The times dispatch. [volume], April 24, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Centrist thorn. In their efforts to oper?
ate "open shops." Its officials assert,
'explosions of dynamite under bridges,
viaducts and buildings from Spring
jlrld, Mass. to the Pacific const have
been directed.
j It was after the most serious of the
'explosions, that which wrecked the Los
'Anccles Times building, costing tho
lives of twenty-one persons, that the
indictments were returned by a grand
Jury upon which were arrested here
'.lohn .1. McNamara, and in Detroit .?.
H Brvce, alleged to be .lames McNa?
mara. brother of .lohn .). McNamara.
und Ortlo i:. McManlgle.
? President Kyutl and other ofllcials of
rthe Bridge tint Structural iron Work -
ers consulted In their headquarters all
day.
' nooks Are Seized.
; Daybreak this morning found the
'officials of the association and their
('counsel in violent controversy with
the private detectives, the local police
and Attorney Drew, for the Krcctors'
Association, as to whether or not a
rearcli warrant hold by Burns vested
.in him power !?> seir.o the books of the
?association. Superintendent of Police
ijlyjnnd finally removed the books to
police headquarters. wlier,o it was
Ftated a transcript would* be made of
Jecelpts and expenditures made by au?
thority of Secretary McNamara during
the last two years. Mr. Drew said
tiicsc entries would he offered as evi?
dence vfhen the ca.?e was brought to
trial nl Los Angeles.
The books were taken from a safe
In the unices of the association; after
?an expert had cut the lock?:
Over protests of the ofllcials of Die
.Miinn and their counsel. Detective j
Burn;. Attorney Drew and Assistant j
District Attorney w*. .1. Ford, of Bos |
?Anpries, began ah examination of tho 1
nook?.
The ciistndiah of the building In
whicli me the olil.es of the Iron Work- j
? is' Association told the Indianapolis ;
j'Oiice tii-diiy, they said, that McNa
jnara had asked .him for ?permission;
to linilrl tile compartment in the ii'ase-!:
mint, in which they claim explosives |
.were discovered last night. Here, the
police said, with old hoiks and letter
jjjlies of the association, were found,
j iled Indiscriminately, ahont four bun- <
dies of dynamite.
i A police sergeant guarded the dynn- !
mite all of last night and to-day pond- |
ins Its removal.
Another Trip to Itarn.
The police to-day made another trip
to the barn, three-quarters of u mite I
west of Indlannpol's, said to have been
rented by .l?hn J. McNamara of D.
.tones, where seventeen sticks of dynn- i
mite and two quart cans of nitro
glycerine were found last night, and
questioned Jones, who Is a structural
iron worker. Jones dented having any
knowledge of the explosives.
Declaring that the police had "k'd
napped" .lohn J. McNiimnrn. and that |
the finding of dynamite In n storage ?
rdmhartment belonging to tho officers j
of tho Association of Bridge and ;
Structural Iron Workers was not proof!
of Mc.Nnmara's guilt, because detec- j
live? often had ''"created" evidence ?
.?igr.inst labor unions. Krank M. Dynn. j
president of the iron Workers' Ass?- |
elation, io-niciit issued a formal public
lUatemont on behalf of himself and
the executive board.
Mr. Ryan said the organization 1m
"emphatically opposed to the use of
any explosive for the destruction of
'.If.- und property In labor disputes."
and as'.;p the publ'c to withhold judg
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A 3 T O R I A
liooa as the Name, Virginia Mad&
WILTSHIRE'S
1009 E. Main St.
mmmmmcmmmmmm
Isllg |s Eggs
mmssssassssMem
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit & Co.'s?
lV?ILil>l PROTECTION
Buy Burrojaps Shoe
F. W. DABNEY & CO.,
Third and Broad
Electrica! Shoe Shine 5c
A 1.GRAY
CIGAR COMPANY'S STORE
&36 E. Main Street.
met-.- ..?-???- .
Don't Take Chances
with your advertising appropriation.
Kecure 'ho utrviccs of an agency who
has made a st'ccc-ss f.,: otheii Advico
and plans f?ee.
Freeman Advertising Agency,
Mutual Building,
Richmond, - Virginia.
A. B. C. Capitol Wrapped Loaf
"The best bread you ever tasted "
Wrappud Jn vi'r.xed i?ar.er?not touch.
*6 by human hands until It is served
vn your table.
Oc. at Yocr Grocer'*.
IMErtlCA.-: IlItKAO AND MAKING CO,
e. k, 10. 12 K. I.eltrb *t-rrt.
ft?
sET.T^?3XS 10O3TM
? TIX Jljoebicam A\-a ?f
msmr
" Berry's for Clothes.
Just a few lines lo state that
the hobby we ride is to give tho
big, stout, heavy man full
measure of satisfaction.
In Spring Overcoats and j
Suits as well ns in Furnish-(
ings, Hnts and Shoes here's a j
birj selection.
