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lie Would Like to Try His WUtM on Some Newspaper Owners. TALKS OF 'TIRTY PENS." Tell Oi.oida Society He Strl' Has Good Fight UIt :n Him. I York, January *>?Thero are 1: -?>? ' fellow* h*re that "own nasty r ?!"'*# uliviu Mayor Oayi i would Uke to Juk in the old achoolboy : || ?? ifl k>oot he cxprc.-ed thia de r-e \?f.i;.> wielding 'h? gavul M toaat p rafter at the annual dinner of the j ?- of tho IHM faf O tic idu I'a-khurst got ata m a way too. 1 v ? the Mayor, after men-ioning; aonv ' ''? tiUailhM ..f OMtdO. t'ounty. ' r. . ru ? was otdy due to th- Park r- ta.-niv of that section to say that 1 thai ?? M ?TS* related to "Rabbi ol N'ew York." a friend of! k.s. Mayor Oaynor gave vent to hi* de-J tiro for fistic oombaM after he had re-I la ted low he rial tod hin home county not 1< DJ, a4tQ and hud found that, an old lAint* Boa. had teen iadiCtOd after ... adversarv who had done'tho ? ? to l.itu OkN he wan a bit "high" after an excursion to I'tica. The May Ol Mid he wrote to the disTiet aitorney pleading for leniency for his old protege felling the prosecutor what a* up there when he was ? t . a., i if .Marking that in this light V. ?? nan should be lot out without pun? ishment. \o LOW Afterward. Tb* Mayur then went on: But that was the custom when I lived up 'In 'f. When we wanted a battU we said to the fellow. "Say no 1. ?? and 1 will lick you." and if he i i?..s brave enough lie said "no law. 'j und 'hen had if out, and we settled i 11 riebt. There was no law afterward. | I would iike to have that custom down hero. -Uaughter and apjj!?u.-< i If wo had it. there are two or thre? fellowa down hero daughter and ap-I plause) thai own nasty newspapers. | and I would like to have it out with | them on that basis. I don't want to: boar' because I urn gi owing old. but I really think I could do them up, too. j (Applause.) They may think tbey can do me up with their dirty pens, but. 1 think 1 could do them up the other way. I think I have sand enough left in me und it would not require much, either?to tell the truth. The somewhut rare role of toast mast e- ?eemed to be to Ihn liking of Mayor Oaynor. who is president of the society. He looked upon the comparatively small number of members und the many guests who had been Invited to the Occasion, and falling into a retninis teienl mood, talked of the early days of his youth in Oncida County. He said: I am vor\- happy indeed to greet you all It is very seldom I get, a chtmce te be toast master. 1 tell you that. (Laugh? ter.) I generally have the other end of it So I will try to be as good a toast master as 1 know how From what I have seen of toast masters since 1 have been Mayor I do not remember a single one to pattern after ;Laughf>r.> As a rule you < anr.ot -p; a word in edgewise wtth them. They say everything. No matter What your subject is. and no matter how well you have prepared it. 1 hey manage m some way to say it be? fore you (fat a ( ban' ? to say :t. I am not going to do that to-night. I an, going to stick to my own business if 1 can. I have a hard time to do that, ?ad some think I do not do it. And h few think I do. Of course I think the few aro right. The Mayor mentioned the s'reams and creeks in which hw fished and the ; hCOt and lold of Verena Springs, and h)OW his father once wen? there and brought home a barrel sulphur wa t. - that was to cure all members of th< family of all the diseases they had ar.d to prevent them from having eher?. (..>t Well Without It. "The judge left the water out in the fle'.j and at '" ai ;!. came a top-a from an.ong the diners "You are quite right said the Mayor "my lu'her put it OUl in the barn sa &r : he pig pet: " .What - effect did it have on the r c .