The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, February 14, 1911, Image 2

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 14, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 14 Feb. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-02-14/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

Would Make General Investiga?
tion and Report at Next
Session.
ISpecial to The Times- nisontch.l
Raleigh, N. C, February 13.?Th*
Senate, after .1 prolonged dehatc to?
day, passed Senator Hleks's hill, pro?
hibiting throwing1 sawdust In any
rivers and streams in North Carollna.
All amendments exempting counties
were voted down, nnd the bill Is to
stop endless expressive local legisla?
tion.;
Considerable time was consumed in
debating Senator llobgood'S bill :>> In
ctease tbe salary of the Adjutahl-Oen
oral from f 1,1*00 t? 3:.000, and finally
it was r fcrrcd to the Committee uti
Appropriations.
Senator Cohb's bill to establish farm
life schools in the state was made n
special order for Wednesday.
Senatoi Graham introduced a i>ill
authorizing the Governor to appoint a
.-int. tax commissioner to Investigate
and : > port to the next General As
seinbly a scheme for equalizing the 1
valuation of lands and other property*
is.--st-ment and collection of taxes, and]
Blick further measures In regard to j
taxation as they1 deem proper for the !
be>! interests of tlx Stato.
Senator Rossett Introduced a bill to
provide lor better observance of Stun-1
day lie a day of rest by railroad cin
plovCF
Senator Ilobgood introduced a bill
regulating the licensing of Insurance
agents in tho State, and Senator Green
to provide for the naval militia of the
State.
Senntor Harham introduced a bill lo
provide tht'a the subtext-book uoin
mission and council of State vote joint?
ly 0:1 the adoption of books of the
text-bo ok commission.
Kwart Resolution Tabled.
The House had a remarkable expe?
rience with the Kwart resolution fpi
a commission to investigate the con
duet of trusts in North Carolina, and
t ? effectiveness of the present anti?
trust law and its alleged "toothless
ness." and report back to the next
Assembly. The bill came up as a spe?
cial order, was discussed unite spirited?
ly, and at lemrth by Its introducer;
who Is Republican, on the door of the
House. Toe sentiment was express. .1
bv Representative Ray that the House
should not waste time with the resolu?
tion, which be said was without merit.
The vote whs called, and showed ill to
21 for the resolution." The vote was
retaken, on the statement that mem?
bers did not understand the issue tip.
nnd again the resolution, or at least the
favorable minority report for It, car?
ried, 37 to r.o. Spirited discussion fol?
lowed, that seemed to get before the
majority a conception of the Issue, that
meant defeat, and on the final reading
the resolution went to the table, r.i to
2>:.
Carr, of Durham. Introduced In the
House a new bill providing commis?
sion government for any cities desiring
to adopt it.
A bill by Kooncc, would Increase the
pension fund for old soldiers to $1,
000.000.
A blil by Car; of Dtiplln, would es?
tablish uniform hours of labor
The lions,, named February if. to
consider a special order bill for a S1.
000,000 administration building.
ARE YOU FREE
?FROM?
Headaches, Colds, Indigestion,
Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Dizziness? If you arc not, the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method of getting rid of them is to
take, now and then, a desertspoon
ful of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy?Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is
well known throughout the world
as the best of family laxative reme?
dies, because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without irri?
tating the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy the genu?
ine, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name
Df the Company, plainly printed on
ihe front of every package.
Electrical Shoe Shine 5c
A T. GRAY
CIGAR COMPANY'S STORK,
E. Main Street.
LADIES,' TAILOR AND Si IT
MANUFACTURER,
S. W. Corner Seventh and Erankiin
Streets, Opp. V. 0.
Madison 5175. Monroe 105.L
HAVE YOU SEEN
i Hi
New Method Gas Ranges
a r
Pettit & Co.'?3
~ $L89
FOR 53.50 SOLID OAK ROCKER.
Well made and finely finished; saddle
ecat; extraordinary value .11 $1.80
Hopkins Furniture Co.
7 and '> \V. Broad Street.
SI3IJ l HU SH 01,1.111211 UK At 1:
Display Till* Week,
at ihr ftuuirfy More.'1
POLK MILLER'S
The ^ggx&it Store
Richmond, Vn,
Don't Take Chances
with your advertising appropriation.
Secure - he pft vices of an agency who
has made a s-yecesa for others, Advice
and plans Ucc.
Freeman Advertising Agency,
Mutual nnlblliig. j
Klchno'ixl, - Virgin In.
?'Berry's for Clothes"
AH modern business should
he run on the co-operative
partnership, mutual-benefit,
profit-sharing plan and we
accentuate this in our special
sa les.
Every man who buys one of
our overcoats at this time gets
more than his legitimate share
of the spoils.
On some coats vou,ean save
$13. On others $10 and $7.
A gentleman bought one of
iour $30 coats yesterday for
I $83.85 and told us to pack it.
tip for him for next senson!
That's frugality.
filterest on $85.85 for six
?months is $1.08?he is saving
$14.15.
Same rate of saving all down
the line.
Suits coi'respondi ng ly re?
duced including the staple
blacks and blues.
For boys', too.
