The times dispatch. [volume], June 20, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
HASTENS ACTION
ONWOOLMEASURE
_
House Expects to Pass the Bill
by Middle of
Week.
COTTON SCHEDULE NEXT
Underwood Committee Proceeds
to Carry Out Democratic
Program.
Washington. D. C. June 10.?lly the
middle of this week the House will
have paBsed the hill revising the wool
schedule and the measure will go to
the Senate In the wake of the farmers'
free list bill,' already pending ?ctore
the Finance Committee of that body.
The fact that the Senate shows no
Inclination to act upon tariff measures
Is making no Impression upon the
House leaders. As soon as the wool
bill Is out ol the way the Ways ana
Means Committee will proceed with a
bill to revise the cotton schedule.
This Is a task of at least as much dif?
ficulty a6 the preparation of the wool?
en bill.
After the cotton bill has been con?
sidered and passed by the House, it i
Congress Is still In session, the ways
and Means Committee will take up
either the steel schedule or the sugar
schedule.
Other Schedule* Llnled.
"And there ore a few other echea
ules aftor those which need atten?
tion," said Chairman Underwood,
grimly. In discussing the legislative
outlook. All of which goes to bear
out the Intimation heretofore given
that the House Intends to proceed
with its program of legislation tor
tariff revision upon Its own Initiative
and without regard to whether us
course Is acceptable to the Senate or
not.
The fact that some twenty-one Re?
publicans In the House propose to
vote for the Democratic wool revision
bill suggests to the majority leaders
that perhaps when that bill gets to
the Senate the aid of Republican
votes may be obtained to prize It out
of the Finance Committee.
At a conference of the Republicans
of the House held last week It was
agreed that the Progressive Hepub
llcans. with the possible exception of
Mr. Murdock ,of Kansas, will support
a motion to be made by Minority
Leader Mann to recommit the wool 1
bill to the committee, there to await
the report of the tariff board on the
wool Industry.
This motion will be promptly voted
down by the solid Democratic majority,
and upon the vote on the tlnal passage
of the bill a score of Progressive Re?
publicans will vote for It.
.\?> Tab ou Senate AttHude.
No poll has yet been made of the
Senate to ascertain the attude of the
Progreslve Republicans In that bodv
t-jward the wool bill, as It Is under?
stood sentiment has not crystallised
among them yet. There are varying
opinions among the progressives as
to the extent of the reductions In this
schedule.
The Ways and Means Committee,
notwithstanding the predictions to the
contrary, is finding very little difficulty
In proceeding with Its work on tariff
revision. Starting with the chairman
of the committee. Mr. Underwood, there
arc several men on the committee fa?
miliar with the tariff, and the new?
comer." are developing a prodigious
capacity for Investigation and work.
The committee Is utilizing expert as?
sistance, and it Is undismayed hjr the
most Intricate schedules of tho tariff
law.
Sugar promises to be a very difficult
problem to deal with, however, on ac?
count of the question of revenue In?
volved. Sugar constitutes one of the
most fattening elements of the gov?
ernment's Income. The question of
protection, it Is understood, will be
given scant consideration by the com?
mittee, the more so since the sugar
trust admits that It Is not dependent
upon the tariff for the prosperity of
the refining industry.
Small Comfort in Beet Men.
The beet sugar raisers of the coun?
try are likely to receive small com?
fort from tho committee in their de
The big sale of Pianos Is now
offering Its richest values.
We must take Inventory on
July l, and are reducing stock.
See or write quick.
Walter D. Moses & Co.
IO;t EAST Uli OA D STItEBT,
Oldest Music House In Virginia
nnd North Carolina.
mands for protection. It Is said they
have always been "putting up a poor
mouth" lo Congress and "hollering
before they are hurt." They set up a
dreadful howl over Cuban reciprocity
and were surely going to be annihi?
lated when Philippine and Hawaiian
sugar was to come In free.
Hut none of these calamities came
to pass, it is declared, and the beet |
sugar trust joined hands with the re? j
lining trust and has gone merrily along
the road of prosperity. So the com?
mittee, when it comes to deal witn
I the sugar schedule, will propably con
; sldcr alone the question of revenue
Involved.