Come and see.
merit in the case until Hie facts are
known.
fiovcrnorV Stntt'mcn t.
Governor Marshall, who gran tod the
requisition of the Governor ot Califor?
nia for taking McXntnarn from Indiana,
Issued a .statement late to-day declar?
ing that there was nothing In the con?
tention that he did anything unfair.
?'I did not know who McNaniarn was,
says the Governor's statement, "and 1
did not. and do not know now, whether
he is guilty or innocent. It Is the law
that when a requisition comes from
the Governor of a foreign State, charg?
ing a clinic and certifying that the do
lVnd'.int is a fugitive from Justice,
there is nothing for nie to do hut to!
honor the requisition and issue tho war- '
rant. My office does net constitute U
court." !
Judge James .V Coll In?1, of the Police >
Court, before whom McNamara was nr- 1
ruigned yesterdi-y. preliminary to his j
being started on his way to California, I
was emphatic In his declaration to-day j
that he was not hostile to organised j
labor, ami that he was merely acting!
within the province of the law in;
turning McNamara over to the Western
authorities;
Another "I'lnnt" Inearthed.
Indianapolis. Ind., April ?A mcs
sngq received here to-night from Tlf
I'.V. Ohio, where Detective W. J. Pin ns, j
who led the raid on (ho offices of the
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Worker.-; here lust
night, went in-day, asserted that a
"plant" of between SOU and 100 pounds
i>f dynamite was found there.
The detectives said the dynnmito was
contained In a tough wooden box and
hidden In a shed In tho rear of the
home of James McManlglo, father of
Ortlc E. McManigle, one of the men
Indicted in connection with tho Eos An?
geles Times building explosion, who
was arrested at Detroit and In now be?
ing taken to Los Angeles.
Detective Burns was accompanied to
Tiffin from this city by .1. A. G. Badort,
assistant to Walter Drew, counsel for
the National Lrectors' Association.
Entering the shed at McManlglo':-.
homo, where lliey arrived Just after
nightfall. they assert they found tt I
wooden partition, with :i locked door.;
In which was the box. Detective Burns'
was prepared with a key which lined
the lock of the box. The dynamite w:js ?
tightly packed, and it was estimated
the total number <>f sticks weighed
between 300 and 1 o0 pounds,
Chief Of Police Myers, of Tlllin. was
with Burns and Badori when tho dyiia- i
mite was found, lie set a guard of {
two policemen over the shed for the i
night.
After having uncovered the dyna?
mite at. Tillin. Burns and Hadorf weilt to j
Blooinvllle, Ohio, where they said they \
oxpeytcd to find another "plant '" of i
plosives.
fiomprrs Ih Indlguunt.
Washington, April '-'.'!.?President
Gompcrs, of the American Federation ;
of Labor, to-day declared that the I
arrest of International Secretary John I
,1. McNnmarn. of the Bridge and Strue- I
.tliral Iron Workers of America, at In?
dianapolis last night, was a grossly i
outrageous kidnapping, and attributed
tho arrest to enemies of organized la- j
bevr and a plot of money Interests In'
destroy labor unions. ilu suggested ?
that the States, In (he. exercise of their ;
police powers, nre as foreign to each
other as nre foreign countries, and that
no country would think of giving up
n citizen on ihe mere demand of an
other country without hearing.
"How long are the American people
noing to stand for kidnapping'.'" asked
Mr. (iOliip'TH. "Me.N'amal a was spirited
i'way without Hiving him the slightest
change to ci\" primn facie evidence <>f
.hlri Itiiiooeiice, taken from h's own'
In,in, Slate without aid of friend:;
or iutvi-neys. The stag.- was all set.!
tin; propertlCM arranged carefully, arid
then up went the curtain with a blare;
I of trumpets lipon the lirst act of a :
tragedy contemplating the nssasslna
i ton of organized labor,
"il ::ii_= I?t just a^ well be McNaiua
I'rn. ns a not her. The whole affair
Miiaokn nf well-lnld prearratigemcni.
The Interests of corporate wealth are
illwiiy? Ilying to crush the organize-'
labor movement, and they used the. best
way-?to slrilte at the men having Hie
if.iitido.ee of ihe working people."
Mr. Goriipi :v stated ho had utmost
>hrirtviice <>i i heir Innocence.
ilpttiiiiln llcnnimvril.
Boston April ?Vigorously qurs
Honing tie iii'.'tliods employed in the
ill rest and subsequent "spiriting awavj
' Iii unknown quarters" of .1. .1. M<
' Narilitra Boston Typographical L'llloii..
! >?". 13, tit 11 it scs. Ion to-day. passed!
ir-KOlUlloilH declaring that the eondi
; Hons were Mich as "to cause suspicion
i thai another outrage hail been perpe?
trate,! against organized labor similar
to il.e kidnapping u le w years ago of
Mnyt-r, Haywpud and Peilibriiie, of th ?
