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HUGHES SCENTS NIGE1 TO STATE IIc Recorninerds That Income | Tax Ameiidment Be Not Ratificd. AFTER THE BOOKMAKERS Would Have Tliein Penalizcd, Even Wllftn No BcLs Are Rccorded. ALBANY, N. V., January .*.?Gover? nor llughea In hlaxunnuul message io Iho Leglfllalurc to-day maUes varlous recommendatlons on queatlons of wlde sprcad Interest. In u supplemc'ntary message he dwolls at lengtli upon the proposed cohstltutlonal aineiidnient eoiiferiiiig upon the Federal govcrn nient the power to lay and eolject an income tux "from whatover sotirce de rlvcd." without apportlonincnt among tho Stiitcs aecordlng to populutlon, .'ind In concluslon recoiniuoiids that thls ainendnient bc nol ratllled. In thls connecllon the Governor says: "I am in favdr of conforrlng upon thc Federal government the power to lay and colleet such n tax. I belleve that thls power should be hold by tho Fedeiul government SO aa properly to eciuip lt wlth thc means of meeting natlonal exlgf-nclcs. But tlio power to tux Incomes should not bo granted in fcucii terrns as to subject to Federal taxatlon the incomes tlerived from bonda l8?ued by the State itself or those rsstiea by nuinlclpal govern inonts organlzed under the Stato's au thorlty. "To place the horrowlng capuclty of the State nnd of 1.1 sj gbvernvnental agericles at tho morcy of tho Federal ? taxlng pbwder would be au lmpjir nicnt of thc essenllal rlghta ot the State whlch. as Its olliccrs, wc ara bound to defend." After revlewing tho lcgal iispects of . this qucstion, the Governor declarea in concluslon: "Wo cannot suppo;:o that Congress wlll not seck to tax In? comes derlved from accuritiea Issued by the State nnd Its munlclpatitles. lt has repeatedly endeavored lo lay such taxes, and Hs efforta have been dofeated only by Itnpllcd constitutloiial restrlction whlch thls amendment thrcatens to destroy. Wliile wo may deslre that the Federal government may he equlpped wlth all necessary na'.ional powcrs ln order that it may pe'rfdrm its natlonal functlon, we must be equally sollcltous to securo thc essentlal basls of State govern? ment. "I therctore deem lt my duty as Governor of tho State to recomthend that thls proposed amendment should nol be ratined." In vlew of the efforta which ! the Governor. in his regular message, saya have been made to evade Iho law pro hlhlting bookmaklin; at race-tracks, ho recommends an amehUrhcnt penallzing Uic practice of bbbkmaking even thutigh no bets are rccorded. Revelatlons as to the "white slave trafflc" are referred to, and the Gov? ernor recommends tho enactment of wliatever'addttlonal or more strlngent provlslons of law aro necessary to make thc staiut'es more efflcaclous. Senator Grady made a sensatlonal attack on Governor lluglies in tlie Senate to-day followlng thc reading of the message. It was tho Govcrnor's propoeal to penaltsse the practice of bookmaklng that aroused the ire of .llie Senate niinorlty leader to the point :if attack. lio declared that whlle the Governor attacked tho horse . owner, the bookmaker and the man '. placlng hls bot upon a horse race, ho ' has "never dared lo attack tho most monstro'j.s gambllng Instlttitton thero ls ln the v/orld?the Now York Stock Exchange?and to the end of hls career ho wlll never have the couragc to attack it." (ConUnuctl Krom l'agd One?Column h) Wasii., and hls adminiatFaTk>n~^f_tha7 ofllce has been a model for his suc cessors. Mo accepted thc oiTice of Coin nilssloncr of thc General Land Ofllce at the urgent solliltation of Secretary Garfield. who knew personally hls Bterllng characler and cxceptlonal ablllty. He did not scek that ofllce. He accepted his present positlon only upon thc earnest sollcttatlbii of the Presldent. Ho dld not teek it. It meant nothing to him but hard work and poor pay. He gave up a largo and lucratlve law practice simply at the call of patriotle duty. Is lt pos slble that he at once became the Bcoundrel and archenetny of tho peo? plo that he has been depicted m tho publlc press? I cannot belleve lt. "If he has used hls hlgh offlee to edvance special interests, lf ho has Bucrlficed the people for prlvate or per eonal gain let lt bo shown. If, on the other hand, the people havo been decelved and he has been unjustly Stccused that should he shown not only mmmWMmWMmVqm Fine and hot in the corner by the hot-air register, but mighty cold in the bay-window! And probably you have some rooms that get scarcely any heat at all. That's how most of the colds and grippe are caused. Put an end to the discomfort and danger of a partly heated house. Install a Heating System It will keep an even, uniform warmth every hour of the winter in every corner of every roorn?bay-windows, attic rooms, north side and all. At the same time if will save half of your coal bills, because it gets every bit of heat out of the coal and into the house. Steam ot hot water. THE U at cfficlcDt aa the Model Hcatlng Syutcrn. Burn I V 1\ANV " ij?