshsw. the Phili,,,,
Delegates at Washington, both !.
whom are known 10 be secretly ave.,
20 the "scuttle' policy. though fcr !.
litical reasons they have Tel, "a,
strained 10 appear to favor H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
MAKES EXCLUSION
RECIPROCAL ACT
House Votes to Treat Foreign
Nations as They Do u. s.

Washington. March 2s.-Any restrie-
ton imposed by a foreign country Oh
immigration from the United states
would automatically become operative
as a reciprocal restriction on immigra-
ton from that country into the United
States under a provision written into
the Burnett immigration bill to-day
by the House. The amendment was sub
mitted BY Representative Humphrey. Of
Washington. who cited a Canadian
order in council barring unskilled ard
skilled laborers from entering Canada
through British Columbia.
The House failed 20 end debate on
the bill. and discussion will be cort'r.
ucd on Thursday when the House win
meet earlier than usual so that final
vote may be taken that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
BIGGER POLICE PAY
OPPOSED IN SENATE
Citizens Declare Lawson Bills
Mean 100000 Expense.

Prom a star Correspondent OF Tie Tribunal
Albany, March 2S.-Declaring them to
be another attempt to saddle an add
tional expenditure Of 100000 on New
York City through mandatory legsla-
ton. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward J. McGoldrick. representing the
city, protested 70 the Senate Cities
Committee to-day against the favorable
consideration Of the Lawson bills in
creasing the salaries OF pstrolmen and
broadening the pension system.
The measures received unexpected
supnort al the hearing from former Rep
resentative Herman Metz. w. L. You
ker, representing the Citizens Union,
and DR.. Abraham korn. representing a
group of taxpayers, opposed them.
Under the bills patrolmen are re-
graded into six grades, with the fol-
Iovinp minimum salaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

qressive leader, would be caller at the
hin top to-day, but Finn is III II
Pittsburgh. II is known. however, tnat
he Is In harmony with Colonel van
NalkenberR.
Nothing more was heard from Massa
chusetts leaders to-day Captain Gold
inc. who was in New York, did not pu'
i'm an appearance, and his father-in-
law, Senator Lodge. who, Boston m
sists, IS TO call here, has not yet put
IN an appearance. a..
in addition 20 seeing Colonel Van
Valkenbcrg and Mr. Perkins, Colonel
Roosevelt resumed his attack on the
volume Of work that had accumulated
while he was away. lie also found time
for a long tramp and had session
chopping logs, which he declares 20 be
a most excellent outdoor sport.
IL is not known that any visitors o.
note are expected tomorrow. The iol-
lowing day Mr. Roosevelt plans TO 20
TO New York 10 see his publishers ana
transact other private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Identity Revealed.

Ills first Nance
"Theodore." cried McGrath. Tf you
must know, I am Colonel Rooseyelt's
private secretary.
Although the answer did not appear
20 startle Nh. Cooper so much as 10
did others in the courtroom, he was
not ready 20 let the defendant's word
pass unquestioned. He telephoned TO
District Attorney Cropsey and had
Charles Cunick. a stenographer in the
Prosecutors Office. sent 20 the court.
Cunick once was one Of Colonel Roose-
velf's under secretaries.
McGrath was still on the stand when
Cunick arrived. The latter immediate
ly corroborated the Identification.
Sure, that's Mr.. NcGrath." he said.
"I used % see him every day in Colonel
Rooscvelt's house. lie took care Of the
mail He was the private secretary"
Bot the revelation concerning the ma
turc Of McGrath's mysterious employ
ment did not move the court 70
lenicncy. Judges Salmon. Garyin and
Edwards, a few minutes later, passed
sentence. They apparently had been
greatly impressed By witnesses who
had testified 20 Lighte's good character
and by the story told by Mrs. Lighte.
My husband" she said, els still con
tned 70 his bed as result Of the
ating these two men gave him. What
really happened 20 start the fght was
mat the man J now know 20 have been
Powers made an insulting remark. No
husband and ! were discussing what
We should order, when Powers burs,
opt with; Why don't you feed the
slapped the mans face. Then
asked my husband II he were going "a
permit me 20 be insulted In a public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

The pension bill does away with the
present retirement age minimum. II
leaves the only qualification twenty
years service on the force.
The third Lawson bill takes away the
mower of the Police Commissioner to
denote sereeants TO the grade Of patrol
man after trial. Mr.. McGoldrick read q
letter from Police Commissioner Woods,
in which he said he mad no objection TO
its passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