- imobi xty ?had **WefJ, if sn.' ited so had there that tt' ? did no- stand it. So he took a harroj of sulphur water and h- put il ' p the :i,:dd!" of the Dexter lot. a fen-acic lot on the farm as far aw., - fror.i the house a* we could get We could no! ;? : It even that far away, at ; 1 -hir.k we Anally knocked the end of -he r orrei in ami got rid of It. They Wt| ? trying to make a watering place ?f ferula, ar.d that was the result There ?e;r the Christies, and -he Marrs end tie s rtllflh, and the Paynea. and the Parhhursta, and so on," he sa l Piobah . it is due to the Park hurst fBmil] ,f there be any of :hern be;e that 1 should My thai they were in no way related to Rabbi l'urkhurst? Rabbi Parkhurst. of New York He is b frtotad of b ? - Yl-ittnr. Relatives. \lft Mrook* Kskridge air.ved it, Rich mood yoaterday evening and w.ii re.: ? : *?..- .r-i., . 1 ? ? -.. . f"turns to her <o?.r,:rv r-c-.e u. n. . , ? r.chau. < o'jp'.y. This promises to be the ban iier year- for prosperity. This sale will help the pi*os fierity of every purchaser?a five to ten dollar saving on every suit, and our regalai guarantee with every pur? chases. In this lot are some English snug-cut suits as well as the ! popular and conventional models and?well |uM give^he .suits a chance?come in and greet 'em. Other things In wearables that cost much less money now. LONDON PARLEY BROKEN AT LAST (Continued from First Page ) I coping with public opinion, which Is j likely to regard the abandonment of J j Scutari and Janina as an unnecessary' i concession to Austria and a sacrifice' j of Slav interests. j The seriousness of the situation I arises from the fact that Austria, by her success in this respect, may be ; encouraged to make further demands. Said Pasha Appointed. j Constantinople. January 29?Said ! Pasha, former Grand Vizier, has been appointed ? minister and president of the Council Of State, assuming the , offlce recently vacated by Prince Said llulim. now Foreign Minister. Turkey Vt HI Reply To-day. Constantinople. lanuarv 29.?Tur- I I key's reply to the note of the powers will be handed to the Austrian nmbassa ? dor to-morrow The diplomats here are favorably impressed with the uifornia- 1 lion they have received respecting the , reply and arc sanguine that the Turkish counter proposals will servo as a basis I fog a settlement, or a:, least permit , the resumption of negotiations. The only foundation for the report 'that fighting baa occurred at Tehafalja ? between the adherents of the late Naalm I'ash.i and the supporters of the YOung Turks, is th? arrival in < "on ? sfanfinople from the tront of sevcyal batches of invalid soldiers. Most of j these are suffering from fever, cxhaus Uon and frost Mate. HOPE OF DEMOCRACY Byrd Says it lies in Wilson's Assump? tion of Leadership. New York. January ?_".? -Speaking on "party leadership ' to night at the ! annual dinner of the Virginians of New York City. Richard Cvelyn Bvrd. speaker of the Virginia House of Dele-: ga'es. declared that the h>>pc of Demo? cracy and of the country depends upon OoToraOf Wilson's assumption of su? preme party leadership." We must reflect." he said, ' that opposition parties are bound together! by negative us well as affirmativ? pur?! I - tea; and that the negations cease to be a source of strength when the party ' in opposition becomes the party >n power." The speaker cited the de-ennipation of the Question of competition to he vital to the welfare of the coun'ry, ? h et her it is a permanent law appli? cable in all times to all conditions of society " "If competition requires statutes to keep it alive may be ?eriouslv consid? ered." he added whether some natural law bort of a new relation of industrial forces does nof threaten Its continued : exigence as an M onomic force " Thomas Notgoa I'age. author, spoke "f religious so< ial economic and poiiti? al : ? D s ? .f t he day. ma king an especial pi- a f'.r what he tcrrr-ed the ^t. redness of the iiidioiary. hills Liability Bill. ColuBnbse, s ?' . January 2? ? By a; vote of J9 To the IssgSJg house of the? c.eneral Assembly this morning killed the ct ploy en ? KiabeJtly and work-| ? ??? - orn pensatioii bill. The most Y.',-,,f d?ba'e of the session <m ? urred ? - t . t. the vote was taken Twenty times You will say-"Good!1 You make sure of pure, good tobacco when you smoke ratirna ? Mild, Turkish - blend Cigarettes. More sold than any other in this