The times dispatch. [volume], March 02, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
rn," he sntd, "but wo know that a
go amount of It was used."
ienat?r Burrows, of Michigan, chair
|U of the Committee on Provlleges
Elections, which invostlgntod the
imer case and in its report oxon
jted the accused Senator, was on his
trying to interrupt. He tried to
from the minority report, which
lared that the evidence did not
'0 complicity on Lorlmer's part in
alleged bribery.
bos the Senator yield." asked the
'ding officer. The hand of the clock
lered over the half-hour mark?
Sble held their breath. The chair
til's gavel was In the air.
'fjJust a minute, just a minute." cried
jjp'vVisconsln Senator. "1 know what
to Senator wants to say. You never
"prove a thing like that, but you
$know it. 1 don't know where the i
tey came from that was. used to J
i$Sat my own re-election to the Sen
but I do know that u part of It
ic from Wall Street."
The Gavel Fall*,
lang'. The navel fell, and Senatoi
!i\Follette sunk back with the phrase
pall Street" on Iiis lips. A titter of
ralerical lautrhter ran over the gal
lYJrs.
"The hour or 1:50 having arrived."
tafd the vice-Presidoiu. "the secre?
tary will report ihr resolution." It
fif?s read:
QSesolved. Thr.t. William Lorimer was
'MS duly and legally elected to a scat
1 the Senate of the United States by
' Legislature of the State of 1111
fis."
"The secretary will call the roll."
'Mr, .\ Ulrich'"?-.mi the vote was on.
jPraotically nil the Senators were in
b"eir seats." and all the surplus space
the Senate floor was occupied by
fiibers of the House, who remained
ending while the vote proceeded.
FARMERS INTERESTED
jundrcdn Attending Special Trntn In?
stitutes on C. & O.
?The series of farmers' institutes in
ogress this week On the Chesapeake
lad Ohio an being splendidly attend
|J, according to letters received at the
fepartniont ~of Agriculture from Com
?ioner K?lner and Institute Dlrec
lOwen. who are both with the party.
JDillwyn the crowd was estimated
J500, while rit every stop the train
been filled with interested listen
In the Buckingham county town
meeting was forced to take to the
lV for lack of room in the train,
[any farmers are availing them
Jes of free transportation on the
ritute train, tendered by the rail
CASE IS CONTINUED
''!Mftmi!r-!M> under* Suit Goes Over to
November Term.
Because or the illness of counsel, the
ppeal of the Williams Printing Com?
pany against Clyde W. Saunders was
pgterday continued in the Suprem?
ourt of Appeals of Virginia. The ac
lon grows out of the printing of a
yiphlet by the Williams Company, in
ich referer.ee was made to Saunders
ich was held to be llbelous. The
was tried in the Law and Equity
irt. a verdicl being given In the
i of $1,600, the printer and author
he pamphlet being held Jointly re
jsibye;
pi lowing are yesterday's proeeed
gs:-'
;po. SS. Newman vs. McComb. Ar?
tend by P. c. Moon for plaintiff and
iBurnc-tt Miller for defendant, and sub
bit ted.
I No. 3?. Arminius Chemical Co in pan v,
pnc. vs. White's administrator. Ar?
gued by p. I,. Gordon for plaintiff and
?Judge F. W. Sim? for defendant, and
Emitted.
<e.\t cases to bo called are: Xo. 52.
llgt!
|&?3 O W PS * ^
ikoNCHSAL Troche?
'r Over half a century have been recognized
toushout ?ie world at the moit convenient
id effectual remedy forcoucha, hoarsenesn and
{ throat affectioni. Free from opiates?Over
{>" years in use.
Price. 25c, EOc *?d $1.00. Sample free
,hn I. Brown St Son_ _Boston, M??t.
mi Health
^People are learning that Sanitary!
tombing Fixtures of the latest approved j
?/pes is not only most economical, but j
ft^Jieet safeguard to the good health of i
' hoamiiy. The largest and most varied ;
raav be had at
l* Graw-Yarbrough Co?
plumbers' Supplies
[; S. Eighth St., - Richmond, Va.'
_ Out-of-town orders, shipped quickly. .,
itan Cancer Be Cured?
? IT CAN !
The record of the Kcllani Hospital is
out parallel in history, having cured
tay cured permanently, without the
? joi the knife or X-ray, over 90 per
?of the many hundreds of sufferers
cancer which it has treated during
past fifteen years.
e have been endorsed by the Senate
Legislature of Virginia. We guaran
our cures.
physicians treated free.