; Western I'ederriilon >>r Miners,"
Th ri -ol !ti(?!!V asked that "H.ictetaiv
McXahlniii M given a full and fair
i H (ill, without ihir.i ilegi't.r sweat
; ! os methods, feeling sure thai If guilt
organized lubof will welcome punish
Parly In St. I.imiIh.
?I Louis, April ruder n,e
wjitchful fVcovl Of Hi:'- detective:",
.lohn I. M.. NViiii ira Is iipeedlnc Werl ?
v ai d ..ii the v ity m |.,,- AilpeH s Tb?
Iiis! leg ? ': the lothnrvy ;., the Pacific
co.if t 11 ".il Inilluniipoii: ui,? iiriiiihed
at I " dock ihn. morning, when tho
I art-, nrrlvi!?',-In .St. Louis oil a I'enn
?ylVMiii.-t iti.llroad train Attention was
drawn to the pariy when Union Station
UHhere notlrrfl asi Ihe. men alighted In
'he nein hheds thai iw<i were hand?
cuffed loKither,
In li e piilv. beeiden Mi Nuiiilii ,i lire
CliarloK J. :-i.iiti ., |,rlvntri detective
;-geiny Of ClilcHKo; t! is. Itlildlnger, a
ChlciiRU /(i> rttteeUvc. ..nd J times lies,
tick, of Loj Angeles,
(Continued Kroiii First Page.)
of curious persons oil tlio other side
of tho stream
The sun growing too hot, tho peace
commissioners entered tho house, and
the discussion, which had been In?
formal, oceanic business-like and
solid. "Tho sain;" or purlor of the
house, was unusually roomy for n na?
tive "dobe," and with tho live chairs,
eked out by reinforcements of boxes,
alt found scats.
Mundil Ik PlcuNcd,
Pit sc hp Villa seemed greatly pleased.
1>oii Pnncho was a bandit, but with
the dawn of it new era lie bids fair
t'> become a decent and useful citizen
Tor three years Villa haunted the
mountain passes for bullion trains, or
descended on lonely haciendas for food,
clothing and horses. Then came the
revolt, und with his twenty-eight men
ho Joined. Tho pasture was rich for a
bandit, and after two mouths of being
good Don Pancho, in a moment of ex
hilirntion, burned two grocery stores
and drove a station agent from Pnder
itallcs. Pacual Orozco ordored his nr
rest, hut could not catch him, and the
Federal government placed a price of
$3,000 on his head.
General Madero said Iiis friends and
? Ubers who are engaged in ffib peace
negotiations would continue their ef?
forts to draft terms suitable to both
sides, precedent to disbanding the lli
surrocto rirmy, if an agreement Is
reached.
.All Are .Inbllaul.
All those interesting themselves In
the peace plans are jubilant to-night.
The father of the insurrecto leader,
.Messrs. Obrcgron and Drnnlff, utiolll
cial representatives from President
D'nz. and others Interested In peace,
appear to bel'eye that a basis has been
reached on which there can be a set?
tlement.
It is stated that one of the. condi?
tions of tho dlsbandment of the Insur
rectos will be that they be allowed to
retain their arms: that It is not to bo
:i surrender, but merely n dlsband?
ment. Madero is to make the inen n
speech, a farewell address, and they
are to ride off to tho'r work and their
homes, to awa't the return of the pros?
perity that nil confidently expect Is
to come to Mexico following tho agree?
ment that undoubtedly will be reached
within the next few days. j
Having faith that the army will soon j
be disbanded, contractors are begin- |
nlng to arrive here and hire men for
railroad work when the affair Is ended.
While the two armies rest In peace,
very near eac. other, excellent con?
ditions, considering the general char?
acter of tho men. appear to prevail.
There has been no lawlessness. The
insurroctos are camped along th?
1'lilted Stales border, only n thin r*b
bon of water In the Rio Grande sep?
arating Mexico and tho L'nited States.
In Juarez, the Federal soldiers spent
the day in the barracks. Scouts eon
t'nued oh duty In the outskirts of the
town to-night, watchful as ever, hut
there Is not that tensity of feeling thut
prevailed for several days.
R. Flores Mngon. Socialist leader,
who Is In charge of the Los Angeles
revolutionary Junta, has been sending
telegrams to Socialists and prominent
Mexicans In 121 Paso and Juarez warn
Ihe them against Madero. He claims
that Madero has sold out to tho gov?
ernment and now Is the time for them
to str'ke for real liberty and to con?
tinue the light for free government.
I'prnnrloiis Meeting.
Mexico City. April 23.?Unless tho
Chamber of Deputies finds something
more Interesting to discuss to-morrow
afternoon, th? various measure.- In the
proposed antl-re-electton law will ho
adopted. At the close of a session last?
ing last night until !> o'clock, tho bill
its n whole was passed with only one
Wo tell von about how good vnu'll
fuel after taking- a CASGARET?
that millions of people? buy, use
and recommend them?But that's
talk?you buy a box now?take as
directed to-night and get the proof
in the morning?After vou know
CASCARETS you'll never be
withoutjthem. oil
CASCARKTS toe a box for a weelc'*
treatment, all druggists. Uiggcst seller
la the world. Million boxes a month.