Around the Hotels
Richmond's Motels Wore well filled last
r.i.iht, a large part of the crowd being com?
posed .if members and delegates or the
Grand bodec of Masons. Hardly a rooihi
vvus left at Murphy's or the Lexington, while
ttio Richmond waa sending gucits by M
o'clock over to the Park Hotel tor tli'
nIgIit. A good many of the visitors af?
stopping Ht ttic Jefferson, uhlle others are
scattered among the other hostclries ?l
the eltjv
One o' the loading characters in (Iis Grand
hodgc is J nines Douglas Hanklns. ot Hall
fax comity, who has born c?m|ng to the ;
annual meetings for thirty-six year*}. Hh
has, missed but two sessions In that time.
On one occasion the body met hi Atcxan- !
drlu. and he did not attend, and at th.
other 11me he came to Richmond (Hiring
a legislative session and consumed too
many oysters, Incapacitating himself tot- '
another trip a little laier to the Grand
hod sc.
Mi. Hanklns i? the lather of" Chief Clerk
J. G: Hanklns, of the. office ol lite Secretary
of the Commonwealth'
Walter Tanslll Oliver, mcnibv of the
House of Delegates from Fairfax county, is
one of ihe delegates to the Masonic meet?
ing, stopping at the Guerriihi; Mr, Oliver
finds that in his county fh? sentiment is
einl?st solid for Martin und Swanson. He
aas Interviewed perhaps -'0 vote:.-, and hay
not found one tu opposition to the re-eleo
tlon of the Incumbents, while he knows of
so nig \ ii i ? -r: in the county which Jones nhd
I Glria.s will receive. Mr. Oliver is a Clin?
dl?iito for rv-clcctioii.
One yji the visiting Masons Is J. Frank
VVysor, trcauurer, of i'ulaski county, and
.??;.<: uT th.i foremost lieutenants of Henry
i Stuart In i he recent remarkable HKh:
in the Nilith Vlrghihi District. Mr. Wyaor
says h< real I zed at the end .if the- cam-;
paign that there was about'an even chance
fbi the election of Mr. Stuart, and at no"
tlnn expected more than a small majority |
either way.
Mr, W; .-or is given n large pail c' the
credit for tile result In his own county. :
which gave Mi. Stuart a handsome ma-;
Jorlcy. li.- is a candidate to siier**'! him?
self, and; while, In; >\ HI It a Via Republican: j
opposition, he does not anticipate defeat. !
Wood BouMlii, ???!!?? bl tlib foremost citi?
zens of Halifax county, and now common-1
.vealth's Attorney] Is In Hie . i*y.
Virginian* at Ihe Hotels.
Rlchriiond ? ?- .lames :.. Whlft?, Wy nth a in
Whit*. Abitigdonj N". t.. t.cr, Virginia; H, S.
Clark. Virginia; J. McDowell. Vcrnd'h Mill:
Mrs. >.'. I rebuinn, Curls Neck; S. It. Nlch
ol'.s, Nor;...lk; 12. i.'hatnbe rs Goode, Mcck
|ichbui's; H. W. w,..|>;\ l-outh Boston; R.
i:G; Rediics, Eemlng; A. I. Anderson, Nntlia
lie; Mr. and Mis. A. Elpskiti. fioihli liostbn;!
Iii w. Brooks, Nottoway; s. <:. Rarrom-,
Bj?ckftidhe; .v. P. Farrier, Pearlsburg; A. It :
Casschhan. Arlington; D. H. I song, Bridge
wuter; ?\ T. Callciider, rtockiugham; J. a.
i .Stone, Dayton; A .-. nigsins, Dcndron: W
I 12. Vauglicn. hynchburg: W. U. Smith,
CliH'in Forge; Georg? Green, Chiton Forge;
William ? M Kills, r-ha'-vsvltle; Mrs. W; T.
raxivi:. Ruena Visit:; .1. E, Bohannon, Potv
liaitnh; .1. Ii. !.. Marsdon; Newport N'ewsi
\ H-. Shaw on, New port News; .1 II. Shaw, j
j Cliarlottesvlte; Edward Fox, Arlington; F.ii
I jf: ?'hnnipien. Norfolk; .J. Firre Simpson,'
Norfolk; M. C. Kcellnc, Norfolk* \V. A.
payhe Norfolk: Willinin W. Gait; Norfolk;',
j w. I-: Clark; .SI dort: p.. .1. Green, Eniporiii.
Gilbert?W. H. Eahln. Clifton l*'>r^-?: W.
D. .Turner, Madison: Mr. nti'd Mrs. J. C. j
Wllaon, Harrlsoiiberg; Mr. ahd Mrs. t. if,
; Huirict.s. Aftoni .'Hills? Kmltli, Virginia;
! Ri v. . Webb, Norfolk; R. M. Gatdnsr, Oak-<-'
I vlitri; ,!<. ii. sai.in. Gladstone; -I. P.. (Soiol.
Vloioria: I?. M. Ilotiser. smin- Cre*-k; I'. I.
j Turpia. Fine Creek Mills
; Murphy'' P. C. Km:. Asbhmd .- !t.
I.Sutherland. Cliiiiivbbd; Jaines 15. M, Hpn|i
deii. rhllhowle; Mr?. Thomas ||. Walker,
: tJbocliiaud; u. E Motby, Cbhimbla: GtS?rp?!
IT.* Turn* r. Ji-.j rtaytord: i'.. Chambers
! Goode. Mecklrnburi?; Mr. arid Mrs. 1 .\.