.ellam Hospital
1617 West Main Stret,
jJHMOND, .... VIRGINIA.
Sen* "Stop Cooking the Cook."
Buy "Direct Action"
Gas Ranges.
8852 ijBest in the world at any price.
SU SMITH & COMPANY
WOOD-WORKING
rtment Plant. Biggest of the
a in the South. Try us.
i_
. ;ir Bread has a homelike flavo;.
ingredients, improved facilities
yc-^rt bakers are the "reasons why."
lb East Marshall Street,
t ''?'>??> 501 West Broad Street
Take Chances
^tSS&Our- advertising appropriation.
i%a|wy.the services of an agency who
f $5s' ffjiaWo a success for others. Advlcb
fiteman Advertising Agency,
Mutual Building,
^JUchruojid, - Virginia.
best teiirwP
/JWBR,
"Berry's tor Clothes
Of course wo have it because
it is the very latest fad in
Spring overcoats.
No padding in the shoulders,
soft rolling lapels, hangs in
ample folds, loose, roomy, and
the most comfortable coat yon
ever put on; but if you hesitate |
at. extreme styles don't get it. j
All the other new styles, all j
the correct, conservative mod?
els are here too. We can suit
every man's taste.
$15 to $3B.
Spring Derbies that the best
dressers all over the world
approve?
The Dun lap?
The Henry Heath?
..The Stetson exclusives?
The Berry specials?
$2 to $5.
Spruce up with new shirts
and scarves.
The new Spring showing is
ready here.
Maiison & Shell vs. Rowllngs's extr.
et als;'; No. R6. Aritilnlus Chemical Com- j
pany et al. vs. ?andnun et als.; No. 6<?.
Schwab vs. Washington Luntl Park
Company, Inc.; No. C3. Norfolk* arid i
Ocean View Railway Company vs. Con- I
solldated Turnpike Company et nls.; :
No. in. Baker et als. vs. Berry Mill Min- j
eral Springs Company of Virginia; No. <
6i>. Norfolk Fire Insurance Corporation i
vs. Talley; No. 69. Security Bunk of
Richmond vs. Equitable iJife Assur- J
atice Society of the United States; No. |
77. Maroury et al. vs. Jones ct al.
BOOM IN BUILDING -
Pinn? lulled for $2ft,000 lec Crernii Fao
tory.
Building operations started off with
a rush for the month of March yes?
terday, plans filed for approval aggre- j
gating more than $70,000. Among the
hew buildings projected arc those of
the Purity Icq Cream Company, to j
erect a three-story brick factory at |
10 South Jefferson Street, to cost ?25.
000; A. W. Ilanklns, to erect two two
story brick tenements, four dwellings,
south side of Stuart Avenue, between
Cedur and Robinson Streets, to cost
$tG,:i00; Nelson Manufacturing Com?
pany, two-story brick factory west
.side of Fourteenth Street, between [
Broad and Ross Streets, to cost $5.000-;?j
Charles B. Keppler and others, three
three-story brick stores. 21 Or212-214
North Seventh Street, to cost $10.000. j
Building Permit*.
Building and repair permits were
issued us follows:
Mrs. E, M. Lelbliert. to erect two de- I
tached two-story frame dwellings on j
the west side of Oakwood Avenue, be- i
tween Cowardin Avenue and Canopa
Street, to cost $4.900.
Thomas .1. Todd. to erect a one-story
blick stable on the west side, of Madi
son Street, between Clay and Marshall
Streets, to cost $300;
II. Holzgrefe, to erect three two
story brick tenement!', six dwellings,
on the north side of Floyd Avenue,
between Strawberry and Addison;
Streets; cost not Riven.
11. Holzgrefe, to erect a detached
two-story brick dwelling on the. north '
side of Fibyd Avenue, between Straw- j
berry and Addison Streets; cost not
given. [
m, Ij. Ilofholmer, to repair a brick
stare ?03 West Cary Street, to cost,
$1,000.
Henry .1. Colin, to repair a brick
dwelling 221 Governor Street, to cost
$?218.
C. R. Robins, to erect four two-story
double frame tenements, eight dwel?
ling;-, on the north side of Q Street.
I between Thirtieth and Thirty-first
Streets, to cost SS.0?0.
THEY CAN'T STOP HIM
lull Determined to Bring About Potttnl
Readjustment.
Washington. D. C, March 1.?Maga?
zine editors and publishers from va?
rious parts of the country called on
President Taft to-day to urge further
investigation into the postal rates that
their publications should pay. Tint
President welcomed the visit of the
publishers, whose spokesman was T.