The Crafts Piano Co/s
REP/IOVAL SALE
Fifth and Grace Streets
The proper plumbing of your house h
essential to the he.-ilth of your household,
l et us have the pleasure of showing you
the latest Sanitary Plumbing.
McGraw-Yarbrougfa Co.
Plumbers' Supplies
122 S. Eighth St., - Richmond, Va.
Out-of-town orders shipped quickly.
Carload of Beautiful Dining
j room Furniture just in from
Grand Rapids.
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
LADIES' TAI.OR AND SUIT
M A N U PA CTU U ER j
S. '.V. Corner Seventh mid l'rauklln
Streets, Opp. Pi O.
Madlbou 5175. Monroe 103
dissenting vote. it remains io pass
upon every article separately. >
Perhaps never in the history ot the
chamber have Its deputies indulged in
tnnro spectacular oratory than thoy
did during the debate of tho measure.
Tho galleries wero crowded with spec?
tators, and these contributed hisses,
applause and shouted comment in stich
volume that at times It was Impossible
for the Speakers to be understood.
Diaz and his methods were criticized
and sentiments uttered which a few
months ago none but lite most daring
would make. Deputy Ignacio Bravo
Bclancotirt declared that the real mo?
tives for tho presentation of the bill
were supplied by tho armed revolt
I that had been In progress In the state
: of Chihuahua. General Diaz, he said,
! had come Into power by waving the
j banner of no re-election, nnd that
j same slogan had been the Insplru
I tlon of the strife that Is even now
I canning bloodshed.
The indednito continuance of any
man In power, said the deputy, paved
the way to tyranny.
Deputy l.o/.ano reviewed the execu?
tive history of the President in a man?
ner calculated lo'show that witii every
recurring inauguration Use people be?
come more dissatisfied until "In 1010
popular llboritie.s were laid tit their
grave and their epitaph written on
the tombstone which recorded the
^President's seventh re-elect Ion."
i During his speech the deputy was
I Interrupted so frequently by the spec
; totors that at one time he created a
! sensation by turning his face towards
\ Hie galleries nnd Inviting his "cow?
ardly enemies" to meet htm In a per?
sonal combat. Tho uproar continued
during the course of Deputy Maeins's
j reinsrk% who followed Deputy Doznno.
Following (he adjournment or the
i chamber a few of the deputies who
.had won Ihe approbation of the spec?
tators wore carried through thestreets
on Ihe shoulders of their admirers.
Armistice Discussed.
.Mexico City, April 211.?That the pro?
jected armistice was tho subject of
; another conference to-day between
I Cabinet ministers and the President,
nnd that there has been a further ox
I c.hnnge of telegraph'c communication
on the subject between Mexico City
and Washington was as far as an ofll
clnl admission would go to-night. ;
At the conclusion of tho conferenco
Minister de la Barru said their tie- j
liberations could not be mado public, j
He Inf mated two or three ..ays prob- '
j ably would elapse before they would i
be able to make a definite statement,
i it Is the belief hero that the next
; week will show the true status of the
? Madcrtsl movement. H was argued that
I the character of tho expected proposl
; tlon from the revolutionists will de
? termlnc whether they are actuated by
! motives of patriotism or personal
gain. Another point to be determined
! Is just how much power Madero has
over the men who now report to him.
Under tho terms of tho armistice il
is to be expected that all the in
surrecto forces in the north will obey
the orders of their leader and await
the result of peace conferences, but
i hero In tho capital It Is doubled ,
I whether Madero can control his men.
If he falls to do so the government .
will In this way be given practical
proof of one of its contentions?that
a majority of the revolutionists are
not men who are lighting for principle, '
but are in reality of a lawless type.
The dispatch from Paris that Boyes
will depart soon for Mexico created ?
little surprise here.
Crnernl Heros Recalled.
Paris, April S3.?General Bernardo
' Reyes, the Mexican ex-minister of war. i
' has received a call from President Diaz
: to return at once lo Mexico. Diaz asks
! his aid In the attempt to settle the
I revolution.
I General Reyes expects to sail for
J New York within a fortnight?perhaps
> within a wet k. I
This In brief, is the distinguished!
soldier's declaration to the Associated i
Press. For many mouths General ,
Heyes lias been living the life Of a i
retired ofTlcer. quietly engaged in re- ,
search work on the Important prob- ?
lern of reconstructing the Mexican,
army. Now all Is changed. The Reyes !
house at Neuilly Sur Seine, on the bor- '
dors of the Hols do Bolougne. Is the
centre of Intense activity. Men are
coining and going, and whispered con- '
ferences are continually under way.