Chairman Penrose, of the Senate i
Finance Committee, is preparing to j
give a long series of hearings on tno
farmers' free list bill, although no one
expects action on that measure at this
session. These hearings will run along
while the Senate Is debating Canadian
reciprocity.
HAS NAVAL FORCE
New York. Jum 19.?With the dedication
Wednesday of the first of a proposed fleet
of yachts the Salvation Army In America
will establish n branch which It expect*
to make co-ordlnaie with Its land forces for
religious work. The yacht Is the gift of
Brldley l.ee Gilbert, the architect, and will I
start Immediately after It Is dedicated upon I
.1 cruise alonx the Atlantic coast, touching at '
many cities and towns, to conduct open air]
services, wharf meetings and distribute lit- I
erature. Crew and commander will be
Salvationists.
The dedication, it !s planned. Is to be a.
gala event. Miss Eva Ronth. leader of the. |
army In the l."nlted States, will officiate, es- ,
corted by the Salvation Army national staff,
and every Salvation Army man and woman
in Orcater New York will attend. The na- !
tional staff band will render a prelude of
halt an hour's duration, and a gathering of
well known citizens will participate In the j
ceremonies.
HUNDREDS SEE
ACT OF SUICIDE
Atlantic City, N. J., June 19.?In the sight
ot hundreds of persons Henry Hendrtcks.
retired Philadelphia merchant tailor, shot: j
and killed hlmeclf this afternoon on one of
the ocean piers. Hcr.dricks, after watching
pier fishermen land their net. walked from
the assembled crowd, and drawing a revol?
ver shot himself In the temple. With the
report of the revolver women nearest the
suicide screamed from fright, and several
fainted. Hendrlcks was sixty-three years
old. No motive for his act is known.
In his clothing was found a deed for a lot
In a Philadelphia cemetery, which he hui".
recently purchased.
SufTrnB-ettes' Fund, ?."51(1,000.
London. June 19.?Five years ago the
suffragettes started lo raise a cam?
paign fund of {500,000. Mr?. Frederick
Pethick Lawrence announces that lh?
war chest now amounts to Jf>l5,000.
Plans have now been arranged for ot
tnlnlng a total of $1,250.000.
Can It Happen
to You?
On May 22d a New York banker was quietly riding
with friends in his automobile along a highway near
Paterson, N. J. To avoid a team the banker, turning his
car aside, ran into a ditch. The car turned over. The
banker was hurt so seriously that he died June 1st,
This Accident Cost theiEtna
Life Insurance Oo.
On February 6, 1908, this banker bought a $25,000
Accumulative Accident Policy in the ./ETNA LIFE on
which he paid four annual premiums of $125. Under
the 10% accumulation feature the insurance increased
to $32,500.
On October 22, 1910, he bought a second policy of
the same kind, paying one premium of $125. Weekly
indemnity and surgical operation fees added $1,107 more.
The total amount paid, $58,607, cost him only $625 in
premiums.
$58 607 for $25?
?JW<L79W S Annual Premium
The banker to whom this accident happened was Mr.
William Porter, of the firm of Erickson, Perkins & Co.,
of New York. He had been a successful business man and
the fact that he carried accident insurance was one indi?
cation of his business judgment.
Are your business methods equally sound? If you
do not cany accident insurance, do not let the day pass
without calling up your broker or finding an agent of the
2Etna Life Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, CONN.
J. B. MOORE Jr., General Agent
720 Mutual Building,
RICHMOND, VA. '
White House Gets Reports of His|
Growing Popular?
ity.
' Washington, Juno IP.?President
Taft's wedding anniversary is made
all the more happy by news constantly
reaching him of his growing popu?
larity with the masses at large and
the general prediction of party leaders
:hat ho will be renonilnated practi?
cally without opposition. Many of the
tetters and telegrams of congratula?
tions pouring Into the White llousi
contuin references to this, and politi?
cians who are calling upon him tell
the same sort of story.