'J. Zimmerman, editor of System, and
In answering them declared that as
long as he was in ofllco he was "going
alieao to- bring about ... proper adjust?
ment" of magazine rates.
"You may be ublo to defeat the
pre-sciit proposal," the President told
them, "but us long as I have any pow
er i nivi going lo recommend the con?
sideration of this question until it Is
settled. Ji in not in the slightest spirit
of hostility to the magazines thait. I
have made this recommendation, but
because i oni responsible for the gov?
ernment of ;li'- United states and the
administration of it."
H is understood, although the Presl
dent did not tell the publishers so.
that be would be willing to see a
further investigation, providing the
amendment Increasing the magazine
postal rules dots not pass at this time.
Two Writs Allowed.
A writ of error was allowed yester
I day by the Virginia Supreme Court of
j Appeals in th.- ease of Fannie C. white
j r.galnst the Western Union Telegraph
Company, from the Corporation Court
of the city of Fredericksburg. The
litigation grows out of the alleged
failur< of the company to deliver a
telegra tit.
The Supreme Court allowed an ap
I peal in the case of the Dime Deposit
'. and Discount Bank, of Scranton, Pa.,
?gaihst. Mary E, Westcott. from the
Circuit Court os Northampton county,
-involving the validity of a contract to
take sand from certain property.
Saved by Surgeon.
Andrew Dercehyskl was sav*d. from
sudden death last night by Dr. Tune,
of the ambulance corps,
j Derechyski was cut. it was alleged,
by Samuel Barctzky, who was arrested
I on a warrant charging him with a
felony. Clamps wer* u*ed on the man's
i arm to prevent him from bleeding to
death.
Editor Edinonda In City.
! Richard il Edmonds, editor of the
l ManitfacturerK' Record, and Mrs. Ed
[ monds are a? t he Jefferson Hotel, on
their ivoy to Plorida, having stopped
ov< r In Richmond to see friends- Mr.
Edmonds is also accompanied by his
mother Mr.", Mary R. Edmonds; his
Slitter; Mb. Edmonds, ami his priv&to
?ccrc'.ury. ilowurd J. Clark.
Wants to Know if It Will Be
Benefited by Canadian
Pact.
Uerl'n. .March 1.?It/Is reported that
the German government has Inquired
at Washington and Ottawa whether
this country will be entitled to the
benefits of the American-Canadian
reciprocity agreement. The foreign of
flco professes ignorance of the report.
?'The Commercial Treaty Associa?
tion demands that the United States
grant the new minimum tariff to Ger?
many, reminding Washington of the
provision of the German tariff law in
1810, under which the Rundosrath is
authorized to withdraw concessions to
the United States if existing condi?
tions arc changed to the disadvantage
of Germany through subsequent trea?
ties with other countries.
JSa Inquiry KeCClVcd.
Washington. March 1.?While no In?
quiry has yet been received from
the German government as to the ef?
fect of the proposed Canadian reci?
procity agreement upon imports from j
Germany Into the United States c-r ,
articles enumerated in that arrange- [
ment, it has been fully expected by !
the State Department that most of the
commercial powers would Immediate?
ly made application for like privileges
to those enjoyed by the Canadians af?
ter the arrangement is once in force.
But it may be stated authoritatively
that all of such applications will bo
politely but firmly declined.
The State Department has uniformly
laken the position that the benefits
conferred by a reciprocity treaty can.
not be claimed by third parties as a
right under the favored nation clauses
of existing treaties. Such was the de?
cision of Attorney-General Only in
President Cleveland's administration in
answer to Germany's sugKCstlona that
Ivor sugar be admitted into the United
States free of duty, as was the sugar
of Hawaii, under the terms of the re?
ciprocity treaty between that king?
dom and the United States.
There has been no change In the
attitude of the State Dapartmcnt since j
that date, and tho only basis on which j
Germany can secure for her products j
such advantages as will accrue to |
Oanadiun goods, presuming the pending j
arrangement hecomes effective, is by t
the conclusion of a special reciprocity j
treaty or agreement with the United
States.
Produce J.oon Kegs, Wlun S500.
Tarry town, N. Y.. March 1.?P>v a
strong and well-timed finish, the sixty
hens of Marcus Johnson, of Glonvill.:,
won a flve-hnndred-dpllar wager 5or
him during the month of February,
?lohnson's bet was that his sixty hem:
would lay 1,000 eggs during r'ebruary.
It was a close call, but t-very lien laid
an egg yesterday, making 1,009 for the
twenty-eight days.
Schedule Adopted.