Ilraekett. Hoyoioni w. \\". Vaughah, :?:<#.
folk count'': .loha P. Wiinldsh', ?';iuisl?urg;
; .1 V?. niti-ksdah Siithe:lln: O, It. r.'altsi*
hau. War: entva; Mr.in?r Phllpott; lio.inok'
Xyilllain T. Mooi e, M. !">.. V.i b-nt i?i<->. i;.
Hill.?; g.isaii.ir, W. \>. ifialr, Po:|th iRo?tbhi
i I;. Evans, Mansn*?t?: .1. WAit-*r llerip i
i hard. Nt:iil;i.?s is-. William M. McN'iitty'; Mc*
: lijivei!;; Thomas a. hVrher. Alexaudfla; T
I. Wiilhims. ?"Iiarlbttesvlile: James II. w.yo.i
1 f.'liari?t tcsv|i|e: .lohn E. It vie.... Charlottes*
IiV.h'f?:,' R Wot!, ?riiarl?ttesville; W<..i.|
; llOllidlu. llbus'.bh'. .1 Ihisl.-' Roiihllrt; Ito'ir
: nainiiib-'. >v. Wayi. Stimiawi; sjj
li ? I'aftlow; K E. RotdiiSou. <i.:i...
[ Forge; a. .). r>?r:ttt?n.4. j.yipdiliui*?:; WihVei
ct-jj .Ifrman. uranjtej >; \y. Envt, chnilinhi:
: M" ??'?'? MTaylor Mittlri.j fulaski; mIm
? i;i. .-;laie.-oti;. Pulaskl: James Gort^^?itl.
: Fhi a?* < . Mr. ant Mrs. E. p. sp..,
N ??'..or. Nev. ?; p.. U PICKStnts. Tis'eslijijr'e'i;
.1 N; Hiliriisu. Coeb'irii; ?P-ursc v V.'??:.
than, Kenbrldci Georje is. nohev.' yH\T.
jJa\; Mr, nnVI Sir's. It, .-'. Birb?r..-, Soutv?
' "????' P. Mos - j . Brave? Path; V>r. E<i*
?? ri >!. Mniie,. tun^n.bitrg J. i. Cl?m'nrii
ithum; j. ii warfen, Wut; t. K. DrlVer
|;AV?st rbhit.
fitunipCs-i*. E V. :?-?,!;??. hoannlie- V.U.t
a!'-...|. lP,a..-W: j?. o. Couklhis!, Norfolk.
a . Me-txgf c; > .'i
: ,I-Mi. i,r,.i Mr.. \v. . . h-iinf. ,u,ft?.
?<!*:.: B * Roiir.'f Vlrgllllfi; R. C|*,'dO f..;o
(himenb'tirg: I. Gordoi^ WilKtni?bur<.
I.eNlagtoh :.. A, Se.fclibil, Clareinonti .1
;.*te.':?. R. ?fo;.l i"it*.; g. \. g?u-v Virginia
W. R. Tllmnn ? i-.;;t: !:. r lardea. W??l
' eint: W. E. M.-infnrff Woodstock .1 1'
T Nicholas, PnrrelU illh; G 1. C'rti||> Vli-'
Shdai Mr. a.,n :.\r,. j. ,\. Sei.reclt.hlse; v.n
,.chf >*...?; Ec' V lnsh^ir, Paul Eoarioke j n
i l?0t>aiia, Ne*A port News.
Cfintlnuek to Iraprn-te,
Ab va ipirih. \',':.. rebru-iry i3 i^-Thft
! c ?hditlon fit Rev. rifrryman Green n
ft. u iio war recently tetriehi h v itii
I paralysis; continue- t;> Improve ;ii,d
. His recovery la 'pcodily ckpeiiite'd.
GENERAL DAVIS RETIRES
Ketches \ge I,(mil, und f'?d, ( roitdri
lleeouien .ia-i ?;?? ,\dv<?<*ntr fieiiet n t.
Washington, Vi, (;? Kebrutry \i-L.
Colonel Bpoi*h II. Crowd er, to-mbrro^
will become iudge advocate general .;?
' ii '- army, with the rtink of brigadier
-? tit ral. He will stiecefri General <;r.,
I B. l'avi-. who will retire on .... ' snf
loir having rcanhcd the alattitoi'V .z>
of sixty-four years. Secretary of War
Dickinson to-dny pnltl Genorol Davis a
rare tribute In an autograph letter
Upon his retirement.
"I cannot see your association se?
vered." said the secretary, "without
expressing my regret and thanking
you for the fidelity and ability with
which you have aided me in tho dis?
charge of the duties of my ottlce. You
carry with you into your retirement
the consciousness, Justified by the tes?
timony of all who know your work, ol
duty ably and faithfully performed.'1
Colonel Crowdor, who becornot; Judge
advocate general, has had an eventfu
career. One of his most important as.
signments was in Cuba in 100$ dur?
ing the insurrection in tho island. He
was detailed by Hie United Stato3 fot
duty with the provisional government
of Cuba as legal adviser, and in thla
capacity was of material assistance in
rewriting' Cuba's code of laws and re
establishing tho Judiciary.
Tho new head of the law department
of the army was born in Missouri.
April 11. 1SS0, and wns graduated from
I the Military Academy in June. 1881
lie reached the grade of colonel In
1 OOS.
During the war with Spain and the
I Philippine Insurrection ho served in
the volunteer army and became a
! brigadier-generaI of volunteers. Dur
i Ins the Husso-Japarieso War lie was
appointed an observer with the Japa?
nese army, being with tho tirst army
of General Kurokl from May, 1001, to
April, 100.".. lie was a delegate to the
i Pan-American Conference at Buenos
iAyrcs last March, and special minister j
of tho United Slates to Chile on the '
occasion of that country's centenary '
I in June last.