White House. as The two nl,,.
mate two large elements OF 80 ss
position 20 the measure. asn y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
T. RS SECRETARY
GETS JAIL TERM
Continued from page I

Hghte, whom neither of US knew. He
became angry, and the next thing we
knew we had a fight on our hands"
Mr.. McGrath," cut in Cooper, what
is your occupatIOnV
81 have testified I am stenog-
rspher"
"But where are you employed and by
whom ?"
81 don't think that makes any diff
ference"
81 demand an answer"
you won't get IL.
However, a threat Of contempt pro-
cccdings carried Cooper's point.
IL work for Mr.. Roosevelt ad-
mitted the defendant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
ANOTHER BRITISH LINER
IS SUNK BY SUBMARINE
The Minneapolis Goes 10 Bottom in
Mediterranean Before Help
Arrives.
FATE OF CREW is NOT KNOWN
Captain of Steamer Arriving AT Mar
seilles Tells of Hearing Distress
Calls and of Rushing to Vessels
Assistance. bur Arriving Too Late.

MARSEILLES, March 20.-.The British
liner Minneapolis was sunk in the
Mediterranean last Wednesday by a
submarine. according TO Captain Bihhy.
OF the British steamer l.eiccstershire.
which has arrived here from Rangoon.
Captain Bibby reports that while in
The Mediterranean on last Wcdnesda y
he received wireless call for help
from the Minneapolis, which said that
the steamer had just been torpedoed
and was sinking
The Leiccstershire went at full speed
10 the assistance OF the Minneapolis
but arrived too late, the vesse! having
sunk. The fate of tho crew was not
known 10 Captain Bibby.
The Minneapolis, Il steamer Of l3543
tons gross. was owned by the Atlantic
Transport Company. Late shipping
records do not give the movements OF
the vessel. which protsbly was in the
British government service. Prior to
tn" war the Minneapolis piled between
American ports and London.
The minneapolis was one OF the
steamers which did rescue work when
the Uranium Line steamer NOlturno was
burned at sea in 1914. Thirty pc,so
from the liner were taken into Graves
end 10y the Minneapolis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
LOVE JURY DIVIDED
nrfrndnut in Alienation suit De-
nicd Even kissing
thnryP.

PATTERSON, " T. March 36.--Aftcr
being out twenty hours. tn" jury which
heard tho $3.50 alienation suit OF
robert McCandlcss, OF Paterson. against
Cyrus i. f.ozicr. wealthy iidgcfeld
Park banker and contractor. returned
In Circuit Court with a disagreement
Judge Silzer discharged the jury. John
NJ. Ward. counsel for McCandlcss. an
nounccd that he would bring the case
up for yctrial Mt tho next term ot court
Ten of the iurymen were over hfty
years OF age.
I.uzicr, the defendant was the last
witness on the stand, and he denied
that he had even kissed Mrs. McCand-
less. In summing up for the plaintiff
Mr.. ward characterized Lozier ms "a
love pilfercr" and "a gay Lothario."
William R Gourlcy, for tho defense. do
scribed Mrs McCaudlcss as "an actress.
working for pay"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
BRITISH HIDROAEROPLtN
BHOUGHT DOWN BS GERMANS

BERLIN. March 70 ,by wirclcssi -
Not less than three British hyEroacro-
planes. among them Il fighting aero
plane. were brought down to-day hy
German guns on and about the isltnd
OF Sylt during an air raid on Northern
Schleswig, according to a German Of
fetal communication issued tonight
The crews were taken prisoner
Bombs dropped in the district Of the
ltoycr water gate dill no damage, says
the statement which follows:
From two ships, which were ac-
companied by Il cruiser squadron and
fotilin destroyers, five English hydro
acroplanes started yesterday morning
for attack against the German aero
nautic establishments in Northern
Schlcswig
Not less than three Of them. among
which was n fighting acroplanc. were
forced down by the defensive service
on and about tho island OF Sylt. The
inmates OF the machines who were
made prisoner. are four English OH
GERS and one noncommisSioncd officer
bombs we're only thrown in the
district OF tho Huycr watcrEatc. No
damage was done"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
REPUBLICANS MAY DEFER
ANY ACTION ON MEXICO
Regarded rs Probable Result Of
Wilson's Official Denial Of
Cause for Alarm.
MEAGER ADvICEs RECEIVED
Reports From l'crshing's Hcsdquar-
ters Bear Out Washington Opinion
That Carranza Is Cooperating in
Pursuit of Villa.