* tw eoal than ?ny other, lt wlll deliver moro B.ll ,t.\*Jl a, heat. Alwuya rcady?no waltioj for It'to "some R.ANGE ur>" The nne*'' hottaat oven yoo ever eaw<" - MODEL HEATINC COMPANY, 142 North 10thSt? Philadelphla, Pa, Telepbenes: Bell?Waluut 4961 Ktymtaan?Race Z*-33. For eatimatea addreta. VIRGINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO., 26 Ninth Street. Telephone?Madison 194. MODEL BOIUCR ..IIITI?I. P^ , CL0TME3" / Our daily advertisemenlsare the milestones for your con stant guidance to lead you in the rlghtpath foreorrect dress. You'll find your newspaper a big paylng investiT3ent if you sim ply follow our daily adver tlsemenV-always new. Great Coats for Men, Boys and Girl3 are necessary this weather. They're here. For Men?Cravenette Coats at $13 to $30. For Boys?-O'Coats, Rain joats and Reefers at $3.80 up. For Glrls?Reefers and Coats hat avold confinement when he temperature is low and nake daily attendanco at chool possible all through the vinter? $3.80 up. Chinchilla Reefers for Girls, 16 and $7.80. Dry-Foot Shoes for boys, S2 and 2.SO. that Justice may be done hlm, but the confldence bf thc publlc in the honesty and integrity o? Its publlc servants niny bc restored and atrehgth ened aud tlie aniinus or the nttacks aisclosed. Cousclutui of I'nrlty. "Consclotis of the ptirlty of his mo? tlves und the rectitude of his intcn llons, thc Secretary of tho Interior welcomes Utis investigatlon. I have presented the resolution culling for thls Investigatlon, not ln hls behalf or In antagonlsm to any other otficial of the government, but in the Interests of good admlnlstratlon and ln order that the people may ktiow the facts of thls deplorable controversy. and for tho judgment thereon of an im partlal body. "This resolution has been drawn di recting the committee to lnvestigale alnng certaln und speclfic lines, and tlien nuthorlty Is given to it io make any further Investigatlon that it may deem desirable. The intention ls to secure the broadest and most thorougli lnveatlgatlon. If tlie resolution can be made broader and more rlgld. and a more thorougli investigatlon secured, it should be done, and w?U'be wcl comed by the Secretary. He wants no whitewash; he wants no partial ln? veatlgatlon; he wants it rigid, thorougli, complcto nnd conductei without fear or favor." Mieritlalion Itlfe. Speculatlon is rlfe as to the per honnel of the committee to be named to mako the investigatlon of the Bal llnger-Pinchot controversy. JIany names have been considc-red, but no doclslon lias been reached. "The country demands this investi? gatlon," sald Mr. Humphrey in pre senting tho resolution in tlie House. "lct us have llght. As I have known Secretary Balllugt-r for many years, so I havo known Gifford Pinchot for several years, I havc been a frlend ot' both. and.um to-day. I bellcve thut in their publlc lives both havo tried honestly to uervo the public. I be? lleve botli havc done their duty as tliey saw It. About them centres this agltation. The condition has become Intolerable; if the facts demonstratc that eithcr or both have been gullty of any act deservlng it, let tliem be promptly remo'voa from the publlc llfe. lf tliftre is nothing in these charges, then lct us have an investigatlon that wil! make the truth so plaln that It ivlil forever close the polluted llps of ilander." - Rcferring to the exoneratlon of Sec etary Balllngcr by tlie President of he charges which had been preferred gaj/ist thc Secretary. Mr. Humphrey ald: "Tlio woid of the President has no velght wlth those -who seek to de itroy Secretary Ballinger. It has no ome a well settled convlction through - lut the country that these attacks ire in reality attacks upon President raft and the present admlnlstratlon. In the House, the resolution was referred to the Committee on Rules, jut ln the Senate reforonco was post :ioned until to-morrow. Appolntmcnt.s Jllmlc. WASHINGTON, January .".?Presl lent Taft to-day ?cnt to tho Senate the nomlnatloiiB of monibers of tln new Court of Custonis Appeals, an lliorlzed under iho Payno tarlff law. To bo prcsldlng judgo, Alfrcd C Coxo, nt present United states clrcull Jfldgo for tho Second Dlptrlct. To bc nsHoclato Judgo: Willlam H. Hunt, ut presint unltod Statca Judge for the district ot Montana. James F. Smlth, formorly Oovornor Ciencr.il nf thc l'lilllpplne Islantls, fornicr Judgo of tlie Suprume Court of tho Phlllppliics and former Coliectot sf Cnstonia ln the Phlllppineg. O. M, Barber, of