LIGHTF00T ACQUITTED
_ j
[Aegro <'bnr*rrri With Annulling .Mrs. '
Lena Monaldi Proven Alibi.
I Thomas Light foot, colored, who was
under Indictment for feloniouslv as?
saulting Mrs Lena Donaldi. of Third i
and Baker Streets. wife of Frank)
Bonaldi, was acquitted late yesterday:
afternoon in the Hustings Court.
i The negro was arrested oh the night
of the assault, which occurred several i
months hku. He denied guilt, and yes- j
terday successfully proved an alibi.
Mrs. Bonaldi was rendered uncoil - I
j sclous by the blow, -and long lay at
, the point of death. I
It evolutionist* II urn fun it,
I Cape Haitien, Haiti. February lit.?A
I courier who has returned from Trou 1
reports that tho town of Ouananiinth
has been completely burned by the !
revolutionists. After setting fire to
the town the revolutionists withdrew
to Fort Yalliorcs. with arms and sup- |
plies.
General Jean Giiles Is now encamp-[
cd at Trou. Every man here, without!
exception, is under arms. The consit
InicS are caring for a number of refu
THE CANAL IN PICTURES
Colonel Goethals Shown Them to He- j
uinrknhlc Andienec.
Washington, D. C, February IS.?A |
scene with but very few parallels in
its history was offered in the hall ol
the House of Representatives to-night,
when Colonel George \V. Goethnls; of
the corps of engineers of the United
States Army, and chairman of the
Isthmian Canal Commission, addressed
members of Congress and presented a '
vivid verbal description supplemented
by stercopticon ami moving pictures, |
of the mighty work that has been ac- j
complished under his supervision upon !
the Isthmus of Pun am a.
Signal honor was done Colonel Geo- j
i tluils when, on last Saturday, on mo- I
: tion of Representative Mann, of tili- (
i hois, arrangements were made for him:
to speak to the members of the House
and Senate who might wish to take
advantage of the opportunity to gam !
'knowledge from so authoritative a !
'source of the progress of the. canal !
work, Crowded lipon the floor of the'
choinber were, besides Hepresentatlyeii i
and Senators, member? of I he Presi?
dent's Cabinet ami Justices of the Su- j
prcmo Court of tlie United States,'
while absolutely unique, it is said, in i
the history of that great forum, were1]
the color and show off? red by scores
of the wives and daughters of mem?
bers of both iipuses of Congress. \
Though every available space was uti- j
llzed. scats xverc at a premium and :? '
hundred unable io obtain cards of ad
niissioh weir turned away. I
For two hours Colonel Goethalsi
spoke, and frequent!: he was applaud- j
ed. The pictures, too, again and ngr.in
drew applause as they showed the j
mlgiitv accomplishments of the Amcrt- ;
(jn'ti's who are digging the greiit ditch.
SEE -BIG WHITE CHIEF"
Indians Conic From Okluhoiun Home? ]
ctiid \Jsit Taft.
Washington, D. ?-'.. February 13.? |
Thum: er Bull. Vr.irie Chief, Bed Bird.!
Wolf Chief. Sag". Big Back and seven
other leaders of the Arnpahoe and Ch?>- j
ennc tribes of American Indians ?alle?);
lit tjjie White I louse to-day to shako
hands with thd -Big YVhue Chief."
Th.,y were accompanied by Indian Com?
missioner Valentine; Their object in
.op.trig to \\>.shi:5gtoh from their Okla?
homa hem's was to confer with ih"
commissioner in regard 16 proposed
taxation Of theij lends. * j
WAITING ON ALDERMEN
Finance C'oinniHIee t?!.* Instructions I
on MiiKie in I'nrks.
The meeting of the Council Commit?
tee on Finnnci scheduled for last night
to receive the annual budget froih tho
subcommittee postponed until to
morrow nlglil. By that lime, the Board
o|f Aldermen will have acted on the j
m'l.-ie in the parks proposition, and
i n. committee a-- ill know whether to
tp.cjuirtc the Item or to use Hie money
tor sonu other purpose; The Common
Council adopted tip"! music in the pitrk a
ipproprlation ol ?1.000 over the pro
um of tlie Finance Committee avd
ihri chairman of the Grounds and'
Biilidlngs Committee, who recommend?
ed ih'<t It be rejected.
ANOTHER EFFORT FAILS
sherhnii Pori?ei? Fulled to win luaur*
gent Out.
Alban... N. Y., February IS.?That
the Democratic conference held last
Wednesday to discus.-; the election ol
a Cnlted Stntea Senator was called In
the hop., tii.it A. ?etiiblytrt?n Harold j.
Friedman, "t New York, orte of the In
?>urgent?, would announce that he was
ready to vote for William F. Shc-hae.
t ne organization cn ndidatc, was* Iridl
ipited in Copies of allowed tiifdavilti by
! i K-Oman and ii!r, ? father, Hehrj' I',
k* rlcdnian. received her? to-day b; As
i semblyman t'-uvllller. e.f S'tjiw Verse
t . im n :. alleged affidavit reel lea
efforts made to indm-'r him to vot>;
fei Sbeehaii. especially by Thomas i;
? Bush, Tsnimany ir?.oer the dintfici
! he rep resell IS- On the day before the
conference, Fried mn n says Mush visit
j Cd him and the allldavJt ( oritlnues
"Deponent liiere Upon top) Mr. Hueh
jtbat he tvtijii prepared to vote t'n Mr.