country. Dutmcttvtly haivtdnsi'' I Fishing Banks Fail St. Pierre Fleet, and It Will Be Reduced. Now York, Jinutrv rt t ?heni^a ' on ths Newfoundland Bank? ors dts oourag?d l>y the results ol ion, und ths prosper f for th? lvt ? SaOOSOl i? so unin? viting that Conan: Jona K. Baxter, at St. Pierre, believes that not more than twenty-flve schooners will be fitted out from St Pierre this year, compared with lortv sehooncis t 1*12 The total cat. h ?I ..?1 t>T the St. Pierre fleet las' foal was only 1.479. jut. representing a ktfctt, Mr. Baxter thinks, of not less than from ll.SOB to 12.010 a vessel. The prices were higher than usual, it was true, hut not high enough to balance the small catch. "Various causes are alleged In ex? planation of tho decline of the St. Pierre fleet " Mr. B.irrer suys. "tour sue cessive unprofitable seasons?1S03, l!?a 1905. and ;??.. ? ? I many small own ?rs and impaired IhO gcin-'al resources of the colony, supplies are relatively expensive at St Picric und labor Is mum', view.- must be brought out from France in the spring and returned a; ? the close of the seuson. for the local fishermen prefer -<> WOf-h the MgBasra 1 grounds independently in their own ' dories. " There were ?.">? dory fl-hcrn.en at I St. Pierre this SOOaOB, worsing near t he shore und coming itt every night, an ! increiise of seven: y-seven over the num? ber reported last year. They did well I during the spriBg and early summer, I but later on they were, hampered by a scarcity of squid and by the weathet , The, statistics of their catch of cod had 'not been compiled on November 25, but it Ig the general impression that. ' while the total catch was mediocre. 25.UUO to 3<t.uuu hundred-weight', the average pfleg for green" shore cod ? about $3151 was high enough to give them reasonable returns. The local tlsheitiien also caught. t.Sal hogsheads cd' euplin. which was sold for bait at prices ?angina from $i to M a hogshead. "Of late years a number of steam trawlers have reinforced the metro? politan fleet of sailing vessels. The French first tried this method of fish? ing in Newfoundland waters in 1903 and 1904. with unsatisfactory results. No trawlers ar?#rr.entioned in the official reports for 1905 and 1900. In 1907. four of these vessels resumed the experiment. In 1908, there, were eleven, and their catch averaged 121 hundredweight a day. This was so encouraging that thirty trawlers came out in 1909. The j catch that year was poor. In 1910. i the number of trawlers dropped to t. n and the catch was about half what it I had been in the banner year. 19f*>. Partly owing to this, and partly because of the extraordinary abundance of i fish in Iceland, only seven trawlers lame out in mi. "In 1912 there were fourteen F.-emh steam trawlers avc racing 402 tons gross operating on the Hanks. One of thetn j was wrecked early in the season on the coast of Mifjuelon. The total' catch of the remaining thirteen is j not, known, but they delivered ut St.' Pierre 32.S68 'green' quintals. This would amount to an average of 3.ov> hun? dredweight per vessel, worth at current ? prices about $1.1 non.The cost of operating ? trawler is stated in one. of the of-j facial reports to be approximate! ygiu per! titan If this is correct, one of these vessels, spending four months on tha Hanks and in transit, would i otisurr*a $I3.)><jii. When it is considered that, ' addition to ! he fish discharged a' St. Pierre for transshipment, probably ail of the trawlers carried back a cargo of fish to France, it may be safely assum? ed that they nado a reasonable pro? fit on t he season "PmoticaUy all of the catch is now landed in Fram e green' - that, is, c leaned atid salted ami is subsequent ly dried or otherwise prepared for con sumption. Bordeaux is the principal port of entry, and handles more than half of the total catch. Koughly , speaking, one-half of the catch is con? sumed in France, from which foreign cod is excluded by a duty of four and | two-tenths cents (minimum] to five and twenfy-tive hundred ths cents (anneral per pound: one fifth is exported to) French colonies, where it is also pro- j tected by import duties, and the re? maining thntto-tooths is exported to; foreign countries, principally Spam j and Italy. Besides protecting native j fishermen in the home and colonia ; markets the French government pay. j the owners of fishing essevls a bouniv of $.