Vermont, a proml lont luwycr of that State. Marlon Dovrlcs, at prosont chalrman >f tho Board of General Appralsorti nt Vow York. Among tiioso nornln.ateil to bo con luls-gonerul were: Robert Brcnt Mos ior, of District of Columblu, al Han :ow, CJhlna; WUIIriu H. Oale, of Vlr flnla, nt Alhens, Grecce. To bo consuls: Lcwls W. Haskoll, ot iouth Carollna, nt Sellna Cruz, Mexico; fesso IT. Johnson, of Texas. at Mataino ^rtiz, Mexico; Alexandcr D. Weddcll, .Mrglnla, at Zansslbar, Zanzlbur. To be United States Attorney for tho ?Jbrthorn District of West Vlrginla: II. (oy Watigl). To bo United States Marshala: James ?1. Doyle. for the Norlhcrn District of Vost Vlrginla; Frank II. Tyrue, for ho Hotithern District. of Wost Virginia. PoStmasters: Alabhrria, Prolato D. laker, Mobllb: JamOs U. Wushliigtoti, ?iiskegeo lii.stilule. Tenncaseo ? AVllllam S. Ruwlston, 'hattauooga; Andrew W. AVIllls, Nash illc. M Riiing Tobacco Cnso. WASHINGTON, D. C. January 5.? ho attorneys rcproscntlng the tobacco nterests monopollzcd thc attontlou of lio Supremo Court to-day wlth argti icnts ln connectlon wlth thc govern lent proceedlng agalnst tho Amerlcan 'ohacco Company and allled Interests. Aftor Mr, Nlcol had concluded hls lua ln bohalf of thc company the court ?ns nddressed by J. G. Johnson, of hlladolphla, who also spoko for the merlcan Company. Willlam B. Horn lowcr, of Now York, appeared ln be aif of tho Imporlal Company, of Grcat rltnln, antl S. ai. Stroock, of New! ork. in tho Interest of thc United | Igar Storos' Coinpanv The Imporlal and tho Cigar Com- j inles woro oxomptcd from tlie vcrdlct ' thc trial court, but tho government is asked tho Supreme Court to rcverse int judgrnonrf and as a consoquonco ioso companies wero allowed espe al rept'esentatloir lu tho hcurlng he? ro tho Supreme Court. The argument In tho case wUl bo mploted to-morrow, when Attorney ineral Wickersham wlll bo hcard. MOTOI1M.IS FKLIj FltOM CATI. ci Denth ln ley Water* of Crcck Twcnty-Klve Feet Below. [Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.] ALEXANDRIA, VA., January 5. 'hllo his train was speeding i Ithin a mile of Mount Vcrnon this 'ternoon the motor cab on the Wash gton, Alexandrla and. Mount. Vernon lectric Railway train was minus a otorman. for Motorman Archle Forn illl was lying dead in a creek behlnd. ho condvtctor in making hls rounds lrough the train entered the motor ab. and was aghast to find the motor lan missing. Ho quickly stopped tho ?ain. und he and sbveral passengers lade a search. and after golng a dls unce of ono quarter of- a nille found he body ln a creek, known as Little 'unting Creek. Tho skull was frac iired, and the body partlally sub lerged ln water, whlle the ice was svered with blood. Ari examinatlon isclosed that tho skull was fracturerl. j ust how Forhshlll mot such a traglc nd wlll' perhaps 'never bo known, a!a \ o one suw.him leaVe tho cab. The | upposltlon ls. however, that ho opened I Is cab door for the purpose of wiplng j ff the frost to glve hlm a better vlew, ! nd accldentally sllpped from lt, a ' istance of twenty-flve feet Into the i reek below. At the tlmo the train ! ?as golng slowly, and there was a mall number of tourlsts aboard on ) lielr way to Mount Vernon. It Is j lid that thc conductor gavc a signal ' ir a stop. and upon falling to get a i [?sponso from the motor cab he pro- ! jeded to investlgate, when he found ornshlll missing. The dead man Is irvlved by a wlfe and two chlldrei. HOTEL MEN OI'POSE MEASCRE. ill I'nite to Flght Kcgulation I'roposnl by Travellng -Uen. [Special to Thc Times-Dispatch.] S'ORFOLK, VA., January S_Dcclaring ir afuinst tho proposed regulatlona for -tols, it ia said will ho prescntcd to tlio rthcomlng. Vlrginla Loglslature, as unfalr it uiijusi leglslailon, and clectlng now Icors for tho ensulng ycar, tho Vlrginla )tel Mcn's Assoclatlou held a livoly and u-rcsting sesslon durlng the mornlng. rhc now offlcers namod woro as follows: ?csldcnt j. ii. Callahaii, of-Clifton Forge; eo-Frosldcnte. J. u. C. Spenoer, Wllliams irg; A. T. lioorc, Nowport Nowa, and . XV. Lynn. Lynchburg; Sccrotary-Troas cr, J. Frank Bcll, of Norfolk. rho Hpirlled dlscussion of tho sesslon waa o conalderatlon of tho measuro purport g to regulato lioarding-houses and hotols, prcparcd by tho Vlrginla Tiavcllng Alen's isoclutlon, and sald to liavc been Indorsed ? tlio ITnit.id Commorclal Travelers, but ndemned by aove-ra] of tho Vlrginla posta, P. A. Tho proposed measure wsb freoly Itlclzed by the membora of the aasoqlatlon, Ing glven such appollatlons as "unreason >le," "freaklsh," "radlcal," "nonsonslcal" id "cxtrcme." rho aaaoclatlon flnally agrcod, without a sHcnting voico, that tho ontlre membersntp cnllBtod iu one commlttoo for the