I Sheehan. Slid That lie bad arranged t
'mal:- a viai.eineni at thti conference
Called for the following meriting, in
Onlj ni,r ? r.rt(i\K? qi'INIXIV'
f! i.v:-:.? re i. nriOMOoi im>,t. ; ?ni
A CABLE AD EVERY DAY
10c Will Buy Any of
These Popular Songs
"Put Your Arms Around Mc."
"Sugar Moon."
"Ashes of Roses."
"Where the River Shannon
Flows."
"Meet IWe To-night in Dream?
land."
"Stop! Stop! Stop!"
"Some of these Days."
"Vale of Dreams."
"Sea Shells."
"Barber Shop Chord."
"I LovC'It," and many other?.
Remember, 10c is our Standard
price for Popular Music, vocal and j
instrumental.
Operatic and Classic Sheet Music.
Also Music Books at lowest prices.
We are showing several of the finest
VIGTROLAS ever turned out by the
Victor factory. Come and hear the
Red Seal Records]
213 East Broad Street.
which tiie views of Governor Pix
would Indicate the best policy to be
pursued would be to break the deadlock
and elect Sheehau "
Later, according to the affidavit,
Friedman conferred with others, and
talked with Iiis father in Now York
>vrr the long distance telephone, and
decided to continue voting for EdwarO
M. Shcpard.
Mr. Friedman in hi:- affidavit says lu
'was very much perturbed because ol
his obligations to his constituents n.*
opposed to his obligations to Mr. Bush,
and in this extremity appealed to hi*
Creator for divine guidance, and tho
answer came to him that he should not
support Mr. .Sheehan."
Vh<: affidavit of the eider Friedman
purports to give the substance of tho
telephone conversation, the father tell.
= tiie Assemblyman he would dis?
own hint if he changed to Shsehun.
Assemblyman Friedman to-night ad?
mitted that lie hod made such un af?
fidavit, but declared that that portion
of the alleged copy which stated that
lie was at o:ie time ready to vote for
Mr. s-heehan was fals".
Iiis position on tho senatorship is
unchanged, ho added, and will remain
the same.
CASE NEARING END
Prosecutor HIttcrly ArrnlRuj) Altered
Poisoners..
s-t. Petersburg, February l".?
The trial of Count Obrieu De Utssy;
Miiralyeft and Dr. Pantchenko for the
poisoning of Count Vassilll Bouturlh !
is ue.iring the end. Prosecutor Stru'vo
iii j: live hours' speech to-day, closed
the case for the government. He de
mandril the full penalty against De
Lassy and Mural veff and asked th*
jury to exercise consideration in tipj
case of Pantchehkb, who, he said, was
tiie weak-willed tool of the others.
The prosecutor's speech was devoted
for the most part to be I ..assy. Ilia
comp tired him and Pantchenko to tur?
bulent .streams seeking an outlet for
their criminal activity. He paid slight
attention to the conflicting testimony
uiven by Pantchenko at the trial and
his strange behavior, hut hohl D?
Hussy up to scorn for his tactics In
attempting to besmirch count Yassil
li's widow, General Bouturlln and
others. lie insisted that lie Lassy
was the author and initiator of the
crime.
WOMAN SMUGGLER FREED
Mr*. Hill f*rr\ es Her .Sentence of Three
Days.
Nov. York; February 13.?The prison
sentence of three days in the Tombs,
imposed last Friday upon Mrs Bphertn
Mcnges-Corwin-lIlll. divorced wife ot
?hiaaih Arthur If 111, of tho British
Army, who pleaded guilty to a charge,
of smuggling, expired to-day and Mrs.
Hill was released.
A big crowd was in waiting when
Mrs. Ulli, closely veiled, appeared oil
the arm of her father, Morris Monges,
;hr racing num. and was quickly es?
corted to a waiting automobil... which
started off to the accompaniment of
a rapid-tire clicking of camera shut- j
tors. (
Mrs. Hill, the first woman upon .
whom a prison sentence lias been im- I
posed here on a smuggling ate?sa
tioih pleaded guilty (to a charge e.f j
bringing a six-thohsand-dollar sable,
c oat and jewelry valued at $2.700 Into |
the country fro::. Prance without pay- t
hmhl of duly. The sentence was Im?
posed after a recent warning from tiie
Federal bench that imprisonment
would hereafter be a part of the pen
hlty in smuggling easos^
Savon l.lvcn Arc Lost,
l'ortland, ore.. February ? i?-~-?o
?rasoleric schooner Oshkosh >v?h
v iv. i;ed oh tii" south spit of the Co?
lumbia River to-day. Seven of the
men ehhihrisln? the crew were lost
The sehooner turned turtle in the
month of the Columbia River. The ?,
captain was saved.
Him a I i.'nsvH of Men Mrs.
London, February 1-Edward. ?
Prince of Wille--., and his brother, Prince
\lbert, hav. beeii attacked by tho
hieasiOS <t the N'ava! College at Part
mouth, Where there is uii epidemic ot
the di?ons< Tho condition ol the
prince's causes no anxiety.