New Orleans, La.. March 1.?The
1011 playing schedule of the South?
ern League was adopted here to-day at
a meeting of tho league ofllcials. The
reason will open April ir. and close
September lf>.
PITCHED FROM FAST TRAIN
Women See Drnkeninu Killed us EIx- I
press Huslie.H By.
Philadelphia, Pa.. March 1.?Pitched
headlong from tho rear platform of the
last ear on a Pennsylvania east ho und
N'ew York express train, as it rushed
depends upon proper nourish?
ment?a balanced ration. The
most frequent lack is bone^ form?
ing material, causing soft, weakt/
diseased, crooked bones.
supplies every element needed.
It's a balanced ration for bone as
well as flesh. Every child should
have a small dose daily.
all onuGoiaro
rhhbbhehB
From regular prices on all
Player Piano Music Rolls?
both in the S8 and 65-note?
and we carry one of the
largest stocks of this music
in the South.
205 East Broad.
RICHMOND, VA.
Your best girl will smilft on you If
you'll send her a box of
Xaggett's Chocolates
Tho kind th?t satisfies.
Sold in 4. 1. 2. 3 and 5-11) boxes at
80c lb.
POLK Mil,I,RIPS.
E TT.'L ?
The advantage of such a Piano appeals
AT ONCE to tin: discriminating intelli?
gence of ihr- leading artists.
LEE FERG?SSON PIANO CO.,
419 East liroad.
pus: a suburban station to-day. YV. A.
Hardman, thirty years old. of Newark.
N. J.', a brakeninn, was instantly
klllod,
Tho accident was soon by a largo
number of persons, many of them wo?
men, waiting at the station for train:-!
i to the city, and it caused much oxeite
; ment.
WILLIAMS APPROVES SCHEME
?Hock Not f.lke Uulforui Untc Charge)
In Parcels Post.
! Nashville. Tonn., March I.?Senator-!
Elect .lohn Sharp Williams, of Missis- j
I sippi, speaking at the parcels post con- \
vcntlon here to-day, said the proposed i
' parcels post scheine was generally |
good, but condemned the uniform rate j
charges plan. He contended a parcels j
! post system was sure to be inaugurated j
[sooner or later, but construction of the
Jaw governing it should be done care
I fully, he said.
J Frank W. Wentworth, of Boston,
j spoke on the enormous lire loss of mnr
| chants. Tho delegates are principally
! Southern merchants.
SHOP LABELS AT BANQUET
Physicians Eat Queer Sandwiches?lec i
Cream In Sterilized Bandages.
Now York, March I.?Refreshments j
from surgical vessels labeled "Poison,
sandwiches cut a la porous plaster, and
Ice cream in sterilized bandages, were
served last night at a banquet to 250
physicians, who have 'gathered here to
talk over the day when they were in?
ternes in Belieyuc Hospital. The doc?
tors marched in to dinner to the strains
of t lie ?'Lohengrin" wedding march, and
an ambulance bell served as a gavel
for the toaslmaster.
MUSICIAN ENDS HIS LIFE
- i
Asthma Und Interfered With Hin Clav- j
Inet Playing.
New York, March 1.?Despondent be?
cause asthma had cut short his artistic
career as a clarinet soloist, Christopher
Stall, n graduate of the Royal Conserv?
atory of Music at Leipzig, and a Corniei
member of the Kaiser's royal band in
Berlin, killed himself at bis home hero
early to-day. His wife and five chil
dren were sleeping in an adjoining i
room, when he fired a pistol shot into j
his head, but they were not awakened. !
Stall's father was a general In the }
Franco-Prussian War. and the son was j
a protege of the Kaiser until lie de- ;
elded to seek his fortune in America !
a year ago. j
TESTIFY TO WHIPPINGS
Iniimtes of State Hoys' School Before \
Legislative Committee.
St. Paul, Minn.. March I.?The joint j
legislative Investigating committee, in :
session here, heard evidence last night j
tending to substantiate the charges !
that boys In the State School for Do- ;
llnqucnt Boys, at Red Wing, were se- j
verely Hogged for infractions of tho :
rules.
Several witnesses, chiefly inmates of I
the school, testified they had received j
such whippings, when from thirty to |
150 lashes were administered. The!
boys charged attendants with shackling [
them to walls by wrists and thumbs
and with kicking and striking them. i
ROBIN PLEADS GUILTY
K?llen Banker May Involve Others in
His Crash.
New York, March 1.?Joseph O. Rob?
in, the fallen bunker, pleaded guilty to?
day to an Indictment charging him with
larceny of $27,000 from the Washing?
ton Savings Bank, of which he was
formerly president. Seven Indictments
against him remain. He was remand?
ed to the Tombs until March 27, when
he will be sentenced.