/ NaSJtl\,.Tf\ N,r,I ~. V,, n,
e"' >'-'' t''''' "
'' 'h'' ''-i'='"' were
" ~" H''"t" "' '"''St 'n 'hc
"'''S "'' "'' vi !" 'eN
, 'S"'"S 'cporI' 'c"t"
H W. ""N'' i''"9 '''Si'''r'''H' t''h :
ma "'' eS''pe" ''"." NcN'ran 'orce
"."' "'',''"'P'' ana was '"'hs our
- ~ A'''s' 'N'" t"N'''H
'''' ''''" '". "et" receive" "heh 'he
'o-".S"' rc"te's" III
% '''N e"ee '' 'Heht'e
, ~ ''' ~" 81" !" INC S't-
'"' ''"''- '"o'''c'ht Il"
'' W" "'''" ''eA9 III '>"cr
"" -" 10 "' N'Hue reports OF
w 'tN'."' '"'PH i'"'
- 'Nh'''e" '"e ,'cpu""cah
IN nave """'t'"h'' ih'orina-
49," :" .'"''oe' N''" 'he! meet Tor
'"' o"'u pu'poSe ~ '"h'hE steps
~ 'o..p'' ''e government 10 increase
" I'''''"'io"S "'o"S 'he IN :
"'s"' "ch"hc'a-
"a ''n'''''''loTS
Wv" w "''.' ''' "'"'''' '"a' 'her"
~ 7' '"' "'"'"'' S',"r mem
49,. 90 ''"'7"' '""'
'''s, wv I'm '' 'e''"H'
''o'" ''eHeF'i fer-
W. 'e"' ""' 'h' op'h-
- ' "' W 'he
80, So" :" VIC p"r
49, '''~' '''pS' since
ac,.. '' 80 'ht trout
49,. M'' ''''h'n '"eN re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
GARNETT WILL Be
TAX BOARD COUNSEL
Assistant Attorney-General to
Resign This Week and Accept
Important Office.
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES APRIL |
Will Have Permanent Office
Here and Check UP Enforce
mcnt of Tax Laws.

christopher Il; Garnet;. fnr IN" pas;
t"" y"ars Assistant Attorney General.
VIII this week resign his oi'ico 20 ac-
cep' appointment as counsel Cor th-,
state Tan Board. lie viii take up ilc
duties Of his new Office mex, Saturday.
The oi'ic. mat will be maze vacant To-,
Mr.. Garn"tts rcsignntior has been
offered by Attorney General Pollard TO
We'll qualified lawyer. VINO stili has
tho matter under considerations
The appointment Of Mr. Garncti as
attorney for the State Tax Board was
determined upon several days ago, but
the announcement was withheld until
certain Incidental matters could re ;.d =
justcG. The board is composed Of Gov
ernor S,nar'. state Auditor G. ..cs
Moore ana Judge J. K. Prentis. chair
man Of the state Corporation Commits
sion. Official announcement OF the ;,p-
D"intmcnt is waiting on tn. return OF
Governor il, ,.it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
HOME ECONOMICS
Buy-right Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

The chief characteristic of
good housekeeping is cleanli-
ness: and entails in its daily
prosecution a great deal Of
work, thought and superin-
tcndence, besides the use Of
generous supplies of cleansers
of various kinds. The Spring
Cleanup" campaign will
shortly he waged from one
end of the city to the other.
There will be n united move
ment against the dirt and CRIME
winter has bequcathed us, and
freshening up generally will
NOTE-Thc Times Dispatch e,nrnn
mndc In Hichmond stores that ndvcrtis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
FATAL DYNAMITE IN COAL
oman, Feeding Kitchen t'irc. Dies,
and Husband u
Dying.

SCRANTON. PA, March 2..-'The
biowinE mp o' cook stove ;'J Union
dair' SnSquchanna County, killed Mrs.
Ihar'Ns L. Gibson, and so badly burned
MF "'nson tina, his death is looked
Tor IN the Carhondalc hospital. Their
daughter was also seriously hurrcd.
ana the house destroyed
Gibson had hu. momen, befor.
put fresh coal on tho hre, and IL is
'houSht ih"r" was q portion OF a stick
OF dynamite IN II from 'he mine where
th" conl was purchased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
THREE BRTTISH AEROPLA>Es
MISSING LONDON ADMITS