purposo prcsontlng the mattor clearly to their spoctlvo rcpreaentatlvcs ln tho Houso of slcgates and Sonalo of tho state, and ging Ita defcat when prescntcd. It la con lontly bolievod that suoh an opposltion wlll creutod by thla program lhal tho meai o wlll not ataud a ghoat of a fcliowlng. la thor branch of tho Loglslature. the General Demand of tlio Wcll-Informed of tho World has always been for a. simplc, plcasant and cfTicient liquid laxative remcdy of known x-alttc; a laxative which physicians could sauction for family use bccau6c ils com poncnt parts aro known to them to bo wholcaomo and truly bcncficinl ln offcet, acccptablo lo the syatem and gontlc, yet prompt, in nction. In mipplying that demand with ita ex cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, thc California Fig Syrup Co. procceds along cthical lines and rclics on thc merita of thc Iaxalivc for its romark able succcse. '"That 'is ono of mauy reasons why Syrup of Fige and Elixir of Senna is given thc preforenco by tho Well-lnformed. To get its benclici.il effects always buy thc genuinc?manufactured by the Cali? fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for salo by all leading druggista. Tricc lifly cents per bottle. OEIGMTS FIEHT 'They Losc, and House Passes thc iMann Bill. WASHINGTON. D. c. January h.? Wlth tho Demoernts ilgliting every Inch of the way, thc Mann blll provld lng for tlio admlniatratlon ot tlio Pan tirna Canal Jinne and ccntnallzlrig tho government thereof ln the l'rcaident ol thc Unlted .States, paaaed ihe House to-day by a vote of tl!) to 10.'. The vote was nlong strict party llnes. The mlnority kept thc Houso ln acs elon until 0 o'clock this evenlng by offerlng amendmont after amondment and by demandlng tcllers 011 eaeh vote. A l'utlle effort was tiiutlc by Keprescn tatlvo Rlchardson, of Alabama, to have the measure recominitted to tho Com? mittee on Interstate und Foreign Com? merce, nn ayo and nay vote resultlng 104 ayes and 10C nays. Sectlon Z of tho blll, which confors on Uie Prcaldent military, civil anil .iu dlcial powers, indudlng thc power to News.. of Manchester Manchester Burcau, TlmcsVDUpatch, llOJt Hull Streot. Thc funeral ot Mrs. Alexander G. Eucaa, who died at hor homo, Tenth and McDon oush rUrects. Tuesdny afternoon, wlll tau"" pl.-Tce thla atternoon at 3 o'clock IromJCen? tral Methodlst Church. Tho burlal wlll bo in Hollywood Cemetery, Rlchmond. Thei funeral of Mra. ArdeUa T. ?MfC.nn. who dlcd ln thc home of her d?*"'"'*1'3' \V A Sharp, :0S Eaot Eighth Street, Tuea aay nlght. will take place thls ?"???>?? 3 o-clook from tho home TU%burlal ?W bc made ln Maury Ccmetory. &he ia sur vlved by two daughters. Mra. AY. -\3harpe and Mra. W. M. Hlmmona. and ono brother, Bamuol T. Gary. " j Ofllcers Installcd. Stewnrt todge, Na.' 141. 1- O. O. F.. met Tuesday nlght ln ?tfl hall. Eighth and IIull Streeta. The followlng ofticers wero Install ed- Dr. T. I>. Jones, noblo grand; 3J. I. Ely. vice-grand; G. W. Elankenahlp, re cording accretary; John C. Ingle, nnanclal secretary; Ezra Moodiey. rlght supporter to vice-grand; C. T. Eoacb, left supporter to vice-grand. Iiullard?Dcan. A pretty marriage was colebrated In tha homo of L. M. Dcan. near IJothol Church, Oak Ridgo townshlp. on January 4. when rercy Bullard, of thla clty, waa marrled.: to Misa Ollvia Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mra. L M. Dean. Rev. W. F. Kcnnett oftlclatcu. Thc palr immcdiately after tho ceremony left for Manchester. In Houor of Mlss Ilrotvn. Mlaa Mamlo Utz ent.rtalned Monday evenlng lu honor ot hor guest, .Misa Loyscllo Brown, of Florlda. Attractlvo gamea wero Indulged in, after which duSlcloua refresh inenta were aerved. Those present were Mlsses Loyaello Brown, Gertrudo L'tz. Nunnlc Vaden. Vlrglnla Oar nett. Lou<ik> Walko. Ella Atwell, tiutli Wolls, Joale Strater, Georglo Vroatick, Pansy Betta; Ifompur Walke, Randoph Jones, YVade Owena, Konneth Utz, Thomas Nlchols, Ilar old Jones, Ingram nobortaon, Adderson Graves, Thomas Snelllngs, Claudo Bhotwell. Young Ladles' Euchro. The Young Ladles' Euchro Club met Tuea? day ovonlng wlth Misa Margarot Owcn on AVcat Maln Street, Richmond. Followlng iho gamo rcfrcshnienta wero aerved. CoiincU Commlttees. The Street Committee wlll meet ln tbe Council chamber to-night. Tho Flnance Committee wlll meot to-mor? row nlght. I'crt-onal Meutlon. Miss Emma SomervUlo returned to Ran theweatherT Porccnati Vlrcinla?Raln and wsrm. er Thursdaji Krlduy *?ln or ?ao?'l colder; InercnatiiR eaat wludn. North Curolliiu?Raln Thursduy, warincr ln central portion} Frlday ralu or suow und colder, Increaslng nortli ea?t nutl north -ivlnda. shlftlng to uothvfcnt by Thursday ngnt. coNorrioNS yesterday. 8 A. M. temperature . 