Within the next few days District
Attorney Whitman will question Robin
about ihe share of others, not under In?
dictment, in the collapse of the banks
with which Robin was connected. It
is understood the prisoner had pro?
fessed willingness to talk freely, and
he already has said that persons high
In confidence and authority were, equal?
ly as guilty as he.
There still Is pending an indictment
charging perjury against. Dr. Louise E.
Robinovitch. She and her brother
both denied any relationship with an
elderly couple named Rabinovltch, who
swore that they were their father and
mother. District Attorney Whitman
would not commit bfmself positively
about this Indictment, but left the im?
pression that It would not be pressed.
Dr. Robinovitch. it is learned, has in?
formed Mr. Whitman and Justice Sea
bury that she Is now convinced her
[ brother is not insane.
l. DAY'S FINEST RECORDS
MADE BY GREENFIELD
Cleveland Bowler Regarded n? N. B. A.
Diamond Medal Possibility?Rcnulta
of Night'? Play.
Buffalo, N. Y.. March 1.?A ^rational
Bowling Alley diamond medal possi?
bility developed to-night In E. Green?
field, of Cleveland. By scoring G4S pins
he took first place In the singles. He
was one of the partners In the team
which won first place in the doubles,
and he piled up a grand total of 1,724,
tho best mark for the all events prize,
His average for the nine games was
192.
Greenfield's team, Tho Montrose, of
Cleveland; Is now at tho head of tho
five-man event also. To-night's Bcores.
Slngleib
Greenfield. Cleveland. 643
Rogers, Cleveland . 58 6
Sharps, Cleveland . 629
j Young, Cleveland...,. 553
Clink, Cleveland . 510
Oliver. Cleveland. 170
Fbrnos. Buffalo . 453 1
Troy. Ol can. 553 '
Vollmer, Buffalo . 514
i Randolph, Buffalo . 527
Two-Man Event.
Rogers and Greenfield, Cleveland, 1,164
Oliver and Sharpe, Cleveland.... 1,085
Young and Clink, Cleveland. 001
Sauter and Sautcr, Buffalo.1,105
i Cook and Troy, Glean.1,013
Five-Men Event?
! Stehle, No I, Buffalo.2,380
i City Club, No. 2. Glean.2,474
' El Us. Glean.2,532
? All Stars, Glean.2,604
; Court Amtierst, Buffalo .2,294
j Consumers B. C. Buffalo.2,574
HTTIHHS FOR ONE YEAH.
, Buttle Between Oldtlcld and Auto Anso
. lotion Ih Oft'.
San Antonio. Tex., March 1.?The
; Barney Gld/lold-Amorlcan Automobllo
Association battle is off. 01dfleld->to
: night sold his racing outfit to tho
ruprrcehtattvb of the automobile racing
Interests for a sum said to be $50,000.
Oldileld said the purchase was mtide at
the instigation of the American Auto?
mobile Association, and also carries
f.he agreement of Oldftcld nnd his
manager, William Bickens, to retire
from automobile racing for one year.
Curtlns Wttll Compete in France
San Diego, Cal., March 1.?Glenn IT.
Curtiss, winner of the speed trophy at
I Bhftims, announced last night that he
j will go to France to contest for the
cuit again this year in the internation?
al-meet. Ho. stated that ho was build?
ing a special biplane for the purposo,
and would either fly himself or super?
intend his entry.
Arrest* Lnnt Night.
Eddie Warren, colored, was arrested
last night on a warrunt charging him
with Mealing an overcoat from Wil?
liam Lipscomb.
Junl?s Gray, white, was arrested
:0n a charge of assaulting Lewis Homer.
CERTAINTY IS WHAT A MAN SEEKS IN EVERYTHING
The man who buys a Model 10 Visible
buys'absolute certainty; a certainty of satisfaction guaranteed by the
greatest typewriter makers in the world
Remington Typewriter Company
(Incorporated)
606 East Main Street
Peace Conferees Must Choose
President Selected by
Him.
Ceibn. Honduras, March 1.?Unless
the peace conferees at Puerto Cortex
agree to-day on a candidate for pro?
visional president. Manuel llonilln Is
expected to declare tho armistice off
and renew hostilities. The revolution?
ary leader demands the selection ot
one of tho three candidates proposed
by his peaco commissioner as the llrst
condition of an agreement.