LONDON. March 26--rhrcc Er,tish
acroplancs. which took part III 4 raid
OH German airship sheds III Schloswig-
itolstein yesterday. are missing. Two
German r2trol vessels were sunk. and
Il british destroyer is believed to have
been lost.
The following statement was issued
to might:
AN attack by British seaplancs was
delivered yesterday morning upon Ger
man airskip sheds in Srhlcswig IIol-
stein. eastward OF tho island OF Sylt.
The scaplancs were conveyed To their
RENDEZVOUS close TO the German coast
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
LLOyD'S REPORTS STEAMER
fIINAY DRIDCE. sunk

LONDON, March. 26.---I.loyd's reports
that the British steamer Fcnay Bridge
has been sunk. The crew was saved.
Fenay Bridge, 3S3S tons. Sac feet
long, sailed from Philadelphia on March
Is for Hull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
1t is Time Now to Prepare
For the Spring Cleanup

be the order Of the day. Clean
ing, sweeping. securing, pol
lshing. Frightening will be in
full force, and all these opera
tons in the pursuit Of clcanli-
ness will require the buying of
supplies TO carry them on. The
Paint Stores, Drug Stores.
Hardware Stores, and the
Grocery Stores, too, will be ad-
vertising their many expedi-
ents and wares for cleaning and
rejuvenating, and all at the
very lowest prices. Watch for
these ads in The Times-Dis
patch.
ecs II marked saving on every purchase
their lowest prices In these pages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
GREAT NAVAL RATTLE
REPORTED IN PROGRESS

LONDON. March 26.-Dispatches from
Esbjerg. Denmark. TO the Hcrlingske
Tidcnde, says Reuters Copenhagcn
correspondent. report great naval
battle between the German and Erii-
ISL fleets some three miles off the
Grady LiEhtship al midday to-day.
The dispatch adds that Tondern, in
Schleswig- Holstein. has been bonn
parded by five aeroplanes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
SPEEDY TERMINATION
NOT LODGED EOH BN PEN.HISG

COLUMBUS. \, NJ March 2s--A
speedy termination OF the American
expedition into Mexico il not looked
Tor by General PcrskinS, commander
OF TIE forccs III tho field. according 10
adviccs received here to- dag. IL was
asserted that following a stan confor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
TOOk PROMINENT PART ~
FRAMING NEW TAN HILLS

While Mr. .;arUctt took q promirtcn:
part in th- framing OF the administra-
tion tax bills +rtd assisted in steering
the measures through the committees
il was known only to :; few In ,hr
!nrer circle that he was being groolncd
for AN important office with tn. 70
created State Tax Board In Official
circles generally the news took every
body by surprise.
Tn. reinforcement OF ,he State.
taxing machinery with an active legal
head is regarded a : the mos, important
development in this field since the re-
adjustment Of the tax system ty the
special session o. 1915. II carries for :
ward the plans of the tax reform lead
ers OF III. General Assembly looking to
ih.- establishment OF "A permanent cen
unl tax board, charged Wi:h the duty
of supervising the taxing machinery
OF the entire state and the bringing
about of true equaliZa tion--irm, ,li;,te
" rs regards the assessment and col
lection of state taxes. and ultimatci,
as applied 10 tho assessment and taxa.
ton of subjects segregated to ihe To-
caii,ics
~ Assistant Attorney General MIR
GHrN"tt has been immediately III t.uch
win the prohl ms arising from the
ncw TAX laws that wen, on the statute
books in 1915. In Inc interpretation
and application of these laws he was
the constant adviser OF STATE Auditor
Moore In recent months Mr. Garue,t
was associated with the Tax Board in
drafting the important r~veuu. Hills
that were passed by the last General
ASS,,,h hl,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
THE Sp. CECILIA sunk.
hut CREW Is SAVED

LONDON. March 26.-Thc British
steamer 81. Cecilia. from Portland. Nc.
March II. for London, has been sunk,
according to "a dispatch TO Lloyd's from
Dover. The crew was saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
THREE SEAPLANES
LOST BY BRITISH
Two German Armed Trawlers
Sunk and English Torpedo
Boat Probably Destroyed.
NAVAL CONFLICT REPORTED
Violent Bombardnent to North
west of Verdun. in Malancourt
Region, Continues
NAVAL CONFLICT REPORTED