Senator Bradley and Representative
Langley, of Kentucky, were with tho
President to-day, and when they left'|
the White House they said that the
Kentucky delegation would be a unit
for the President. Mr. Langley went
further and asserted that the electoral
vote of the State will be cast for
the President a year from next Novem?
ber. Mr. Langley is so sanguine of the
brightening of Republican prospects In j
that State that he has consented, It Is '
understood, to manage the guberna?
torial and legislative campaign next
fall. The Republicans will nominate
Justice Edward C. O'Rear, of the Ken?
tucky Court of Appeals, the only Re?
publican upon the Kentucky supreme
bench. Justice O'Rear halls from
Mr. Langley's congressional district,
and Insists that Mr. Langley handle
the tight for him.
"We are going to elect a Republican
Governor and Legislature in November
next." said Mr. Langley to-day. "and
In the November following we will
give the electoral vote of the State
President Taft, who Is much liked by
the people generally."
The Kentucklans are again urging
the President to nominate Albert
White, a prominent colored man of
! Loulsv'llc. to a good Federal position.
They understand that the Haitian min?
ister has resigned, and they want
White sent to Haiti as minister.
Tuft Popular In Kantian.
Representative Anthony has returned
from a two-weeks' trip to Kansas, his
home, and he told President Taft that
there has been an immense change in
political conditions In that State.
"Practically the last vestige of oppo?
sition to President Taft's renomlna
tlon has been wiped out." sa'.d Mr. An?
thony to-day.
"There was an Intention on the part
of some of the Insurgents to support
Senator La Follette for the nomination,
but many of the men who had that
idea In view have come out for Taft.
Edltor Nelson, of the Kansas City
Star, a big factor in the State, likes
the President's attitude on reciprocity,
and does not like the position that has
been taken by Senator La Follette.
"One of the leading Insurgents has
come out as a candidate for the Re?
publican nomination on a harmony
basis, and will support Taft.
"The Republicans of the State are I
beginning to analyze the things that
have been accomplished by the Taft I
administration, and this means a swift
change. Taft will sweep the State for
renomlnatlon and re-election. There
are only two districts where opposi?
tion to him for the nomination is any
longer possible. Senator Brlstow can?
not deliver the State to La Follette, If
he should desire. Mr. Brlstow's "stand
on reciprocity Is a great disappoint?
ment to the people. They remember
that he fought the Payne bill and
criticized It in every direction. His In?
consistency Is attracting attention
throughout the State."
In Other Western Stntcs.
What Mr. Anthony describes as true
in Kansa^. which has strongly sup?
ported Its insurgent representatives.
Is said to be true In Nebraska, Iowa j
and other States, as Indicated by the
support the Senators and Representa?
tives of those States are prepared to |
give to Mr. Taft.
Senators Cummins and Kenyon, of j
Iowa, and Senators Brown, of Ne?
braska, will not back La Follette.
Neither will Senators -.elson and Clapp,
of Minnesota. Taft men are begin?
ning to doubt if Senator La Follette
THE WEATHER.
ForecnM: For Virginia?Fnlr In
north, utmettlcd In smith portion Tuch- |
day, with local shower*; slightly wnrin
er; Wediiendny fnlr and wanner in |
?.until portion; light to moderate, vnrln- |
hie. wlndH.
For North Cnrollna?Continued 1111
oettled wenlber Tuesday and Wciiiim
day, with nccaHlntinl showers] light to j
modern to, variable wind*.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Monday midnight temperature .. 70 I
8 A. M. temperature . 05
Humidity . '.'4
\\ Ind, direction .N..E. |
Wind, velocity . -I
Weather .;.Cloud;,
Rainfall .Oil
12 noon temperature . 66
3 P. M. temperature . 6S |
Maximum temperature up to 5
P. M.
Minimum temperature up to 5
P. M. 84
Mean temperature . 07
Normal temperature . 76
Deficiency In temperature . i
Deficiency In temperature since
March 1 . 164
Accum, deficiency in temperature
since January 1 . 61
Deficiency in rainfall since March
1 . 4.1S|
Accum, deficiency In rainfall since
January 1 . 4.57!
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
(At S P. M. Eastern Standard Time.)