5^ Humldity .iiorth "Wind, directlmi .North Wlnd, vcloclty .Cl'oudv Weather .uiouay Italnfall . oV 12 noon temperaturo ???. ",* 3 P. M. temperaturo.????? ? ? v.- S? Maximum temperaturo up to & 1. w. -?? Mlnlmum temporaturo ujp to 61. m. -u Mean temperaturo . jjo -N'ormal temperature .. .;? ?? ?'?',''' Dellolency in temperature y081^ 16 Dotfclon'cy ' lii'' temperaturo slnco March 1 .l*l?'li?Ai Aceuro. oxcesa ln temporature slnce January 1 .:'"'l'M?iIiI Dertclency ln ralnfall Bln0?#*It".. 7.G8 Accum." 'd'ericl'o'ncy ln 'ralnfall ulnoe January 1.???. COXDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CrWISS (At 8 P. M., Ettsterh Btaridard Tlmo) Place. Ther. H- T. _^X WashlnBton .... 24 38 R^m Charlotto . 28 28 Ran Aahevillo . U 4* *X Norfolk . 84 34 B'jln Uatteras . 08 B8 ?X Moblle . 62 BS Kal? Atlanta . ad 40 ?*} l Now Orlcans..., G8 7g ??M" ?" Clndnnatl . 34 48 K?" TCansaa City..'.. 8 10 SnO\V Oklahoma Clty.. i? 20 ^oai Now York City.. no 30 "J. n Wuftalo . :,., 118 galn Dotrolt . 32 80 S'.i". y 7.05 Kavannah . m R2 Ttnlu """'"i"'"' ...... in i"" r-.ili-, Cliarleston . -10 40 ?"? " GalvoBton . 48 52, l\?ln Juclceonvllli, ... .ts 64 -o'?,? y fupltnr . -h V?. ?M? Koy Wont. 70 70 ' S?h, Pittsburpr . 48 4(1 Raln " ' ' ".??""'1 H . "II, -J" tlnln Motitphls . 30 40 ? n vicksBure: . .io ot* iluln Yoilowslono"!;! 1; 8 S,ntJ?v Tauipti . (58 70 Italn UlNUTtinu AhMASAjJ, tiun sotH. rulifi Mornln?i">'1r-.i,S make IrtWB, waa tho object of splrltod attack, Rciiresontatlvo Kelfor, of Ohlo, jolnlng ,l10 Domoerals ln tho rlght, fyot nn Ordliiiiry Case, The iitilludo of tho -ntnjorlty and mlnor ty on thln snctloti moy ho boflt (Itscilbod by (l quoatlon propoundcil tu RoprenentBtlVo Townnnnd, ot Mlehl hiiii. hy IloprsHfiitatlvo Garrolt, of Ten vi "I'l'i.', nnd by Mr. Townaond'a rcply. "Do yoti hollevo that Congrcua haa any power undor tho Constltutlon to ronfer lOKislatlvo power on the Pres? ldent," aftltcd Mr. Onrrctt. "'M'dlnuriiy no," replled Mr. Town send; 'ln thln Inslance, ycs. Wo aro ln Pannnia dlgginga canai, and It Is necessary for tho Presldotit tb havo tho powor to make rulea nnd regulu UoiiB for tho governmont of tho zoiio whllo that work Js ln progtcSH." Uopronontutlvo Matui, nuthor of tlie blll, olaltnod that prccedent for dolc gatfyn or Btioh powor ln tho executive wns found ln aimllar actlon by Dcm ouratlo Couktoshcs nt tho timn of i.ho Loulslaua Furchasn, and iigulii whon Florlda. wns endod to tho United States by Spaln. Defcndlng Ii|h party, Rcp roBOntatlvo Ilarrlson, of Now York, sald that disturbed mternal condltlona made sucli actlon necciHary, but that dospotlc sovernment lti thoso terrl lorlcs wns contlnued no ionger llian was necessary to cstabllsli Joyal gov? ernment. Speeches wero nindo by Ueprcsenta tives Undcrwood, of Alubaina; Ilarfl wlck, of Gcorgla, and othera ln oppo sltlon io thls sectlon. A inotion of Mr lliirdwlck to strlkc out tho sectlon "iit'lroly wau lost by tho cloao vote of i& to 90. I'rrnldrut ?SiiprciiK'. Tho blll, an It goes to tho Senate, liithorizcs iho I'resldent to havo tho I'anama Canai complotcd and to itp jolnt a dlroctor-gencrnl of thc canul tnd tho Canai Zone, thus dolng away ivlth the Canai Commlsnlon. lt ln .?estn tho Judlcial power of tho /.ono ln mo clrdult court and such Inferlor ?ourts as thc Prosldi?nt may oonstltute. uid ullowa appeal to tho Supremo ;ourt of tho United States in clvll :ases Involving ?5.000 and in crimlnal ?asca punishablo by death or lifc Im irisonment. Trial by jury is granted n all crimlnal proscctitlons for felony. Slnce tho explratlon of tho Flfvy Slghtll Coiigrcss ther*!! has been no act n tenns autliorlzlng Ihe governmont of ho Canai /one. but Prcaldent Roose /elt contlnued tlio clvll government ln ?slstencc on the aono alter tho act of \prll 2S, 1001. becume cffectlvo auto natically._ Negro lirls Threo Years. Willlam Tallaferro (roiorcdi waa sent to iho roads for threo yoars aftor a hearlng i-foro Judgo R. r:art<.-r Sontt ln the Henrico ?ircult Court yesterday. Tnllaforro wai In llcted on the charge of ansaultlng and rob >lng Janios Knowlcs, also colored. Marriage Uceusesi Marriage llcnnrcs wero Issued yesterday by Deputy Clorlc E'rceden, of tho Huatlnga ?ourt, to James Ambler Johnston and Lucy Mowton Chriatlan. and to T. Willlam Houn ilgcr and Cornolla Blancho Taylor. RrasscsHor (luullflcs. R. T. Moncure quallflrl yesterday before ludgo Scott ln thu Henrico Clrcult court an dolph-Macon College. Lynchburg. yesterday. Sho has been tho gueat of Mlta Mary V?4u!i durlng tho holldays. Miaa I.ucllle Nichols also returned to Ran dolph-llacon College yoattrday. Mr. and Mrc. Harrlter Harrla havo return? ed homo from Chaso City. xvher.i thoy spent ChrlBtmaa wlth Mrs. Harils'a parenta. H. \Y. Fcndley