General Maximo 13. Rosales, the
peace envoy of President Davlla, re?
turned to Puerto Cortez last night on
the United States gunboat Wheeling,
after a conference here yesterday with
General Uonllla. They were closeted
together for several hours, hut tailed
to reach an agreement on the question
of the selection of a temporury presi?
dent.
May Terminate ArmlMlee.
General Honllla strongly Intimated
to the representative of the Assoclatea '
Press at the conclusion of tho confer?
ence with General Rosales that If an
agreement were not Immediately reach?
ed by the peace envoys he wouid serve
notice of the termination of the armis?
tice. He says he wants peace, but will 1
fight rather than accept as president
any man connected with the old Zelaya
rogimo In Honduras.
The conference between, these peace,
envoys will be resumed aboard the I
Tacoma at. Puerto Cortez to-day.
Favored Uy Committee.
Washington, March 1.?The Sena to
Committee on Foreign Relations to?
day decided to report favorably the
Honduran financial treaty, and will
make a determined effort to secure tho
approval of tho Senate for the conven?
tion before the expiration of the pres?
ent Congress. The treaty, In brief,
throws the protection of the United
States over a contract made between
the Honduran government and the J.
P. Morgan interests for the refunding
of the enormous outstanding foreign
debt of Honduras on a basis of one to
fifteen.
Provision is made for suitable col?
lection agencies for the customs ser?
vice and for the allowance of money
for the completion of projected rail?
road schemes. The treaty is broad
enough to comprehend any subsequent
arrangement of the same kind that the
Honfcuran government might decide
to make with American syndicates.
This will be the opening wedge for
a series of similar treaties between
the United States and countries of Cen?
tral and South America, the purpose of
which will be to' rehabilitate the fi?
nances of those countries, and. while
greatly reducing the amount of monev
which they am annually obligated to
pay over to European bondholders, will
remove any pretext for interference by
European governments in the affairs
of the American republics.
VETEIIAXS ?O TO HOT SPRINGS.
Will Spend Ten Duys There Uefove
Joining Xcwcomers at Savannah.
Philadelphia, Pa.. March I.?The vet?
eran members of the world's cham?
pions, tho Philadelphia team of the
American League, left to-niglit for
Virginia Hot Springs, where they will
spend ton days before .lolnltng tho new?
comers at Savajinah. Included In the
parity were Catchers Thomas. Lapp and
Livingston; Pitchers, Bender, Plank
and Coombs; Infielders, Davis, Collins,
Baker and Barry, and Outfielders Mur?
phy. Oldrlng and Lord. Hartsel is al?
ready at Hot Springs and Morgan will
join the squad there. The remaining
members of tho squad will leave here
on Saturday, going directly to Savan?
nah.
Convicted of Murder.
Philadelphia, Pa., March 1.?Accused
of causing the death of Chorlea Mar
bach, aged twenty-seven years, by
throwing carbolic acid in his face, in a
jealous rago because of his attentions
to a younger woman, Mrs. Mary E.
Kalck, a widow, aged thirty-ijeven
years, was convicted by a jury in the
Criminal Court here to-night of mur?
der in the second degree.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Swansboro. Vo., February 2S. 1911.
DISSOLUTION OF PA RTNERSH IP.?
On this day, by mutual consent. Hie
firm of Dujnn & Eggleston dissolved
partnership, J. A. Dunn succeeding
to tho business and assumes all lia?
bilities. All parties Indebted to the
concern will settle with the surviv?
ing partner.
J. A- DUNN.
O. M. EGGLESTON.
I take this opportunity of tlianklng
my friends for their liberal patron?
age In tho past, and respectfully ask
their continuance In the future.
J. A. DUNN.
OBITUARY
Sirs. Robert H. Cbllton.
Mrs Laura Mason Chilton, widow of
General Robert H. Chilton and daugh?
ter of General John Thomson Mason,
died this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Peyton Wise, 100 West
Main Streot.
Funernl of Mr. Minor.
Tho funeral of George Gilmer Minor
took place yesterday afternoon from
St. John's Episcopal Church, of -which
he was a member.
Honorary pall-bearers ?included mem?
bers of the. vestry and Judge George
Ii Christian. Dr. TT. TT. Levy. Colonel
COLDS CAUSE RBARACIIE.
LAXATIVE KllOMO Quinine, tlie world wide
I Col<l and Orlp remedy riMnovea cuuso. Call full
nivm?. Look for nl gnat uro B. W. OltOVE. 25c,
John B. Purcoll, L>. O. Davis. K. 1).
Taylor. John F\ Mayor. Samuel T. Mar?
lin, K. F. Gilllam, SV. C. Robinson ami
Joseph N. Willis.