BALLOT STUFFERS'JAIL FUN j
They Form Club. Adopt n Name, and |
Ifnvc Prlviloge?. ;
Pehtiyiklll Baven, pa.. February 13.?
Tom-is Piircell, the .lirst of the ?h?n- I
atpYoah election Ulcers convicted or;
:?;::!<.:-v.> ^tulhng at tiie June pri
-.1 ifhhi will bo released next i
we. i; hh term id Imprisonment having '
expired. Over .1 tiovcon men are still'
in ini tor tor- crimes.
Tiie imprisoned men have formed
what i hey call ''The Ballot-Box Stuf-,
f-ars' Ci?bV Iii hil. and the jail Offlcialu!
allow them (o congregate together
every day :.. the prison corridor, where
!.. ? while -i v.iy tin, time. playing |
card.". ' j
ELECTED TO ACADEMY
.Inno -? U hi too lull alley and Nicholas
"Uuira.v Under Honored.
York, 1'"binary lo.?Janus
; iVj it< . HHey ol Indiana, and Nlcii
j Olrii M n raj Bulier. of New York, bavr
I heed t;U member* of the American
Ol Art? and Betters. Mem
h'r .(, hi th.i \'< t.y is llnilted lo a
fupi mbci of the most conspicuous
wrp'r, ..f VmcrhM. .
(Continued From First Page.)
reived no official confirmation of . the
various reports of cruelties and atro?
cities perpetrated upon non-combat
ants by the Mexican Federal troops.
The United States government ban
taken up With Mexico the question of I
protecting tho dike which Is being
nullt along the Colorado lover in Mex?
ico to control that stream. Wihethot
It will bo necessary to send any tropp.?
Into Mexican territory for this pufpos'}
has hot yet. been determined.
Working Together.
Both governments, it is said, arci co?
operating In ail effort to SCO that tho
dike is protected from all harm in
connection with the revolution. Tho
structure is an American undertaking,
and is being: built with tho consent of
Mexico for the purpose. <?f prevent inn
floods in the Colorado Rlyor and con?
sequent great damage In tho Imperial
Valley of California; The work is he?
ilig prosecuted under tin appropriation
of Jl.t'OO.OltP made by Congress at Its
lust session. Tho dike has progressed
to such a polnl that it is now deflect?
ing tili- course of the river, .vnleh is
Ms purpose, ami any interference at
the present moment would bo extreme?
ly dangerous. American troops will
he massed ?long the Mexican border
opposite Mexican, which bus been cap?
tured by the insurrocton, in order to j
see that the interest.; of the United
States arc protected and Hi nuu- |
trality preserved. The War Depart?
ment has instructed General Bliss,
commander of the department of Call
forniaj to protect adequately that part'
of lite frontier.
Wnn<? <<i lie a Citizen.
F.l Paso, Texas. February 13.?An- J
lonlp Fonco Do Leon, for twelve years j
chief of police In Juarez. Moxico, who I
resigned lost week when the city was I
besieged by the Insurrcctos. to-day
filed an applicution in El Faso for
United States citizenship papers.
WANT PLAYGROUND
Co Hint litre Ttceoninicnil? PurfhiiK' of
Property on North Tenth Street.
Tho playground subcommittee from
the Council Committee on Grounds and
Buildings met last night, at. the City
Hall and recommended" t he purchase by
the city of n lot running from Tenth
Street to Eleventh Street."between Clay
and Leigh Str?dts, for park and play?
ground purpose-. The Eleventh Street
front is to cost J.'m and the Tenth
Street front $i~. per front foot. Last
year when it was proposed to acquire
the property the owners asked $00
per foot, and the city offered $10. It is
tilled ground over a ravine.
PROMISE IS GIVEN
Hlrroll InllnmlcH Home Hole for Ire?
land .liny Conic Soon.
London, February 13..''Tho entire
reconstruction of the Irish administra?
tion" was Augustine Birreil's descrip?
tion of the government's proposals for
home rule, given In the House ot Com
iiietpi to-day.
The Chief Secretary for Ireland was
replying to a question regarding the
retention of the vich-presidency of. the
Department of Agriculture and'Tech?
nical Instruction for Ireland by
Thomas W. Bussell, although he has
lost his soat in Parliament. Tho secre?
tary attributed the situation to the
"probability at a hot remote date of a
reconstruction Of the Irish adminis?
tration."
Vigorous Nationalist cheers greeted
the promise, which was lake n to Indi?
cate the possibility of IriM. legislation
being enacted earlier than has been
anticipated.
Ilov CriiKlird to Death.
Norfolk, * Ca.. February !.'; ? ? While
attempting to carry a wheelbarrow
filled with coal up to the second slory
on an elevator, Albert Walker, fifteen
years old, was caught between the lift
and the celling of the floor above and
crushed to death this afternoon at S.
R. White's foundry in this city. Tho
boy struck his head against the ele?
vator while attempting to place the
i"; it ami was rendered
The elevator, which runs
>t going up with the up?
on "it. and when if
ibovc the body was
wheelha now
uncohsclou .
i y steam. k?
conscious b<
reached the tioor
horribly mangled.
WILL FLUAD SFI. F- D15 F EX S E.
Wnltcr Presslcj. Charged WIUi Killing
11 In Lifelong Friend.
Ashevillo, N. C. February 13.?As the
result of a dl unken tight between two
lifelong friends Sund;;.- night, Wayne
Ke'ley. of Black .Mountain, N. C. was
killed by Walter Pressley in an olei
field several miles from that city. The
asaszKKrrTazy jnesnm Mira r.r- m ?-t irzxizwxBrrmcm
Many mothors have learned
how much they needed
I,
by taking: it to show their
children that It was a swoot
medicine.