has returned to Chester il- M nftcr spendlng Chrlatrnas w'th !.u brother. Mlsa Ruth Wclla has returned from Ash land, where ahe has been spendlng Chrlat? rnas with relatives. Mlas Evelyn Fltzgerald, who has been spendlng Chrlatrnas wlth hor paronts, re? turned Tuosday to Weatenary School. M;bb Mamle Utz and guest, M'ss Loyselle Brown, returned Tuosday to Mary Baldwln Semlnary, Staunton. Albcrt Lumpkln, son of Ju'lan Lumpkln, of 121 Wost Nlnth Street, who. whllo at work about ten days ago, m^t wlth a very boHoub accldcnt, ls Improvlng. Hls hand waa terrlbly maahed, resulllng 'n the ampu tatlon of two llngers. Mrs. C. E. Frlond nnd her aon, Chnrlej, who havo l>een apondlng the holldaya wlth Mr. nnd Mra. W. F. Winne, 12U Porter Stjoet, and attcnrilnr -?.? Pii-nn-Clooshy weddlng. havo returned to tholr homo la South 1II1I, Va. DEATHS MAYO.?Died. December 10, 1900, al tho resldence of her husband. G. lt. I. Mayo, Goochland county. Va.. In the forty-nlnth year of hor age, MRS. 1SOLINA W. MAYO. daughter of Godfrey and T,at!sa S. Isbell. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo were couslns, and their forofathers?the Mayos and Is bells?wero among the flrst settlers in Vlrginla. bravlng thc dangers of frontier llfe. Valontlne Mayo and Ifarry Isbell followed Washington through the War for Independence. John W. Mayo and Godfrey labell were among the iirst to volunteer in dofense of their mother State ln 1801, and followed Jackson and Loe to the closo nf thc war. Both of tholr grandmotbors wero llneal descendants of John Hancock, one of thc slgners of the Doclara tlon of Independence, and wero near? ly related to Willlam, C. Rlves and John T. Harrls. Mrs. Isollna W. Mayo united with tho Methodlst Eplscopal Church at Gum Sprlng In 1875, B. C. Splller pastor. Her llfe waa a beautlful ex amplo of Chrlstian benevolence'. self sacrlflce, purltv and love. In her homo sho was a pearl of prlcoless value. posseaslng ln an unusual de greo those noblo attrlbutea, flrmness and strength of moral character. Hor portractod and palnful- illness was borne without a murder. In her last sickness she was at tended by Drs. McCoy. Leako and ITolman. and everythlng was dono for her comfbrt, but without avall. She pasaed away in the triumphs of tho Chrlstlan's falth, hor last words belng, "Rest at laat." leavlng a 5Jsc?nsolato husband and one son. The body was embalmed and pre pared for burlal by B. H. Ragland. Members of Goochland Lodge, No. 191. Odd-Fcllows. of whlch her hus? band ls' a member, acted as pall bearers. The funeral took placb on Docember 12 at Gum Sprlng Church. tho. exerclaos belng conductod bv Revs. H. D. Ragland, H. r. R. McCov and Dr. Dabney.'' STBWART.?Dled, ln M'ontroso. Pa., on Tuesday. January "4; 1910, ln the thlrty-fifth year of his ago, NORMAN STBWART, youngest son of tho lato Bryco Stewart. of Clarksvlllo. Tonn. und Sallie West Stewart, hla wlfe. Funeral wlll take place THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON. January G. at 2 o'clock, in Montrose. i LUCaS?Died, at hor homo, Tenth and McDonough Stroets, ln the nfty-firat year of her age, of pnoumonia, MRS. A. G. LUCAS. She ls survived by her husband, Mr. A. G. Lucas. and ftvo daughters?Mrs. Jerry Jones, of Gay ton, Va.; Mra. J. J. FIsher, of Rlch? mond; Mre. R, C. Butler, Mrs. L. J. Bryant and Mra, J. W. Godsey, of Manchester?and Mr. Charlle Lucas, of Newport News. Funeral wlll take place at 3 o'olock THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON. Jan. uary 8, at Central Methodlst Church. Intorment ln Hollywood. SMITH?Dled, at hls resldence. 2500 East Marshall Street, at 10:10 A. M? January 5. WILLIAM L. SMITH. in tho sovonty-firat year of hls ago. Funeral notlce lator. CAUTHORN?Entered Into rest, ,Tan uary 6. 1910, at 3:05 A. M.. MISS VIR? GINIA ELMER CAUTHORN, daugh? tor of the lato Dr. lilohard Btorko Cauthorn. Funeral sorvloos wlll be hold at tho rosldonoo of hor sistei'. Mrs, B. C. Ltixford. at 3 o'ciook THIS (Thurs? day) AFTERNOON ?gg_tta-iL-LL-tapi COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE, IjAXATIVH BROMO Qulnlno, tho world wlda Cold and CSrlp remody romovea cause. Call for Afrdd of Ghosts Mnny people aro afrald of ghosts. Few people aro afraid o? gcrms. Yet tho ghost is a fanoy ond the germ ia a fact. If tho gcrm could be mngmfied to a size equal to its terrors it would appcarmore terriblo than any fira-breathing dragon. Germs can't bo avolded. They aro ln tho airwe broatho, the water wo drink. The germ o?n only prosper when tbe eondition of the systcm givos it freo scope to establish it? self and dovelop. When thoro is a defioiency of vital foroe, languor, rcstlcseness, a lallow cheek, a hollow cyc, when the appctite is poor and the ?leep ii broken, it is tlme to guard agalnst the germ. You cnn fortify tho body against all ijcnus by the use of Dr, Pierce's Gold cn Medieal Dlscovery. It increases thc vital power, cleanscs the system of ologging impuritier,, enriches the blood, pats the stom ach and organs of digettion nnd nutrition in worklng eondition, bo that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to brced. " Golden Medieal Diioovery" oontnins no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs. All ila ingrcdicnts printed on its outeide wr-.ipper. It is not a seeret nostrum but n medicine' op known composition nnd wlth n record oi ? 