Place. Ther. H. T. Weather.
Abilene . 92 91 Clear
Asheville . 70 74 Clear
Atlanta . 6S 72 Cloudy
Augusta . SS 90 P. cloudv
Atlantic City.... 08 74 Clear
Boston . 80 86 P. oloudy
Buffalo .'. ... 6S 76 P. cloudy
Charleston .78 S6 Clear
Cihcago . SO SO Clear
Calgary . 68 70 Clear
Denver . 78 84 Clenr
Duluth . 70 90 P. cloudy I
Galveston . S2 86 Cloudy
Havre . 70 70 Cloudy
Huron . 86 90 P. cloudy j
Jacksonville - 7C S6 Cloudy
Kansas City. 81 86 P. cloudy
Knoxvllle . 80 84 Cloudv
Louisville . 80 82 Clear
Memphis . 78 SO Cloudy
Mobile . 86 S6 Clear
Montreal . 76 70 Rain
New York. 76 82 Clear
New Orleans.... SO 82 Cloudy
Norfolk . 80 -82 Clear
North Platte- 84 86 Clear
Plttsbttrg . 78 82 Clear
Ralolgh . 70 86 Cloudy
Savannah . 7S 86 P. cloudy
San Francisco... 52 56
, Spokane . 70 70 Clear
St. Paul . 86 88 P. cloudy
Tampa ...80 84 Clear
Washington .... 71 82 P. cloudy
Wilmington .... 78 86 Cloudy
I Wythevllie . 66 74 Cloudy
" MINIATURE ALMANAC.
June 20, 1911.
Sun rises- 4:50 HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets.7:32 Morning... .10:32
I Moon rlsos... 1:12 Brvenini... .UilO
That's what it means to use Van Camp's. The finest milk in the
world?thick as cream, utterly sterile?on hand all the time*
We have worked for
seven years, with famous
Swiss and Dutch experts,
to help you VjSt rid of
the milk wagon.
To save you the cost of
that daily delivery?the
waiting, the shortage, the waste.'
To give you a milk that is utterly sterile,
in place of that germ-laden milk. To give
you a whole milk in place of a half milk.
To bring you the milk of high-bred cows,
fed in dairying sections. To bring you, if
you wish, a month's supply at a time. And
to bring the cost below milkman's milk.
We are doing that now for a million
homes, and we want you to know about it.
/
~". Equal to Swiss
I No milk in Switzerland, none in Holland,
if is any better than Van Camp's. Our milk
comes from Holstein cows, fed and bred in
1 famous dairying districts.
' The milk fresh from the cows is evapo
'' rated and sterilized in ideal aseptic plants.
Famous Swiss and Dutch experts have
perfected our process. And this perfecting
has cost us, in the past seven years, about
- $100,000.
.'' The result is the finest milk produced in
Americr; and the equal of any in all the
world.
Like Using Cream
Van Camp's Milk used in cooking is al?
most like cream. It is 28 per cent solids?8
per cent butter fat.
Milk dishes made with it have double the
richness of similar dishes made with com?
mon milk.
For this is whole milk, and milkman's milk
isn't. Milk-wagon milk separates?before
and after you get it. When it comes to the
cooking it is rarely more than a half milk.
Please find out the difference. One milk
dish will tell you. It will convert you for?
ever to the use of Van Camp's,
Always Ready
Most users buy a
month's supply at a time.
They open a can when
they want it and it keeps
until they use it up.
There's no shortage, no
waste.
The milk comes to you as thick as thick
cream. You add one part water for coffee.
Right at the dairy, under low heat, we evap?
orate two-thirds of the water. You can put
back as little or as much as you wish.
Nothing whatever is added?nothing but
water subtracted. This milk is not sweetened,
as is condensed milk. Thu3 you can use it
for every milk purpose?for cooking, for
drinking, for cereals or coffee.
Van Camp Packing Co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Utterly Germless
Our cows are inspected. Our dairies art
sanitary. Our evaporating plants are kept
as clean as Dutch kitchens.
Then, as a final process, the milk is ster?
ilized. Not one germ of any kind exists in
Van Camp'6 Milk.