For thirty-five years it has
been tho best known specific
against fatigue and enfocblo
ment, as woll as the standard
remedy for warding off and
reliovlng colds and affoc
tions of the throat and lungs.
IBBHmraEHEBSBS
is a mighty word lhat you shouTct
avoid, particularly when It's PHOTOG?
RAPHY. There are no IPS OR ANDS
here. We aim to maintain a perfect
standard, therefore the slogan: FOS?
TER'S for photographs all the time.
1*000 as che Name. Virginia Ma?e
- F. W. Dabney & Co.
Try a Pnir To Day
The Kind "Sou Have Always Bought, and -which has been
In use for over 30 years, has homo the signature of
_?<rf~ an<* *las Decn uiado under his per
?onnl supervision since its infancy,
V?<s*V3f /<&Cc&WZ ajuow no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good'* are tonfi
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or
Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment.
hat is CAST
C'astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare?
goric, I>rops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, it
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays FovcrislmeHs. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CAST
Boars the Signature ef
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over SO Years/
TKt OCNTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRCCT, h[W YORK CITY.
body of the: dead man was not found
until to-ti.iy, and it showed that ho had
boon hit ia the head width a blunt In?
strument, probably a rocki Officers thlP
afternoon arrested Prcssley and lodge,;
him in jail hero; Mo will plead self
defentic,
Pressloy has n bad cut on tho nock,
which ho < Iftims was inflicted by the
dead liifihi Apparently tin re wore no
eyewitnesses or the tragedy, and tho
man aiTeated refuses to give ihforriia?
lion ns to what caused the fight; though
lie admits that both of them worn
drinking. Floth inen wore about twen?
ty years of age. t
OBITUARY
Mrs. Snruh P. winter.
I Special i" Tho Times -! dspaich.;
Washington, Va., February 13.?.Mrs
Sarah E. Miller died at the home ol
a. p. lions. .,t Woodviih. Rappahan
nock county, at noon to-day. Slio was
th.: widow of P. F. Miller, of this I
county, and is survived by her son,
John .1. Miller, and the Pillowing*
daughters: Mrs. A. P. Rotts, Mrs. a. C
Ki v. r. Mr.-:. F. R. Armstrong, all of
this county, and Mis. J. \V. Yancey. <>f
Culpcpdr; Mis. W. C. Ponton, of Mlddlo
hurg, and Mrs. John M. Keysor. of Mis?
souri. Sie will bo burled at the home
ot John J. Millar, of this plnce.
VulOIil Do I'ritto.
( Special to The Tithes-Dispatch, 1
Bristol, Va., February 12.?Anton! De
Prato, high In Masonry and a veteran
in tiie service of tiie Norfolk and West?
ern Railway, died hero I is! nigki, aged
eighty years. He was a native of Italy,
hut came to Virginia when thirteen
years old.
Mrs. Catherine M. Smith.
(Special to The Times- Dispatch, 1
Lynchbtifg, Va.. February ? :i.?Mr.-.
Catherlne M. Smith, w i(>- of Mayor <.;.
W. Smith, of I his city, died last night
alte: an illness extending over sovertk]
weeks. Mrs Smith was the daughter
of tho late Colonel Robert K. Withers,
of Wy thevJlle, and at one time Enlt'ud
States Senator. She was born in Citnip- '
bell county. October 81. 1S57.
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters?Mis. <;. T. Gainea and
Miss Kittle Smith, both of this city.
She also leaves ohp brother. B. E.
Withers of Parnnstis. and seven sis.
tors?Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, of Lynch;
burgi Mrs Josephine Read, Mi ?
Stephen Putney and Miss Nellie1
withers, of vrytheville; Mrs. 11. it.
Williams, of M.a tinsville. Mrs Waller
Boyd, ..f Nelson county, ami Mrs. J.
V. Terry, of Seattle. Wash
Mm. .). W, Ititcbic.
[ Special to Tiie Times- Dispatch. ]
liarrisorihurg. Va., February 13.?
Mrs. J. 'A'. Pit. hie. fifty year a old. died
Saturday near New Hope, Augusta
county. She was a daughter of the
late Noah Early, and a member of a
prominent Valley family. She leave4
several children, sisters and brother.
Including Rev. Henry C. Early,
Ponn-Laird, Rocklngham, a mombei
of the Church of tiie Brethren, of na?
tional prominence
fJeor?e A. Mr.Vll?lor.
( Special to The Times- Dispatch. |
if nrrisouburg. Va.. February l?..?
George a. MeAllster. eighty years old,
died Wednesday ,-;t the home of his
dn tighter. Mrs. C. I- Stcphcnson, of
Clovor <"reek. Illy bland county; He
served throughout the Civil War. and
\v;i s twice wounded. Several weeks
ago he fell from a fo.it bridge ;md was
.severely injured. Two da>s before his
death ho suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Hi- leaves three sons and three daugh?
ters:
.Mrs. Iisabelln ('. linker.
f Special t" Th- Tlmes-Dlspatch. I
Ilarri^oiiburk. V?., February ls.~
Mrs. Isabella Catherine Haker. fifty
trine year* old. wife of Peter Baker, a
well-Know n f irmer, died last night
near Pleasant Valley. Rooklngham
county. She was Miss Trobaugh. she
belonged to the Church of the Broth-'
fen.