40 yearv of cures. Accept no Bubstitntc??{'?<? i? nntWriif "?'?"?. f>n tfood." Aslf vour neifMibors, rcaasrssor of land ln the lowor district of tho county. It will bo necessary to appolnt othor BMseaaors durlng thla term of court, uti several of thoso orlglnally appolnted havo ileclllied to aaive. OBITUARY Mr?. r.wulna AVUnier. A cablegraui received yesterday brought the newa of tho death of Mra. Loulsa Wllmor, wldow of Frederlc Bradford Wltnter, . of Lolcesteruhlre, Kngland, and mother of Arthur 1*. Wllmcr, Brltlsh vlcc-consul, located lu Rlclimond. Mrs. Wllmcr had buon In poor health for two or three months past, but wns not regarded as dangerously 111. Many peoplo In Rlchmond and Vlrginla who have vlsitod tho Wllmcr home ln Nar borough wlll hear ot hor dcath wlth grrnt rogrct. Mrs. Wllinr.r was a woman of strong churacter nnd wldo Inliuenco, well known for her hospltallty nnd deods of charlty. Tho funeral wlll bo at All-Salnts' Church. Narborough, on Saturday af? ternoon. Mrs. Iliuiiial, II. i.rggrlt, Mrs. Hannah Hoog Leggott, mother of Willlam I'. Leggott, of thla city, died at Bat-s-vla. N. Y., on Hunday. Tho funeral took placo at Cllnton Corncrs, N. Y., yesterday. .Voruinu Stewart. (Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. 1 MONTROSE, PA., January 5.?Nor inan Stewart, youngout son of the late Bryce Stowart, of Clarkavllle, Tcnn.. and Salllo West Cobb, hls wlfo. dled early thla mornlng after an lllness of sevornl weeks of lnfiammatory rheu matism. Ho waa thlrty-flve yearw of ago. He leavos a wlfe, who was Mlas Mary Taylor, of Montrose; two young sons. Norman and John: hls wldowed mother, a brother, Colonel Bryce Stewart (retlred), in thc Brltlsh Army. llvlng ln England. Hls father waa the youngest brother ot the Into John and Danlel K. Stewart, of Rlchmond. Hla nephew, Bryco Stewart Keene. of Rlchmond, survlvcs hlm. Tho funeral wlll tako place Thurs? day at 2 I'. M. from hls mother'a rcsl den<;e in Montrose. Pntrick J. McKemin, BALTIMORE. MD.. January 5.?Pat rick J. McKenna, for two generatlons conildentlal man to the famllv of the late W. T. Walters. dled laat Wcdtjes day afternoon at hls home. 150o Park Avenue, aftor a prulonged illnciss., IIc was seventy years old. Born ln Ireland. Mr. McKenna came to thls country when elght years old with his parentti. tho late Mr. and Mra. Ed-.yard McKenna, the famlly settilng ln Rlclimond. After servlng ln the Confederate ser .u c J** cumo to Baltimore and en.tored _l,??rYl00 of JIr- Walters, contlnulng until hla hcallh falled. Whlle a_young man, Mr. McKenna married Mlss Mary Cscllla Cutler, of Petersburg. who dled ln 1900. He leavoj, threo Chlldren?Mlss Mary Jose phlne McKenna, Rev. Willlam T. Wal? ters McKenna and George J. .McKen? na; also a brother. Edward McKennu. Frnueis A. Shaw. [Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch,! ^BKLFAST, MAINE, January- n\_ i-rancls A. Shaw, seventy-elght years old. promlnent Mason nnd G. A. R. man. and ono of the best known deputy "horlffs ln tho State, dled suddenly nt hls home hero yesterday. He had been deputy sherlff nnd actlng sherlff in Waldo county for more than a quarter of a century, and galned great repute for brlnglng down many noted desperadoes that ravaged that sectlon of Maino a number of years ago. He ia mirvived bv flve children. all of thla sectlon, and one slster, Mrs. Annle Nlckels, of Rlch? mond. The funeral will bo held under the ausplces of the local Masotilo lodge, asslsted by the O. A. R. Mrs, flattlc L. "Webb. ' rSpecial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch..j FRANKLIN, VA.. January G.?Mrs. Gattle Lawrence Webb, agod slxty olght years, dled at her resldence at 0 o'clock Monday mornlng. Sho is Diferenf From Others That ia why people who value good eyesight and the preservation thereof come to us. Our lenses aro produced from a colorless crown specially prepared optical glass of unvarying rcfractivn index, dispersion and hardness. Our expert service in every other re? spect insurca benefit and satisfaction. Prescriptiort work ia our specialty. Completc optical