Milkman's milk, as you know, carries many'
infections. Every drop is laden with myr?
iads of germs. A large part of the milk is
entirely unsafe.
When your children drink Van Camp's
you may be sure they are drinking an utterly
sterile milk.
Six Cents Per Quart
Reduced to the richness of ordinary milk,
the cost of Van Camp's figures about six
cents per quart. This in spite of all the care
that we give it.
The saving comes in the cost of daily de?
livery. That costs the milkman more than
the milk. We give you the finest milk in
America, put up in the most convenient way,
for less than the cost of raw milk delivered
from day to day. ?
Please try it. A single can will make you
a convert forever.
The 16-oz. can?a full
pint of Van Camp's?
costs 10 cents. The 6
oz. can costs 5 cents.
Produced in six states,
in the best dairying
sections. Order from
your grocer.
S
Evaporated?Sterilized?Unsweetened
can control a solid delegation for
himself from n?3 own State.
A striking Illustration of the "com?
ing back of Taft" is shown by a state?
ment of Ed Lee. Republican State
chairman of Indiana. Lee is the per?
sonal representative of Ex-Senator
Beverldge In that Stale, and Is credit?
ed with being a farslghted politician.
Although having cause to feel dis?
gruntled by reason of the President
declining to appoint him United States
marshal of the State. Lee tells the
President and newspaper men that In?
diana will give him the electoral vote
next year. Mr. Lee has Just been
through every congressional district
in the State and .stopped In forty
counties. "Whatever -oubt there may
have been a few months ago as to In?
diana's Republican delegation support?
ing Mr. Taft in the next national con?
vention," said Mr. Lee, "has been
wiped out. The people are now for
him."
Mandat Gets Decision.
Memphis, Tenn.. June 15.? Joe Mandot. of
New Orleans, woe awarded the decision over
Joe Coster, of Brooklyn, at the end of the
eighth round of their bout before the South?
ern Athletic Club io-nlght.
It Means
Original and Genuine
The Food-drink for All Ages.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee. J
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minnte.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
QSP* Others are imitations
215 E. Broad St.
All sizes?all colors.
From 35c to $8.50.
Cool and pretty.
The ideal Summer Rug.
MUSLIN
3 yards long, 68c pair.
Carpet House
BAPTISTS MEET
IN PHILADELPHIA
Many Nations Have Sent Dele?
gates to Attend Convention
of Alliance.
Philadelphia, June 19.?Nearly every
nation In which a Baptist can be found
will be represented In the Baptist
World Alliance, which opened Its con?
vention here this afternoon. The
meeting was one of the greatest ever
held by the Baptists. The alliance
i was organized in London five year?
ago, and was created for the purpose
of promoting the spirit of fellowship,
service and co-operation among the
churches of the denomination all over
the world.
Many of the delegates who attended
the Northern Baptist Convention here
last week have remained in the city
to participate In the world congress.
Prior to the meeting of the alliance
' the General Convention of The Baptists
I of North America, representing the
entire United States and Canada, held
a single session. The alliance was
called to order by the Rev. John Cllf
I ford, of London, In the Baptist Temple.
I Mayor Rcyburn delivered the address
of welcome, and Dr. Clifford, president
of the alliance, and the Rev. William
Fc-tler. of St. Petersburg, leader of
the Baptists in Russia, delivered the
responses. The Rev. Russell H. Con
well, pastor of the Baptist Temple,
also spoke.
The alliance will remain In session
nil week.
AMUSEMENTS
Academy?"Girls."
Itljoli?.lehn f.. Stilllvnn.
Lublri?Vaudeville.
Really u Onod Piny.
The Schiller Players at the Academy last
night struck the Kalt that is bound to bring
success in the splendid way In which Clyde
Fitch's side-splitting comedy. "Glr's." was
presented. The producers all prefer to eat:
the ploy a straight comedy. However, If it
really Is, the line between comedy and
farce is so thin that one Is hardly able te
discern.