Active pall-hearers were as follows:
Richard Gwathmey, George W. War
I reh, Thomas B. Orgaln. P. L. Conquest, ]
'Jr., C. M. Knox. James T. Estes, Les- i
tic H. Rood and T. E. Boy. I
Resolutions upon the death of Mr. j
! Mino:- have been adopted by the Rich?
mond Drug- Club.
Man. John Stewart Walker. ?
Mrs. Lucy \V. Walker, widow ol
Major John Stewart Walker, of Rich?
mond, died yesterday at the homo o.f
her sons, David and John Stewart
Walker, in Lynchburg. The body will
be brought to Richmond to-day, and
i the burial will take place this after
noon upon the arrival of the train at
j 2 o'clock at the Byrd Street Station.
1 Funeral services will take place In
Hollywood Cemetery.
Mtm. Lucy W. Walker.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchburg, Vs., March 1.?Mrs. Lucy
W. Walker, ngea eighty years, widow
of Major John Stewart Walker, of 1
Richmond, died this morning about 2
o'clock at the home of her son. David
Wiilkor, in Euclid Avenue, after an
illness of considerable length. The
body will be taken to-morrow to Rich?
mond for Interment in Hollywood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Walker was a. daughter of the
[ late Captain i'ohn M. Gtey. and she Is
the last of her family, six brothers |
1 having preceded her to the grave. Olio
of these was the.' late Congressman
Peter J. Gtey.
i Mrs. Walker Is survived by two
tons-?David Walker and John Stewart
Walker, of this city. She formerly
lived in Richmond, but has resided
here for the past twenty-five years,
^ir.s. Charles Kent.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch, j
Heaths vi Ho, Va.; March 1.?Mrs,
Charles Kent died this morning at an
early hour at her home, near Heaths
vllle. Interment will be at Hender?
son's Chapel. Funeral services will
be conducted by Itev. Mr. Hall, of thf
M. E. Churcli. Mrs. Kent Is survived
by bur husband and several children
one of lhem an infant of a few days.
Mr*. Fanale XelMUi Dlcklunon. j
I Special to The Timcs-D'spatch.J
Fredericksburg, Va.. March 1.?Mrs
Fannie Nelson Dickinson, widow of
W. IT. Dickinson, of Caroline county,
died at her home, "Moss Side," Tues?
day evening, aged seventy-three years
. She Is survived by two sons and* four
'? daughters. The funeral will take place {
j Thursday, and will he conducted by j
1 Rev. H. H. Rarher. D. D.. of this city,
I an.l interment will bo made In the
family burying ground at Moss Neck. !
.loh n YV. Dean tell.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
I Winchester. Va., March 1.?John \V
J Beautell, who was born in Germany j
l ninety-one yearn ago, and who served
i in the Union army during the Civil
j War. died at tho Winchester Memorial
Hospital this afternoon. For a number
of years he led a secluded life on a
Vineyard and truck farm near town.
Two sons and one daughter survive.
DeatliM at Warsaw.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.J
Warsaw. Va., .March I.?Mrs. Kate
Crabb Jenkins, widow of James. P.
Jenkins, died at her home, Apwelton.
near Montross this morning. Mrs
j Jenkins bud been an Invalid for a
! number of years. She Is survived by
one daughter and two sons. James p.
and E.' C. Jenkins, and Miss Maggie
Jenkins.
W. L. Davis, aged fifty-five years,
of Ivandalo, this county, died suddenly
tn-dny. A widow and one child survive
him.
Dr. Alfred L. Wolfe.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Roanoke, Va.. March 1.?Dr. Alfred
L. Wolfe, fifty-seven years old, a na?
tive of Rockingham county, died here
this morning. Dr. Wolfe is survived by
his widow, who was Miss Elizabeth
Milnes, daughter of the late William
Mlines, Jr.
Mrn. Martha E. Cockayne.
[Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Winchester, Va., March 1.?Mrs.
Martha Ellen Cockayne, member of a
prominent Moundsvllle, vv\ Va., family,
who had lived here for the past twenty
two years, died early this morning, af
ter a brief illness, aged about seventy,
j Two sisters survive.
.Incub (.'. Slniiucr?,
( Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. 1
llarrlsonburg, Va., March 1.?Jacob
C. .Simmers, seventy-five years old, a
t prominent retired farmer and Con?
federate veteran. Is deud In the Siin
! niers Valley neighborhood. He loaves
i his widow, four daughters and one
i spiii
DEATHS
I MORRIS? Died, ait her late residence.