manufacturing plant on thc premiscs. Prices tlie lowest in all cases. Mail orders receive prompt attention. The S. Galeski Optical Company Main and Eighth Broad and Third KODAK HEADQUARTERS. J^Urk Jfl^lfk Jffi^k*. ttilS C6UPON ou JANUARY 6, 1910. NOTICE?A complete set consists of 30 coupons of consecutive dates. Only one coupon of ea,ch date will be accepted in each set. SAVING TO-DAY SEE, W1NDOW DISPLAYS Mver's Book Store.10O East Broad Street Bcverid&e'H Phannuey.,.,,,,. + , .Biook Arenuo and Cluy Streot L. 1'. \Vrldlit Drtifj Co.,.Lomburdy und Broad Street Jno. 1'. Buucr's Pharmncy.,.,,.,....,..,,..1215 West Mnln Strect Haficniann'ti Druil Store.,,.,.,,.liightconth und Broud StrcoU Wood's Phurmticy.,.,..,,.2501) Kust Lelgh Street' Peoplo's Oruft Store.,,,,,..3'IOD WlllhiinsbuitS \voiuto (I'ulton) J. d. Abbott'a Store.,.,......1103 Hull Street (Manchester) Beverly llutrlson's Store.,;.,.10*1 Sycamore Street (I'otcrnburgi and at the l'roiuiuni Ucpurtmcnt of Tho TlmcH-Dispatch, '316 East Main Street,.. Kitlunond, Va, Ktirvlvcd bv two half-sistcre, Mrs. Pat tie Jones, of thln place, and Mra. Thomas lt.awlH, ot Florlda; two hnlf brothcrn, Captaln J. W. Lawrcncc nnd llitgh Lawrctice, both of South Quay, Va,, nnd tlirco dnughtors, MIhsoii LeHslo M. Wobb, Fannte L, Wcbb and Gattlo O. Welib?all of thls placc. Tho funeral was held yostcrday af? ternoon at .i o'clock at tho Frankllri Kplscopal Cliurch, tho burlal taklng placo Immodlatitly: afterwards ut tho Poplar Kprlng Cemetory. W. 1*. Wnrd. ? [Spoclal to Tho Tlincs-DJsputch.] CHAHIXjTTFSVIIXu:. VA.. Janutuy G.?W. 1". Ward dlcd last ovcnlns at the homo of Mr. Wlscly, a ncar rcla tlvc, ln the Houtlicrn patft of tho county. Ho was titlvcn' Ut a few day;i beforo Christnias, and lust wook suf fcrcd a atrokc of puralysla. Mr. Ward wuii born nnd rcared ncar llowards vlllo. thls county. and was at ono tlmo oiiKagcd ln tho morcantlio bii3lties3 at Buckingham Courtliouse. Hla wlfe, who was MIhs Allco Q. Crowoarger, of .Southorn Albemurlc, aiirvives hlm. Iht.-ro aro no chlldren. Ho leaves two nlstcrs?Mrs. Paul Martln, of Mlsaotiii, and Min.s Hullic Ward, ot Howardsvllle, thla county. Jonien A. Ttirner. I.Spcclal to Thc Ttmos-DUpatch;] FRKDEKlCKriBIJIlG, VA.. Januarv & ?Tho funoral of Jumca A. Turncr, who dlcd hcrc yeatcrday after a brlcf III ness of doublo pnoumonla and conge:; tlon of thc brnln. aged slxly years, wlll take placc to-morrow at 11 o'clock at tho homo. Mr. Turnor waa formerly ;? member of tlie Htato Republican Com? mittee. and had frc-rjuntitly been a dolc giito to the itcpubllcitn conventiona. Ha la aurvlved by hla wlfe and ono daugh? ter. Joiiom I. Holliagntvortb. tSpuclal to Tho Tiincs-IJlBpatch.] WINCHESTER, VA., January 5.?? Contractlng pnoumonla whlle <lrlvlnn ncrosa Blue Itldge Mountains during tho recent severo weatlier, Jonaa Isaao Hollliiguwortli, member of one of thn pioneer famlllea of Wlncheatcr. dlcd to-day, aged seventy-scven years. Mn leaves two slsters, Misscs Annte aud Mary Hollingsworth. Kf C*e I :<!laini,l-i tl I.Spcclal toTli* Times-Dlspatch.1 KOANOKK, VA., January 6.? Uoesa RdmumUon, asslstant trainmastar ot the Hcloto dlvislon ot thc Norfolk and Western Rallroad, with headquartetx at Willlamson. W. Va.. died early to day in a hospital at Bluellold. Death. ?was due to typhold pne.umoitla. Ed .:iundson wna thlrty-eight year* of age, and atart'.'d hls rallroad carci-r aa u Irakeman. He leaves a widow and throe chlldren. J. W. lirndrr. [Spe?lal to The Times-Dlspatch.] U'XCHBCRO, VA, January 5.?J. W, Brador, of Indlan Rock, about fifty years ot nge, foreman in n quarry nenr that place, died here lato to-day from lnjurlca recclved yesterdny, whon ho was crushed by a dinky engine. Hls rlght leg was amputated hero thls morning. Brador was a man of fam? ily, havlng a daughter living hcrc, Xathan 3'. Antlenon. [Special to Tho Times-Dlspatch.] STAUNTON, 'VA., January 5.?Na than P. Anderson, a Confederato vot eran with a vcry flno record, died thia morning, aged seventy-ihrec years, leavlng four chlldren. Mr. Anderaon was a natlvo of Wincheater. wae cou rler for General Lce. and later a mem? ber of McNcil'a Rangers. Florian D. Juininon. [Spcc'ai to Tho Times-Dlspatch.] FRONT ROYAL. VA, January 5.?A' messago from Martlnsburg, W. Va., an rounced thc death of Fiorlan D. Jaml son, a former residcrit of thls clty. at tho homo or his uncle, Rev. D. Wil Ham F. Locke, after n two weeks' iil nosa o? pneununia, aged twenty-ono. years. 31m. Johu llill. r.Spcclal to Tho Tlmcs-Dlspatch.] HEATHSVIDLK. VA., January fi.?? Mrs. John Bell, of this placo. dlcd thln morning very suddenly. Her remaina wlll bo intorred at Coan Baptlst Church Cemctery. Mrs. Bpll is siir? vived by her husband and a littlo daughter.