General Heye; sat Iii bis study ar-?
i.anging and discussing plans for his
new and. what he considers, his great?
est mission.
"I am going home to help my coun?
try." lie said Mils afternoon. "After
all. my military mission In Europe la
terminated. I Bin only too happy in
return to.try to end tho prc-'nt crisis
1 am going back to help President Diaz i
and tho Mexican people.
"Diaz Is a grand man. a grand
statesman; who loves his people. He Is i
ready to make ariv sacrifice to save I
Mexico, but T do riot believe that he i
will resign the presidency.
"My plan? fire scarcely formulated, ,
hut I think th" leaders of the revo?
lution will consent to an armistice,
penning discussion of the questions on
which they seek reform. This civil
strife must be settled on the broad
question of the honor and salvation of
the. country. Vet the army must bo
strengthened lo slnmp out the guerrl
la warfare, which Is liable to c.ontintie
at various points."
"Will you be a candidate for office
on your return?" was asked, nnd tho j
general responded:
"I do not expect to ho a candidate. I
The combination in which I figure has,
no) yet i.eon arranged, but I may ho ,
secretary of war."
General Reyes expressed the hope
that the United Stales would adhere'
to Its decision in* to Intervene.
"In my opinion/' he said, "that will ?
net bo necessary, rf the United Sla_t.es
Intervenes il must bo expected tli.it
the Mexicans, forgetting their internal j
quarr. 1.--, will unite with the common !
aim of crushing the Invader, jusl (IS
I hoy did ngalnsl the French."
During ihe interview General Reyr>s
alluded io what he termed the "absurd:
Hy of the legend" that the Mexican
government had a private arrangement
i With Japan hostile to the United Stales.
liven a slight examination of tho slt
1 nation hctw.cn the United States and
Japan, he added, would suggest that
Jf the United States were menaced by
Japan the natural ally of the United
Stal. s would be Mexico. He , would
suppose that tho United States gov
eminent would ('(insider Mexico as hav?
j lag the same Interest as tho United
1 States in the respect to a non-Amcr'
, ecu antagonist. For this reason lie
thought thai the. United States and
Mexico should he allies.
Come/, Orntlllotl.
Washington, April 23.?Dr. Vasquez
I Gomez, head of the confidential agency
of Ihe Mexican revolutionists here, re
I celvetl inossago to-night from 151
j Pa so, informing him that the nrmls
ilcu negotiations In which ho had been
engaged wore finally put Into effect
to-day between General Navarro and
General Madero, lie expressed gratifi?
cation and said peace In Mexico was
undoubtedly assured.
! duke OF MAN^hFsTER
ABHORS INCOME TAX
Ho Dislikes Especially Ihe Incldenlnl
InqulsIHw. It.(a Ills Private
.iftnlrs.
Now York. April 23.?Tho Duke of
Manchester and his duchess, who was
Miss Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, daugh?
ter of Eugcno Zimmerman, sailed for
home on the Carmanlu yesterday.
Since February (hey have been the
guests principally (if Mr. and Mrs.
I Frederick W, vaaderblll. and have
spent mo'l of their limo at Miami, Fla.
I The Manchesters did a fffcat deal ot
llshliig for -tarpon, and the duchess
proved quite us expert at It as her
husband.
"I see." sal,i tho duke, "t li lit the
United States Is taking up what has
been ono of Great Britain's biggest
curses, the Income lax. There are
many things about it that are Injuri?
ous, and the people of the United States
will Und that out. It is foolish for the
people of New York to favor (he In?
come tax. New Vork would pay about
one-seventh of the total.
"The Income tax has not been a
! fair lax In Kngland. There It Is 20
cents On $5 for b-ums of $$oo to $25.000;
for sums over J25.000, 10 cents per So.
11 means an Inquisition into a man's
private affairs through his bankers,
solicitors and broker-."
Asked what he thought of reciproc?
ity, the duke said:
".Reciprocity Is a splendid thing for
. Canada."
"How about Rnglnnd?"
I "It is not so good for Kngland; and
it is our own damned fault. (Jur loss
j'ls America's gain; but we had nothing
i to offer Canada."
> The ilnke, like his father-in-law, Mr.
, Zimmerman, is for protection.
' "Our country should have a protec?
tive tariff, because the colonies are get?
ting to a position where they can sup
. ply anything needed In Great Britain,"
j tie said! "The people who are opposed
j to a protective tariff have always ur
. gued that tho food cost would go up.
I entirely concealing from tile laboring
; man the fact that wages also would go
I up."
FIRE IN DRUG STORE
i . -
i DnninHC of si.nun Done In HIn/.c of
Mysterious Origin.
j Kirn early this morning seriously
j damaged the drug store of .1. II. Pat?
terson, colored, at Til North Seven
I toehi.il Street, practically all of the
I stock of drugs being ruined by lire
? and water. The family of .1. B. An
| thony, colored, living over the drug
store, escaped unharmed. Assistant
I'M re' Chief Raffo placed the loss at
Sl.onn.