*> 79 for each man shipped for the season in Newfoundland waters and ejSaSowragBM exports .<? dried cod to thei colonies and to foreign countries by ! bounties of which the maximum rate is I ope and three-quarters cents per pound, j Si HOHN I SB FOR I.K ENSE. Baron Ihirnrs Hears From Fiancee b] Phone and Las SB No Time. New York January 2? - Baron Rob ert A. Domes, of Paris, sat in bis offhe at 2 Rector Street yes'erday morning with no intention of getting married. N evert he!, ,s he- found occasion to pull fron, his pocket a marriage Intense, issued April II last, in his own name and that of Marie Fernandin von HafSSSia of Ocncva. Switzerland, his fiancee Then the telephone rang .lohn Oreen. the baron's partner. ?tuna'! eosssetoas that anything unusual was happening until he heard the rsueoiw'S.r put up with a bang and he held DnrtsM -rinr.it from his chair with great excitement \t las' -he has , onsenfed to marry m* ' ' exclaimed the baron "When1" inquired Orson ' In three hours ' It was half past II U here '*' Ah you shall see in due ' ourse " So Huron Dosties and Ins partner has Mstw lO ISM Hotel Brevoort. where both live, and had luncheon Short ly .f urd they were seated in a taxi <ab speeding downtown At 2 f#J o !"? k thev pulled up beneath the Pridge of Sighs At precisely the same i? atit a se< end 'axi stopped at the BSJgas locality and from it aligh'cd Man ? -i. accompanied by her sister A few exclamation* were exchanged ar.d the party went into the Criminal . ,r'? Building and lo 'h- chambers ... r js- !? ?:?'?< ?:' * as ( residing at a ? ir.iei trial Baron Oornes gave a note :-? one of the attendants and the four waited in tho corridor. \ few seconds later Justj'O Ooff before so bad Thi* w?< - he ae< ord maTiasrc. it was said, that '?.*'?? e c.ofT has performed in his jml.-ia: -ar er _ Oc.es to Mississippi. (Ope,. .11" t tmea-lMSpatch 1 Palaakl Masjsww V a swactal r setleg -?' ? <? \ tvngden p'e.t hsld Bora tods:. H? ?* R M< Hnda a-as dismissed " ? leeat>v?eTT ?? ? he Mississippi Presbytery he hsvin? _SWtlg a oall to a pastorate in that MtatO H* has beep p*?-o: -f 'he MBSBWtrta and Oaks* Pi sah j Is* tan Cburcbos for several jsaua. BATTLES EEL TO DEATH IN OCEAN Champion Swimmer Has Ter? rifying Experienct". Which Nearly End? Fatally. Honolulu, H T . January -?-?In a dosperatu hauls with a giant eel ten feet below the ?urfa.ce of the ocean, Duke'' Kahanatuoku. world'* .mm. pion ?w immer at abort distances, bad a narrow escape from death at hla practice, gros ride neai here to-day. II? killed the aal and In doing eo lost, the index tiugcr ol tin* right hand. As a i cault "t Ills experience the wtnuer of chiet auuatic honors at the Olympic BJBasas last vcar may be u nabln to retain hla swimming power. Kahanainci.u. known ua tbe "puko of Wuikiki ' a resort neur Honolulu, has been practising hard for partici? pation in the Australian swimming I .mpionsbtps. and wlilt companions was going through the da: exercise in the water when to-day's misfortune I Uli c Kahanainoku's friends in the water were paddling about in all directions and did not notice his disappearance bs asatb the tarfaos until cries from shore aiouscd them. Then they searched thesurfaes with eager gaze for hundreds S>f yards about, and soon were diving I in despera'e efforts to locata the I champion After -he "Duke'" bad been under j fully two minutes his companions: ? noticed a furious churning of the water flfty yurds from then., where the depth is at !< a:-' fen feet Suddenly one of | the sw immer ? legs shot up from below, and Was Kicked about in the air. indi natlag thai the you'h was struggling desperately to release himself. While Ihe other swimmers were dashing to? ward the -pot with powerful overhand : strokes the leg alter one flnal kftek was dragged clear beneath the surfa- <? again 1 and the churning of the water OOBtiaaosJ , .lust as fh? swimmers reached the scene Kahanamoku came to the sur? face, gasped for breath and then sank again. His friends dived, brought him up and dashed for the shore, where he was reviv?