1 MS South Pine Street. March I, at
13:40 P. M? MRS. SARAH MORRIS.
I She- leaves the following children to
j mourn her loss: Messrs. G. W. and
.1 T. Morris and Mesdanies C H.
Nicholson, R. L. Vnrnoli, It, C. Howie
.Jos. TooU 'V and \V\ B. Harham.
Funeral will be licld from Laurel
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March ::.
at 4::to.
Denycr, Col , papers please copy.
CHILTON?Died. March 2, at 12:5r. A.
M . at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Peyton "Wise, l(it) West Main
Street. MRS LAURA MASON CHIL?
TON. widow of General Robert Hi
Chilton, and daughter of General
.lohn Thomson Mason.
Funeral notlco later.
PURKS?Died, at the residence Ol
Chas. H. Cosby. -104 West Marshall
Street, at 3:20 P. M? February 2*.
CORNELIUS PURKS, In the elglity
Becorid year of his u^- .
Funeral from 104 West Marshall
Street THURSDAY, March 2. at n P.
M. Interment at Hollywood. Rela?
tives und friends invited.
WALK ER?Died, on March 1. 1911; in
hei* eightieth year, at tho home of
her sons. David and Jnoi Stewart
Walker. Lynchhurg, Va., MUS LUCV
W. WALKKR. 'relict of Major Jno.
Stewart Walker, of Richmond, Va.
Funeral will be from Ryrd Street
depot on arrival of train at 2 P. M.
THURSDAY. March 2. 1911. Burial
services to be held at Hollywood.
NEW TREATMENT!
CORNS!
BUNIONS!
15c CALLOUSES!
KEENE'S
GLAD-PHEET
REMEDY
OUB GUARANTEE ?- If
there Is any tr&oo on your feet
of Corns, Bunions or Cal?
louses after ft trial of Keono's
Glad-Pheet remedy return
uoney-back coupon (en?
closed) ; your money will be
refunded immediately.
FREE?Sond us the name*
of any threo druggist* who do
not soil Glad-Phoot Remedy
und wo will send you com?
plete treatment free
Kcene Co.. 85 Franklin St..
N. Y.
One Day Fresher
Our milk is bot?
tled on our own
model farm and delivered to
vou within a few hours from
the time it Is produced. Let
us send you n froo bottle for
comparison. Phone to-day.
Mlnlborya Farm Milk & Cream
J. ?cott Parrish, Prop.
Tel. Mad. 6912. ICO K. Broad St.
COMPUTATIONS
SHOWING ACCUMULATIONS OF MONTHLY SAVINGS
DEPOSITS
Of One to Twenty Dollars in One to Five Years, When
Interest is Compounded Semi-annually
at 3 Per Cent. Per Annum.
Monthly /
Deposit. 1 Year. 2 Years. 3 Years. 4 Years. 5 Years
5 1.00.$12.19 $ 24.75 $'37.67 $51.00 S 64.72
2.00 . 24.39 49.50 75.37 102.03 129.49
3.00 . 36.58 74.25 113.OS 153.06 194.26
4.00 . 48.78 99.01 150.79 204.11 259,06
5.00 . 60.97 123.78 188.47 255.13 323.84r
6.00. 73.17 148.54 226.20 306.19 388:62
7.00 . 85.36 173.29 263.90 357.22 453.37
8.00. 97.56 198.06 301.60 408.26 518.15
9.00 . 109.75 222.81 339.28 459.28 582.91
10.00.121.95 247.57 376.99 510.33 647.70
11.00 . 134.14 272.33 414.70 561.37 712.47
12.00 . 146.34 297.10 452.43 612,43 777.28
13.00. 158.53 321.85 490.11 663.47 842.06
14.00 . 170.73 346.62 527.82 714.49 906.81
15.00 . 182.92 371.37 565.51 765.52 971.57
16.00 . 195.12 396.13 603.22 816.58 1,036.38
17.00.207.31 420.90 640.93 867.61 1,101.14
18,00 . 219.51 445.65 678.62 918.64 1,165.91
19.00 . 231.70 470.41 716.33 969.70 1,230.70
20.00 . 243.91 495.18 754.05 1,020.75 1,295,50
It has been our pleasant fortune to assist many along the road to pros?
perity. Cut out this table of figures above and let it serve as a reminder to
lay aside a portion of your earnings regularly.
One dollar will start an account here, by mail or in person. Write for
booklet, "Banking by.Mail."
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
LSavln?s Department, Twelfth nn J Main Sts., Richmond, Va.
Capital, $300,000.00. Surplu fand Profits, $1,300,000