Patterson has Insurance In the sum
of $2,000. and says that a recently In?
stalled soda water fountain alone cost
more than Si.non. Companies 1 anil 2
and Truck 2, under direction of As
; slstant Chief Raffo, confined the blaze
I to the room in which it originated.
I Tho origin of the tire remains In
j doubt.
in.sivF.ss Ttun it nv
ivrcnnos' itki.h;ion
Norfolk, Vit.. April 2-i.?The Farmers!
.Manufacturing Company, makers or
barrels and crates, was forced to close
down yesterday because several hun?
dred negroes In Its employ began sing?
ing and shouting while at work and
stirred 300 other:-! to such an extent
Hint work was almost impossible. The
negroes were wrought up to a religi?
ous enthusiasm bordering on the fran?
tic, by tiie preaching of the Rev. C. W.
Morris, a negro preacher who recently
accepted the pastorate of the Rank
Street Baptist Church. lie lias con?
verted i,:;no negroes In u month, und
to-night il.000 wore turned away by the
police who were guarding the door
1,6.00 inside the building sang and
shouted with ] such force that they
cbiild be heard blocks uwuy.
The American Tobacco Company was
forced to suspend work on one Hoof of
We Get a Letter From an Old
Friend Which Makes Us Feel
Good.
Alba, Tex.?"I was born in Tonnes
see," writes Mrs. Mary E. Watson, from
Alba, Tex., "and I can praise Cardul,
for we have used It ever since 18S1,
twenty-eight yrars ago. I wish I know
how many dollars I have spent for It.
"My daughter-in-law is now inking
it, and all my neighbors think It Is
line."
Cardul may be taken year after year,
at times when its benefit Is needed, ami
us a genera! tonic, without any bad
aftei'rbffcots whatever.
Many drugs, like quinine, acetani
llde, Iodide of potassium, etc., cannot
be so taken, without doing you more
hnrm than they do you good.
Be careful what you put Inlo your
stomach, as lasting Injury frequently
results from the regular use of power?
ful drugs and medicines.
Cardul cannot possibly do you any?
thing but good, as It Is a mild, gentle
tonic, of purely vegetable Ingredients,
non-mineral, non-Intoxlcatlng, non
poisonous?harmless to young and old.
Thousands of ladies have testified to
the beneficial results that come from
the use of Cardul. the woman's tonic.
It strengthens, h'ul'.ds, Te.storcs and
relieves or prevents unnecessary pain
nnd suffering. *
Wo urge you to try It.
N. B.?Wrlto to Ladles' Advisory
Dopt., Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Clint
tnnooga, Tonn., for Special Instruc?
tions nnd 64-pngo hook, "Home Treat?
ment for Women," sent In plain wrnp
per, on request.
no the thousands of our sat?
isfied patrons, come to
us and you will
as you should. Expert nnd relia?
ble service with complete Manu?
al factoring Plant on the premises.
Lowest charges in all cases.
?
Prescription work our specialty.
TheS.
|| Optics.
MAIN AND BROAD AND
?AND?
EIGHTH THIRD
Kodak Headquarters
its slcmmcry plunt In this city because
of the rallgious wave that Is sweeping
over tho negro rnco.
Preacher Morris, however, la doing
good work unions tho negroes, and the
white poople are encouraging hTiu. but
uro endeavoring to get hiin to tell IiIb
congregations to attend to their duties
no as to not make Industry auffcr whllo
they are getting "religion."
TRAVELING CORN DOCTOR
UP AGAINST HARD CASE
Itnllrond Cute Tender Given Ulm n
Chance to See What He Can
Do on Wooden Feet.
Musslllon, O., April 23.?A good one
was put over on an Itinerant corn doc?
tor by Samuel Morgan, gate tender at
the West Main Streol crossing of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Calling at Morgan's shanty, tho doc?
tor discoursed on tho wonders of Ills,
corn salve. Morgan owned up that his
feet were on thu "frit*," but dolefully
declared that no euro was possible.
"My dear sir, you are Just tho kind
of person 1 make a convert of every
time." returned tho visitor onlhUHlastt
5 cully, following tills up with a profuso
How of language, producing and open?
ing a box of his inurveloiiH salve.
Morgan listened mournfully. Filially
ho leaned over, turned some thumb?
screws, removed his foot and handed
them to the doctor wllhi "Well, go
ahead and see. what you can do."
Morgan lost his feet In a railroad
accident twenty years ago.
i?l;gi.n campaign rtm
SUNDAY onSERVANCF.
Norfolk, Va? April '23.?There was a
mass-meeting at Epworth Methodist
Church this afternoon for the purpose
of beginning 1111 active cumpatgn tor
better observance, of the Sabbath day
hi Norfolk and elsewhere. Ono of the
speakers was Dr. Kdwurd Thomson, of
j-Fort Worth, Tex., general malinger of
the Sunday League of America. Dr.