>d. One of the party got the body Of the eel. which ' the "Doha" hud ' hoked to death. It I ' Was the largest ever seen in these waters Kahanamoku was in a veiy weak1 'condition to-night. It is not known1 whether he will bo able to compete in 1 , any of t he spring or summer matches. j Sets World's Record In KM) Metre Swim. "Duke' * Kahauamokti has been I known throughout the United States' i as a promising young swimmer for three ; 1 years, and leaped Into International game last summer at the O.ympic games In Stockholm, when he won Ii.? l"0 metre swimming match. He i iii his early twenties, and got his ex-' porience as a beach rider in ihe Ha? waiian Islands. After the Olympic : games he participated In the Hamburg ? races and there established the world's ! record on one minute, one and one- j flfth seconds for the 100 metre distance. | On returning to this country ho gave j exhibitions in many cities. Only re- j cently various athletic associations , voted to have him represent them at the coming Australian swimming races. FAMILY QYARREL ENDS IN SON KILLING FATHER. (Special to The Time-Dispatch) Raleigh. N. C. January 20?John ] I, Wfa'h'r?. was shot and instantly' killed this afternoon at his homo near! Eagle Rock, this county, by his son; Havwood Weathers The two n,uar- ! relied about some wood, the son ran up stairs, procured a revolver and came i back with it. opening Ore on his father. The fourth shot penetrated his heart The Jsoedwaj wmt flit y years old and the ? young man just twenty-one. He has; given himself up to tbo officers of the i law and will be brought to Raleigh. | TRAIN ON SOI TIIK8N WRECKED AT DANVILLE Danville. Va., January 29.? South- j bound train No. 29. on the Southern 1 Railway, was vrecked here to-night at II 30 O'clock when pulling out of the depot. The engine split a switch and took to the ties, taking three mail cars with it The train was pro ceding ? lilite slowly, and few of the passengers in the rear cars knew what had hap? pened until they were informed by the conductor. The accident, which oi curved just in front of the Danville and Western depot, will delay the train ' at least four hours, and at 1:30 A. M. all available hands are rerailing the 1 train. THE WEATHER. Fetweaati Virginia- Fair. warmer Thursday: Frida: cloudy, probably rain North and Vte?t portion. North Carolina?Fair, warmer Th?rs? da > ; Friday fair. Special Loral Data for Yesterday. 12 noon temperature. .73 ? 3 I* M. temperature . ?t) Maximum temperature up to 8 P. , M. 44 1 ; Minimum tempera'ure up to 8 P. I : M.' ? ! Mean temperature. ;(j ; ; Normal temperature. 2? j Deficiency in leaSBM rature to-day. . I Excess in temperature since March 1. . . IM Aotass ex "rn in ?ep.perature since ' January I. 24? ; Deficiency BB rainfall since March 1 * 43 A- . um defcieni y in rainfall since January I.? TJ i l.nral Ohser?atlons s r*. Bjf. Yesterday. Temperature. 37 . Humidity .%. . 74 i Wind?direction .N.E ? Wmd ratal. t ? Weather.Clear Rainfall last 12 hours .um i Conditions In Important titles. (At SP. M Eastern Standard Time ) I naas i he- H t 1, t Weather A?hevil>.40 44 312 Clear Atlanta.4s SS M Clear Atlantic rttr . . . 4: 44 M P. cloudy | Hos'-n.M as as Rain HutTalo. ; . loudy Catsjary .? m as p cloudy Charleston... . <*> M* clear 1'hi'ago.2s sn Clear Denver... . BJ M 44 P cloudy Dulutb ... . . :? ?4 is <loudy Halves'on.Ss ?2 M f'lear Hatteras . J* a 4i Clear Havre ... SS sj P cloudy ia< KsonvtHe. ... m 44 ? leer Kanaan < it v- M ss as Clear I^. ssjeSjh . ... 