But whether It be comedy or farce Is ab
i 60luiely Immaterial In view of the great
enjoyment and plensurc offered, it Is a fui>
portion of such strength that the audience
hnsn'i any Intermissions between laughs,
unless the walls between the acts can be so
called, and even then reflection of what
tins goat before will Inevitably produce ihi
lielatcd gurgle of pleasure.
"Girls," as tbe name implies, tells the
story of the strangle-hold manner In which
the sex feminine cAn got hold of an Idea
without rhyme or reason. Pameln Gordon
{Rose Tapley). as tl> head of the feminine
household of three, gets the notion into l\or I
head that nil men are alike, and/ that It la j
not advisable to have anything to do with
the horrid things. Violet Landsdowne (Do?
rothy Dnlton) and Kate West (ICatherlno
Fronds), the other two members of the
trio, are easy subjects for the more argu?
mentative Pnmola. and the three, then and
there vow never, no. never, to marry'.
After the vows have been kepi for, well,
for at least a week. In conies the man.
EdS?i Holt (Richard Thornton), a rising
young lawyer of the firm of Holt ,t.- Sprugue
fleeing from an Irate spouse, lands hi the
three girls' rooms while they are beginning
In dlsrohc. That is the entering wedge.
The comedy after that goes fast and furious
with the result already foreseen that the
three girls fall willing victims to Cupid, th<
final curtain finding all three engaged to
be married.
The performance last night was smooth
and without a hitch. The production mens,
tired up to every demand, and, In very
truth, it was by far tho best offering so far
Carey Hastings as Lucille Purcelle, elocu?
tionist, gave u spUndld character Imper?
sonation. Frederick Montague came Into his
own, and came into it big. As George M.
Sprague, senior member of tho law firm,
aged, yet with a tendency to be n gay old
dog, he was great, and deserved the ap
plnusn which went his way.
Harry Stafford wo* the woman-hating
clerk in tho law offices. He dldn'i like the
Idea of women being In his office over which
ho had reigned for ten years, and he had
no hcaltnr.cy In saying so. He didn't havr.
to net. He wna the part. Frank Darrten as
the elderly Dennett, seeking a divorce, re?
peated his previous successes. Ho Is a
great character actor. Karle Craddock was
n funny Janitor; one of those lords of crea
! tlon, whose position of lifo Is second to
I none-ln his estimation.
I In fact, every member of the company ex
I celled from Rose Tapley. the loading wo
I man. to Richard Thornton, the, leading man.
It woo an exceptionally good vehicle, and
the performers got every bit of comedy pos?
sible out of the lines.
Here all week, and should play to packed
housos. G. M.
COMPLETlT FIRST
STAGE OF FLIGHT
Eighteen of Aviators Who Start?
ed From Vincennes Reach
Liege.
Liege, Belgium. June 19.?Eighteen
of the aviators who started yesterday
from Vincennes on the European cir?
cuit race have completed the first
stage of the Journey, and to-morrow
they will ascend for the second stage,
which will carry them to Utrecht, 130
miles distant.
Vldnrt, who was tlrst to arrive yes?
terday, covered the tlrst 212 miles In
three hours and thirteen minutes, while
Garros, who was last to nrrlve on that
day. was nearly two hours behind the
leader. In all, seven of the contest?
ants reached Liege yesterday, while
eleven landed In the aerodrome to-day.
The official times of the latter are:
Benau.v, 13:55; Ivimmerllng, 22:54: Tu
btitelu. 23:5S; Prevost, 24.OS; Wymun,
24:18; Verrept, 26:23; Train, 3G:33.
Gachet, who landed at Mahon for re?
pairs to-day, capsized after going- up
again and fell nearly 100 feet. He
was Injured about the legs, but his
condition Is not considered serious.
Strike I? Spreading.
London. June 19.?All reports reach?
ing here of tlie International seamen's
strike Indicate that the movement is
extending. Increasing numbers of ves?
sels are being held up at various
ports.
YOUNG WOMEN GET
DECREASE IN BOND
New York. June 19.?Becousc three bullets 1
Imbedded in the wall of the apnrtments of
Ethel Conrad and Lillian Clrnham. lie close
to the floor, a magistrate decided this after?
noon that tho young women probably had
not Intended to kill W. E. D. Stokes when
they shot him two weeks ago, and ordered a
reduction of troni JIMCO to 15.000 in their
ball.