Thomson said:
"1 predict Hint within six months
every posl-oflbo In America will be
closed on Sunduy. The. public Is be?
ginning to learn that the clerks nnd
curriers who work In tho post-ofilcvs
should bo given Sunday off, und tho
Posl-Oltlee Department will, I believe,
order a suspension of business on the
Sabbath day In all post-olllccs In
America."
Drquhnrl?Tnlt.
[Special to The Thues-Dlsputch. J
Baltimore, Md., April 23.?Whitman
Hill Urquhart, of Richmond, and Miss
Dorothy Gordon Tail, daughter Of the
lute Mr and Mrs. John it. Talt. of this
city, wore married this afternoon til
tho residence of Cardinal Gibbons. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. Louis
O'Dotluvun, of the cathedral. The bride
entered the parlor of the curdlnul's
residence on the arm of hoi' uncle.
Charles Bernuril Tlernna, by whom a lie
was given hi marriage. The groom
was attended by his cousin.Dr. Richard
Urquhart.
Among the out-of-town guests tit thu
welding were: Charles 13. Crogan, Dr.
;.nd Mrs. Richard A. Urquhart. Mrs. W.
H. Urquhurt, of Richmond; Mrs. 12. O.
McCahe; of Richmond; .Miss Urquhart,
of Richmond: Mrs. J. Henley Smith, of
Washington. and Mlsa Mullen, of
Washington,
Following the ceremony the bride
and groom left for u trip North, after
which they will visit the gloom's
mother, Mis. w. n. Urquhart, m her
residence In Richmond. Upon their
rut urn Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart will
spend the summer In Groen Spring Val?
ley, near Baltimore.
OBITUARY
Wllllnm Shuuds Hlunklushlp.
William Shands Blunklnshlp died at
his home. 2t!2li Fast Grace Strict, Sat?
urday night after a prolonged illness,
la tho lifty-nlnth year of his age. Ho
was the son of Thomas and Cordelia
Shands BlankInshlp, and was born In
Chesterfield county. In early manhood
lie moved to Manchester and entered
business. For the past thirty-five years
l.o bus been an employe of the Rich?
mond Cedar Works, having been with
thai company almost from Its begin?
ning. Ho married Miss Helen Lackland.
01 Prince Edward county, who sur?
vives him. Ho ulso leaves three aons.
William. Rives and Hugo, and ono
daughter, Miss Annie Mcadb Blunkiu
shlp; two sisters, Mrs. William Thomp?
son, of ileviiie. Tex , und Mrs. .lohn 11
Muntoii, of Colorado, Tex , and one j
brother, Dr. Oliver Francis Blankln- I
ship, of Richmond. For many years
ho was a member of the. vestry and
superintendent of the Sunday school of
Meado Memorial Churoh, Manchester, I
More recently he had been a member |
of the vestry of St. John's Church. Tho j
funeral will tako place this uftornoon !
at 1 o'clock from St. John's Church.!
The pallbearers will bu:
Active?The members of the vestry
j of St. John's Church. j
Honorary?W, J, Parriah, C. S. Par- j
rish, Edgar Bates, James B. Anderson,
Calvin Wilson, J. W. Reams, und Q
delegation from Union Council, No. 1,
Royal Arcanum, of whjch he was ri
member,
Jmn;i It. Wilson.
Jumcs R. Wilson died yesterday at
11:15 A, M., aged seventy-five years,
He Is survived by two sons, J. A. and
It H, Wilson; ono stepson, James H
Smith, and by several grundchildrcn.
The funeral will take placo 10-niorrow
at 11 A. M., at the grave In Riverview
Cemetery.
Champ Tnltafcrro.
Champ Tallafcrro died at his home
In Henrlco county on Saturday, in the
Sixty-second year of his age. Tho
funeral will tuko placo at tho grave in
Oakwood this afternoon at I o'clock.
Itobert Fletcher.
" [Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.3
Uppervllle, Vu., April 2.1. ??Robert
Fletcher died at h's home. "Rose Hill,"
near this place, Friday, after an ill?
ness of more than a year. In the seven,
tl-thlrd year of his age, In 1SG1, with
two brothers, John and Clinton, lie en?
listed in the Confederate unity. John
and Clinton were killed in one of tho
early engagements of the war, and nt
First Mamissus Robert was badly
wounded, and It was only by tho nd
vlco and skill of Dr. Thos. AV. Settle
that h'S right nrm was suvod from am?
putation, After fifty year* of un?
broken friendship. Dr, Settle was one
of the attending physicians in his last
Illness. Ho Is survived by two broth?
ers, William and Joshua. Ho married
a daughter of the into Thos. Glascouk,
nnd is alHo survived hv a daughter,
Mrs. Goo. Slater, to whom he leaves a
largo and valuable estate.
Dr. I.. O, Taylor.
[Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch. ]
Oxford. N. C, April 23.?Dr, It, C.