44 44 2? < lear Montg.cn err... J>2 ss 40 riear New Orleans ... M 8? ?4 near New York.4? at y* rioudr Wsrfasa .m m m ( tear Oklahoma.mum cloudy Pittsburgh 34 <s S4 cloudy Raleigh a M N 1 leae Bh bSSJtS . . M sb w* 1 lear ftt. Paul.7.2 4} 22 s>n<>w S?n Krim??.. W M 44 < dear Savannah.ss sj 43 Clear sjpekarsn. rs 2* a cloudy lamps .ss ss ss Clear \\ -shir^ton.... as en as chsady Winnipeg ... i? t? 14 P W>U - . M 4? J4 O Mlnlsmrr *ln?snse. Januar v S? ?Sil HIOH TIDE ' snn rn'i.Til Morning.' ** dua sets.IJB Evening.1 is New Senator From Delaware \S I LI. AKT? n?I Lvlil Hl. Di-morratir national tommltterman of Delaware, who aurreed? M. A. Blrhard son as I'ntted States Senator from that State. ENGLAND LOO KING FOR SHARE IN TRADE Head of Cambrian Combination Comes to Virginia to View Coal Situation. 'Special to The Times-DiapAtCfc > Norfolk. Ya.. January I*?.? Ameri? can competition, the shadow of which he has seen and recognized. u? respon? sible for the visit to the I'nited States of D. A. Thomas, head of the Cambrian Combination, the largest coal operat? ing] ur.d exporting concern in Kngland. LoomlngJ big in the future, its tenacious fingers ready to clutch at possibilities th? or>ening of the Panama Canal will bring. Yankee ag/rcseiveness threatens ha roads' oa coal trade Kngland has an Joyed for generations. This glimpse into the future, poig? nant with potential trade battles for possession of South American marts, was given to night by Mr. 'i homas. who spent the day in Norfolk with railroad officials looking at terminal and ship? ping facilities from Norfolk. Mr. Thomas will go to-morrow morning to W'< tl Virginia to inspect coal proper? ties. ' I cannot say what we shall do. I am looking tin- coal situation over in this country, and can eav nothing def? inite until I have done this." he said. In case your corporation decides to operate American fields, will you give your personal attention to the ' ?ask of putting the new business on Its feet'" "Yes." was the reply. "I should come to America and take personal charge. W hen I left lag House Of j Commons after twenty years' service! 1 he-rated about going actively into i business. It is probably about, time for mo to retire." arnl he smiled. "But I EutH I shall not just JTOt. ' "I have been treated royally in America Fveryhodr I have n et has exerted himself to explain things. I was astonished at the way coal was bandied at the terminals. It is d<>ne much more qun kly than in F.nglai.d i You people have an advantage her*, where we have tho advantage iti short hauls. Labor costs you more, but we have been having strikes " The Cambrian Combination exports from one-fourth to one-third of the coal Fngland ship* This is sent to ths Continent, to Mediterranean points and to South America. As our exports in Fngland are much larger In propor? tion than yours In America, our ships are not forced to use ballast, on return trips This gives an advantage to us. i "Lp to now American competition has not affected us so much tfowovor, with the opening of the consul, F.nglish buslnosB men who are looking to the future see possible competition To reach the west coast of Sou'h America, we have to go around the Horn, but so do Americans. There Tviil he a differ? ence though when the canal is cut through. There is a sioall amount of coal mined In Chile, but it Is of an infe? rior quality. However, the Chile ope? rator is on the ground. "I consider the Knglish ?oal of a better quality than that mined in Amern a Tramp ships that use the F.nglish coal prefer it and it is hard to get them to change to the Amern an product. In Lngland steamboat lines are not operated by railroads or coal corn panies I personally own stock In steamboats, but the Cambrian combi? nation owns no ships." SINNOTT INDORSED FOR ANOTHER TERM Virginia Delegation Wants Richmond Man Re-Elected as Doorkeeper of House. ? Special to The Times-Dispatch. j Washington. January 29?The Vir-' gini? delegation in the House has in-' dorscd I J. Smnott. of Richmond, for an"' h-T frm as doorkeeper. When the ? Daw in i ?!! go' control of the House > machinery Bl the beginning of the. Sixty-second f"<<ngrcss. Mr. Hinnott. ?who had f"r several years been a min- j onty employe, wa- chosen as door-, k..