Mrs. M. S. Dunn.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Oordonsvlllo. Va., February i;:.?Mrs,
M. S. Dunn died at. the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. S. Rogers, this morn?
ing at I o'clock. She is survived by
two children, W. M. Dunn. Chesapeake
and Ohio claim agent. Richmond, and
Mis. W. s. Rogers, of this place, and
a number of grandchildren,
Ttoberf Moore.
[Special to The Tlhies-Dispatch;]
South Boston, Va., February 13.?
Robert Moore, aged forty, died of apo?
plexy at ills home, about two miles
from Houston, last night. He v.-as a
meinber of the Halifax Camp, 'Woodmen
of the World, of Houston. Tho funeral
will tnko place at the old Monro fam?
ily burying ground Tuesday afternoon.
DEATHS
FLOYD?Diod. Monday morning at
live uiinuteft past three, o'clock.
VICTOR LEVIN FLOYD, SR., son ol
^ tho late. Captain Berry, and Lavinin
Nottingham Floyd. Tlo was horn in
Northampton county, Va., in iv;;^.
Besides his wife, who was Miss
Lufcy Walton, he leaves seven .??itil
dre'n?J. Herbert, Harry L, A. t'iar
nett, Marion E., Lit la P.. Winnie D.
and Nannie p.?one brother. Genera)
J. Walker Floyd, of South Carolina*
two sisters. Mr*. Eleanor Campbell
of Hamilton,, and Mrs. John W.
Avers, of Richmond
'Funeral THIS A FT HP NOON at :;
o'clock from Flay Street M. E.
Church. . Interment at Enianucl
Cemetery.
PERKINS?Diod. at the resilience of
h'or parents. 1500 blckorson Street.
ELLA BE A'/.LEY PERKINS, (laugh?
ter of James Edward und Emma
Perkins. uy.e three years,
Fviuurri.1 uotlno l.itei.
H? Ii survived l>y his widow and livo
children.
John Water*.
[Special to The Timea-DiBpatch: i
Roanokc, Vn;. February 13.?John
Waters, eighty-six years old. father
?> ftho Rev. Thomas l.'. Waters, former?
ly assistant aster ..f st. Peter's Ca?
thedral, in Richmond, now stiitloned in
Danville, died her? this pioriilhg. Be
si?l";. Father Waters, Sir. Waters
leaves two sons; M. H. und James
Waters. Ho wtis a native of the countV
of .pork, and came to thhj country in
1 S.i".
W. A\ . Young.
{Special to The Times-Disnaich. J
R^ahdke, Vu . February i::.-rw. \v
Voting, eighty-six years oid, died hcr.<
last night in the home of his grandson,
W. M Voung. He \vas a native of
Mftrtlhsblirg, W. Va.
Mr*. Alum It. Scott.
(Special to The Times- Dispatch, l
Urbannn, Vu., February HI. ? Mr?,
Alma Button Scott, wtfo of llrv.
Francis il Scott; died this morning,
In the twenty-sixth year of her uiii.
She Is survive.j by her husband, father.
0 S. Scott, and mother, ihre?1 brother*
and four sisters, must of whom are
residents "f Urbinna. The interment
v.-.is at tin- family comet: cry1 to-day,
FUNERAL NOTICE
BBVILlz-rTlie remains or the lite
Wild.1AM JAMBS BKVHJj, who tiled
in the CM*? of Mexico on Febriiar.v
". it?l 1, v. Ill arrive In Richmond
Till.- AFTKR.V ION;
_Internieru privat ? _
KCI2P O U'l^THE AI It.
The housewife in "putting down" her
fruits, sees to it that the caiis arc per?
fectly air-tight, ami coats her jellies
?? iUv paraffin to keep out the air. other?
wise the fruit juices would ferment.
Exactly the same principle is employed
by Tlic N.ICF.airbank Company in tnar
kuing their cooking fat, Cottolcnc. T!:c
Cottolcnc pail lias a unique cover pressed
on by special machines and scaled, mak?
ing tlic on absolutely air-light and keep
ing the contents sweet and fresh as the
day (he Cottolcnc was made.
With Cottolcnc the housewife can ibt
assured that she is getting a cook inj
fat. pur--:, fresh, wholesome.
W. Fred. Richardson's
Storage and Transfer Departmentt
Main and Belvldere Sts.
Haullnre, Packing and Storing Higl
Qrad- Household Goods.
Thor.eo; Madison 84". *ay; Monro
eiJL.alfiht.
A FACT
ABOUT THE "BLUES"
What Is known as tho ?'Blues'*
is .seldom occasioned by actual exist*
lag external conditions, but in the
grt:at majority oi cases by a dLs
ordered LIVER.-: -rwm
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demon?tra?
ted by trying a course of
?
They control and regulate the LI.VER.
They bringhope?ndbouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
Ity to the body.
TAKE HO SUBSYflTUTE.
Will make that "rainy day" appear
as an April shower, bringing strength
and happiness when most needed
instead of a driving lrdrTlcaiio to de?
stroy everything in Its path.
Start it with one dollar NOW.
Capital, Surplus & Profits, $1,600,000.
Write for booklet. "Baukinfi by Mail.'

The times dispatch. [volume], February 14, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 14, 1911, Page 2, Image 2 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 14, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914