June. 22 eras set for the preliminary hear?
ing to determine whether Stokes wishes to
withdraw the charge of attempting to kili
and substitute one of felonious assault. Al?
though hall for the girls was not fnrthcom
Ing this afternoon the magistrate said he
would accept bonds at any time they were
presented
staTTWs !
10 make case!
Newark. ?., June 19.?The case of Edgar
Woollnrd, the nineteenth man to S? on trial
In connection with the lynching last July of
Carl Etherlngton, a detective, practically
came to n close here late to-day when the
State's chief witnesses failed to give dam?
aging evidence against the accused. The
case was postponed nnd Woollnrd was ad?
mitted to hull. The trial began this morn?
ing. Woollard wan charged with rirst degree
murder.
AND ??E SEI FREE
Boston, Mnss., Juno 19.?The Rev. Norman
Plass and Charles II. Brook?, formerly presi?
dent and general manngAr, respectively, of
tho rtortoeinable Investment Company, to?
day paid the fines of J2.SO0, Imposed upon
them In the United States District Court but
week when- they entered plias of guilty of
the charge of italng the malls In furtherance
of a scheme to defraud. John I, Crnphnsan,
assistant treasurer Of- the company, will be
sentenced next week. By agrcemont tha
district attorney did not press for Jail sen?
tences for Plass and Brooks.
OPEN REBELLION
Mexico Cily, Juno 19.?In what ap?
pears to he open defiance of the con?
stituted government and the wishes of
the former leader of .'the revolution,
Emtllano Zapata has rearmed several
hundred former lnsurrectos In Curnu
vaca, capital of Morelos. His action
has placed Francisco I. Madero, Jr., In
an embarrassing position, and may re?
sult In orders to General Flgueroa, Pa?
pula's old commander, to lead ngi'.lnst
liliu the troops of Guerero. .v
Madero has ordered Zapata *o re?
port here to explain. That he will avail
himself of this offer is considered by
most people except Madero as Improb?
able.
A committee representing citizens of
Morelos now temporarily residents of
the capital, protested this morning tor
Madero against his appointment of Za?
pata as commander of the revolution?
ary force In that state. According to
this committee. Zapata was a bandit
before the opening of hostilities; acted
like a bandit during the war. and
since the occupation of Curnavuca con?
ditions have become so bad they can
be described as anarchic. The commit?
tee demanded that Zanntn bo removed
at once and some one be named who
would make life and property safe.
If Zapata does not come to the capi?
tal. It is almost a certainty that quick
measures will be taken to crush' his
rebellion.
Through Sleeper
Richmond to Xnturnl II ridge nud
Clifton Forge,
via
Chcnnprnkc nud Ohio ItniliTay.
Effective Juno 20th. Pullman sleeper
operating on train leaving Richmond
6:15 P. M. dally, except Sunday, will
be run through to Natural Rrldge and
Clifton Forge, Instead of to Lynchburg
only. In the opposite direction, car
will reach Richmond on the 8:35 A. M.
train dally, except Sunday.
Hams, Pork and
First-class Hams, lb.18c
Flmt-clnmt California Hams,
lb.12c
I'lrst-cloHM Salt Pork, Ib., 8c
10c and.>?.12'-je
3-lh. enn l.ard, 3.Se.t 5-lh. can. .?5c
(?nod Lord, per lb.IlV4e
Kverythlng else name rnlea.
The August
Grocery Co.
nil-nia Gnat MnrHhnll.
Phone*. Mudlanu l.'.uii and V232.
Special Sale of Suits
S35.00 Values,
$17.50.
M. GOLDSTEIN,
Ladies' Tailor and Suit Manufacturer
S. \V. Corner Seventh and Frank?
lin Sts.. opposite P. O.
1Y1JL1N P ROTECTION
Buy Burrojaps Shoe
F.W. DABNEY & CO*
Third and Broad
Trafieri for pure
Mad. 4220. 500 West Mala m