< per and sin ? :his appointment he I has given swgh general satisfaction! that it was an easy matter for the Vir- | ginia delegation :o indorse him for j another t? r:n , While there has l>een a little feeiing ! shown bsjgw beta use most of the liest j places iti the House have gone to men i fron, 'he so.h Mr. Sinnott being; doorkeeper. W II Dunbar. of Georgia. ; pos-mas'ei South Trimtde. of Ken- ; tip kv < 'er.: of the House, and Jerry ; South, a cousin of South Trimble, chief , clerk i' i- BMUt likely that all of these To root outdeep-seatcci COUGHS COLDS and BRONCHITIS T.\ K I SCOTT'S EMULSION It increases human strength and rt??.istc?ncr. )il bo chosen again when the Demi ats caucus to All their places a little Foxhounds for Parade. Finely-bred, splendidly-f :a:ne 1 and keen-nosed foxhounds are going; to have a sectton all their own in t he Wilson inaugural parade l)r I>es?er lone*, of ("ulpeper. is gathering together the finest pack of foxhounds in the world and will place them ahead of the mount? ed band which will escort the hunt club riders In their s?-fion of the parade. This unique feature of an inaugural parade Is receiving no end of attention in Virginia Dr Jones to-day informed tgsS inaugural committee that the fox hounds he will select will be of such fine breeding that they will >-ay put and will not "break" and scatter all over the line of march A competent master of hounds will be the grand marshal of the canine army TAFT VIGOROUS IN HIS REMARKS iCotVintted from First Prge) i those who are coming into power, ths i next administration? the executive and the legislators--?to inform themselves [ well before they depart from a courso 1 which has been fraught with the ut? most benefit to the people of the Philip? pine Islands. The Philippine Islands are not yot ready for self-government, and no influence could be more detri? mental upon their future than tho I enactment of the measure now pending In the Mouse of Representatives pro v ding for a change in their govern ftenators Burton and Pomerene and Representative < annon also mads ad? dresses Justice Day. of the Supreme ? ? r was toast master, and Jus* ice* \f< Kenna. I.urton and l-?mar were j among the guests at tho speakers Horace Hsslih Improving. Horace .Smith, fourteen renn old. whose right lung was punctured In a bicycle conation severs; days ago. has row almost recovered. and the doctors say will be oat In ? few days The main trouble with which tho ?Wton bad to contend was blood dot* which formed ever the wound Theso hove ra-en removed, and there te no farther danger to be feared frr m . rv. .our<s Hear that catchy chorus over again The lively captivating number* from the big musical sue cesses de? light you over and over again on the Victor. Sparkling medley* of musical gems from the old favorite operas as well as the latest musical < aas> dies. Sung as you have never heard them sung before?by the al! star Victor Light Opera Corn pan V . Come in and hear the Victor Records of the gems from "The Pink Lady", 'Madame Sherry", "The Mikado" or any other at your favorites, old or new. V ...r? |i0 tu l:v, \ ;ctur Wtrol** 1:5 lo t a L.tf ic.-a;* can be arranged ii desired. JhsCarky[ampm? 213 E. Broad Street Public Debt Hearing. Charleston. \v Va . January it - ? Tin Virginia del ' I M ? .ov.-rsy between Waal Virgitiia and % irgir.ia is to have a public hearing in the Legislature her? February a Senators and CongreSe meii of 'he State? n.en'icned and all attorneys interested bs the suit Lave been Invited to attend. | obituary John Albert l.rantham. 'Special to The Times-Dispatch.) Ooldsboro M ' IgimaiJ 29.? John Albert (Irantbau. IM TfSBl ?on or Mr. and Mrs J M Qraathaav or this place, died yesterday alter an illness ?hat had laated for two years. Mr (irantharn nnderwnet a verv severe operation a' Sr. Luke's Hospital, Richmond, tw.i yean ago la tag Lope? of saving Iiis life but ?he surgeon pro? nounced hie i a?e a hopelesa ?.r,o a', the time and he lived sauoh longer than was expected The funeral took plane this af'er noon He ieaves one brother. Haymond Orantbarn. of this < Ity and sisters Misses Annie Hello and Lud!? Orantham. Kuneral of Mrs. Parker. Special to The Tune* Dispatch i tinancock. Ya , January 'Jt.? The remains of Mrs. Ralhe \U<t Parker, wife of Augustus Parker, who d.ed at her home in Pocomok'- City, Mondav, of paralysis, were brought here to-day for interment Kev. I C. Cor ruck rector of Holy Trinity church read the MM vice Mrs Parker was Mies Seilte Went, of Onan' sci-:. before her marriage Besides her husband, one daughter Miss Catherine Parker OSM son. I>r .Albert Parker three sisters. Mrs Lehr Walter, of Baltimore Mr- Stephen Hopkins, and Mr? B. B Waptea, and one brother, W C West, the last thtee of onar.coctt, survive. John D. I mmII 'Special to The "?".?nes-Dispatch ? Pulaski. Va, January 19 lohn O. T.owry. father of I '. Lowry Of the Lowry Prall CaSapSanT, Pulsisal. died yesterdav at Sweetwater. 'I eaa . after a short illne?? aged sevei,?y-nin.- Years He was a promiut-n*. t u.-ines* n an ?d that place He is survived, by his widow and thirteen children. Mr?. *nnle Shssjsff. Special to The Tiinci- Dippatcp i Frcderickshiirg. Va. January 29? Mrs Annie Bhopoff, wife of Joan 8 bo poff. died at her home m Stafford County veslerday. of pncumolua. aged twenty-five years. s|? had L?ert mar? ried just about a year, and is survived by her husband, parents and Ovo sis? ters. Mr*. Mary F. A. Tlnsley. iSpeciai to Tho Times-Dispatch Ashland. Va January -??? Mrs Mary F A. Tinsley. widow Peter Tin?ley died at 4 o < lock thi? aft- rnooi in the home of Ferrell Taylor she was in the eighty-ninth year of her age. and was a native of lUnoor <",,.in'v TI.e funeral services will be held Friday morning at in o'clock from the Aehland Baptist Church, and inter? ment will be made la the Woodland Cemetery. Mrs. Laura V. Tat-pauirh. tSpecial to The Ttnxes-PkapOtCl I Alexandria Va January ^ -Mrs. Laura V Taf-paugh. widow of William H Tatspaugh died last night at her home. KM South I airfax Street, at an * Mra. "Virginia ?innnell Scott. 'Spexuai to The Times Dtsejaiaa.) Alexandria Va.. Jar.ua: v 2??Mrs. Virginia tiunnell Scott, eighty-seven years old died yesterdav at her home at Bush Hill. Fairfax County. One son. Marsha'.i Scott, Burrlres Puneral of Mr?. Shine to-da). fJJ The body of Mrs. Isabella T shme who dle.i in Norfolk Tuesday will reach Richmond over the Norfolk and Western Itailroad this morning a' II 40 o'clock and will be in:mediatel y taken to st John's Episcopal Church, from which p!a-e 'he funeral service* will be held Interment will be fr. Oakwood Mrs Shine was "he wlduw r>f Jan.ee Nott Shine, and <SSMighterot th- la'e John Pool and Mary Shield S. hermerb -rn. or Montezun.a, Henrtco County. deaths ? OMOHI NDRO. -Died. Tuesday Tan uary the ?th. 1913. at I *' A M . n the rer'dence of ?.>ls 9mrmSB 30ai Flovd Avenue. RIC HARD HIL? ARY BAKKR. infant son or Mr. and Mrs af. H <,m,,h,,n*'?,fw>?a?_ Kuneral took place Wednesday afternoon at * o'clock , "resolutions of respect. AT A MLFTINO OF 7 H F, t'NION Surd.'iv School at Smyrna Baptist Church, held on the l*h day of January. 1SIJ. Captain Itobert > Vaughan introduced the following resolutions. which were unani mously adopted, vis . Whereas. It has pleased Almigh V God In His infinite wi.-dom to take from our midst our friend and broth? er CAPTAIN WILLIAM t I i WIK a lifelong member of the Methodist Caurcb. devoted and oon sie'cnt He was a man of broad and liberal ideas, and thought thai the nearer Christian? lived to Chri?t ?he r.earer they rame 'o one another. He was one of the founders and or? ganizers of this t nion School, and for nearly forty years the leader and superintendent of it. Ills watch? word wa? 'du'v'. and he was alway? on band to discharge hi- He fu'fl?ed the linen of 'he old hrtnti Wh?n Duty Calls or Danger. Be Never W*?.infl',a ''.Li and useful citizen. stone iif ?lit inri the resu ? of Ms . inrll 1? shown in the challge<l '"ndi'i- n? and the upbuilding of di &s ind^;th^wc7k\fcron,f.tfc' "Ae dU'ful. of days laithful instru' tiorv of right living and wn of this community J be tut he prayers of a State a useful citizen; -lend . the ignorant. * "hat this f?f ?V^sha. we shall an ?e> ha THERFORD. I o. 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