y British air raid on SrhlcSwi> ito!-
stein and resultant uittlc h:t'vcsi,
British warships and German armed
trawlcrs, in which three scaplane>, wcr.
brought down. t:>o German armed
trawlcrs were sunk and :. British tor
pcdo-boa, probably was iosi in col
iision. give diversity To tho latest war
operations.
The violent bombardment northwest
of Nerdun in the region OF Maiancourt
continues while TO the north o; the
fortress and ia the Woeyre region III
the cast tntcrnittcut cannonadlnr is
still in progress. No infantry attacks
have been launched 10y the Germana
except TO the southeast of Fort Douau-
mont whore Berlin reports Il hand-tn.
hand encounter, with the advantage on
the sid" OF the Germans.
The French III the .ArIonnc forest
are Keeping up their bombardment "c
German positions. Considerable ac-
tiNity on the part OF the French also
has been shown in the Nosgcs. Til.
explosion of q French mine in this re.
zion inflicted heavy losses Oh ;hc
French according to Berlin. TIE Ger
man position was not impaired by ,he
explosion.
attempted an offensive in the rcSlon
OF Jacobstadt. hut were repulsed. while
the Russians captured a German trench
in the region OF Dvinsk Heavy fight
! ing is still going on in the lake reGiou
southeast OF Dvinsk. Here. Berlin savs
the Russian attacks broke down.
STORMS IN MOUNTAINS
IMPEDE OPERATIONS
Storms in the mountains in the re
impeded operations, but bombardni"rta
have continued on the Isonzo front
In the coastal region of the Russo
Turkish war theater the Russians art
making good progress against tho
Turks. and also farther south iii the
Lake Van region have thrown their
lii es sti further forward.
\ conference OF the entente allies OF
far-reachinI Importance will begin at
: Paris. on Monday. The rrcmiers. va
rioDs other hich government officials.
incirdinr the British Foreign Scere-
tary and Secretary for War. and ,he
commanding generals of France. Great
Britain and Russia. will :ake part in
this conference which will give the
closest attention TO the military and
political sicuatior brought abou; bv
the war.
The Ministry OF Marine SAYS that ar
examination OF q piece OF metal found
in u lfeboat Of the Dutch steamer
Tubantia. recently sunk. induces :he
belief that 1t belonged 20 the air cham
bcr OF a torpedo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
DUTIES WILL 'rAI<E HIM
OVER ENTIRE S'rATI.

IN his capacity as counsel 10 the
state Tax Board. il will be among Ihc
important duties OF MIR Garnett TO
check up all examiners OF records and
commissioners of the revenue with re-
gard to their enforcement OF all iaA
laws These duties will take him over
the entire State. When not on the
road Mr.. Garnctt Will have permanent
Office in one Of the State buildings, 10
be designated by the Governor.
1, will be the duty OF the counsel
TO the Tax Board 10 make study of
the revenue laws OF this and other
States. and 10 recommend TO succeed
inE legislatures measures looking 10
the strengthening Of the taNin" sys-
tom and the elimination OF undcsira bic
features that may corrc TO light in tn.
practical application "f the present
laws
In particular. the appointment Of Mr..
Garnet; rs tho active head OF the TaT
Board is expected TO result in a vicor-
ous applicatior of the cCuaiizatiun
principle directed first to tho end OF
eliminating discrimination between
different sections OF tho state brought
about bv the Jealous activity OF exam
iners and commissioners in one locality
and an indifferent application of tn"
law by the Same officers in other 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
PROMINENT POLITICALLY
As CAMPAIGN MANAGER

y " -
Mr.. Garnett was appointed Assistant
Attorney General two years ago taxi
ing office with Mr.. Pollard. whose cam
paign he managed in the election Of
1919. He is a graduate OF the Uni.
vcisity Of Virginia with Tho degrees
of T. 4. and NJ. \, and Il graduate
of tho law department. Of Richmond
college. lIc has been in active prag-
ticc III Richmond since 1909. and is II
member OF The law firm OF Cabcn. Gar
nett &. Cabcll.
Mr.. Garn.it Was for two yc..". aa.
sociatc editor of the NirGiniG. Law Reg
lister. was tho annoiator of the Grim.
in:.l Code of Virginia, and is the author
Of "Waddey'N Guide to Magistrates" q
Wcll-known Textbooks. lie was for two
years professor OF law at Richmond
College. He first became prominent
politically as manager OF the Jones
Glass campaign in tho memorable sen
atorial ;lgh. OF 1?li
AS counsel for the State Tax board
Mr.. Garnctt becomes one of tho rank
Ing department heads at the scat of
government. taking active charge OF
the duties in the past performed by :he
three cX ofiicio members.
As created NY The special session OF
tContlnued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

mnrkc
HchmOnd loves