Tuvlor, one of the oldest and moat be?
loved citizens of Oxford, and one of
tho oldest Masons In the State, died
to-dav on his eighty-seventh birthday
His Illness was of short duration. In?
terment will be In Ehnwood Cctnotery
Monday afternoon nt C o'clock.
DEATHS
WILSON?Died, yesterday at 11:15 A.
HI., JAMES R. WILSON, In the sev?
enty-fifth year of age. He is sur?
vived by two sons, .1. A. and L. E.
Wilson; ono stepson, James IT. Smith:
also several grundchildrcn.
The Intormnnt will take placo
TUESDAY at 11 A, M. at River view
Cemetery. Friends arc Invited to at?
tend.
Baltimore pnpors please copy.
TALI A FERRO-?Died, tit his home In
Henrlco county. Saturday, April 22,
CHAM I' TALI AFERRO, In tho six?
ty-second year of his age,
Funeral service at tho grave, Oak
wood. THIS (Monday)' AFTERNOON
at 4 o'clock.
koo "inte for Clotftftfjratta^
LOSt7~SUNDAV MORNING, A PEARL
necklace, between Governor Street
and St. Peter's. Church, If found re?
turn to Tho Times-Dispatch olllcc nnd
rocelvo Ijbgjal roward.
Aro hero at tho service of piano
owncrs. They know just what to
rlo, ancl the factory way of doing
il. Thoy are piano-builders, and,
therefore, will render you export
service in repairing your piano.
The Cable Factory Repair De?
partment is fully equipped with
every necessary aplliancc to fur?
nish good work at most reasonable
prices.
Phone Mad. 2734
213 East Broad.
WOUND PROVES FATAL
Unficliiill Pitcher l)lc?. Victim of Hur
glnr's iMMol.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 23.?Georg?
M. (Lefty) Craig, aged twenty-four
years, pitcher of the InuTunupolln cluii,
of the American Association, died to?
night from a hallet wound received In
a struggle with a burglar at a mln
' ral st.rings resort, the training quar?
ters of the club, near here, last l'ri
day night.
Tile police have been unable lo lit).I
a clue to the Identity of th? man that
shot Cratg. Occupants 'if the hotel
were awakened. Just after midnight,
by tho sound ot a scuffle an'l a shot,
They found Cralg lying In tho hall
outside the door of his room wounded
In the abdomen. lie told ilotcctlws
that lie had been aroused from sleep
and had seen a man searching his
clothing. j|o fought with the burglar,
ivho pulled him Into the hall and shut
him. Tho man then escaped.
Cralg's borne was In Philadelphia,
He was bought by the Indianapolis
club from the Trenton, X. J., club, of
the Trl-Siate League, last season.
CAPTAIN CLAYTON INJURED
Thrown l'roni Street Car, nnil :>lnr
Have Frucliired Skull.
San Antonio. Te:... April 2:1.?Captain
Powell Clayton, Jr., Troop U Eleventh
United States Cavalry, son of the for?
mer ambassador to Mexico, lies In the
1'orl Kant Houston Hospital semi-con?
scious and possibly with a fractured
skull at tho result of a htrect car ac?
cident. Captain Clayton, with brother
nfllcers, was returning to tho ma
nouovro camp last night from the an?
nual dinner of tha regiment, and
alighted before the car stopped. IP
was thrown forward on his head. The
extent of his Injuries Is unknown to
ulghl. Captain Clayton is a native
FIRST PAGE?MUST
of Arkansas.
Change in Schedule
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Under tiew time card, effective Sun?
day, April 2", tiain is will leave Rlch
nivind at ?,::?.?> P. M., Instead of 2:0"
P. M.. enrrylng Chicago. St. Louis and
L??lsvllla sleepers; train Xu 1, leaving
ltlchmo-id rt:4.r. P. M . carrying sleeper
to Cincinnati.
Train Xo. 19, leaving Richmond f>:3<1
A. M., will run through to Thurmond,
W, Va., week days, and daily to Char
lottesvlllc.
James River train, leaving Rlch
inond P. M, daily, except Sunday,
will carry through sleeper to Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
I'ast trains from Norfolk and Old
Point will arrive Richmond J!:30 A. M.
and <?.:3u p. M.
' We'll Send for f
and make all needed re?
pairs. Completely equip?
ped shops for reuphols
tering, repairing and re
linishing.
Finest work. Estimates fur?
nished on request.
Hopkins Furniture Co.,
7-9 W. Broad St.
GARDEN SEEDS,
FARM SEEDS,
SEED POTATOES,
POULTRY FOODS.
Highest Quality.
Diggs & Beadles
Seed Merchants.
TVVO STORES:
1709 East Franklin Street.
Branch Store,
603 nnd 605 E. Marshall Street,
Richmond, Vit.
Write us for prices. Ask for our
free catalogue.
Special midwinter prices for
rcuphoistcring parlor suites.
You can pay us in weekly or
monthly instalments.