The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, August 10, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 10, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 10 Aug. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-08-10/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

and
. itiric
cfust or
as inviting
as its taste
is delicious
Try it!
Resist no
longer!
invites, appeals,
tempts, wins!
Every grocer
sells it.
Five cents
buys it.
RHINE STEAMER BLOWS UP
Punnet noil Ports of Holler Hurled
ThrouKb 11 ill 1*11itk ou Shore.
Rotterdam, August 0?A butler on
the nhlne steamer Gutenberg exploded
to-day with fatal remits Two sailor;!)
were killed, the oaptaln and several
passengers wen- seriously injured and
three others persons are missing and
It Is supposed that they were blotvn
overboard.
The funnel and parts of tu?' doIIci
were hurled through the Walls Ol a
bulldlt.g on : hoff
W KDS f \ HUNT?' Sl'.ll V A \*l .
Popular Socle tj Man Mloprn With
l'reti> Donirallr.
Lynn, Mas-., August 9.- Joseph U.
Plnkham, a wealthy young bnclu lor
and popular society uwtn, v\hos< father
Is Dr. .loseph >'>? Plnkham, medical ex?
aminer of the l.ynn district; has eloped
with and married Miss Anna Peterson,
one of the domestics in his fathers
home.
Pr. Pinkham owus valuable prop?
erty and the son has been it. eharge
Of his father':) real estate interests.
Six months ago Miss Peterson, un?
usually pretty, came to tht<j country
from Stockholm and Becured ??!riid,,v
meni In iJr. Plnkham's household. She
has a pink and white complexion,
smiling blue eyes and a alendci grace,
ful figure.
Joseph W. Plnknam fell in love, He
wooed the girl so d'jierootly thai the
family did not suspect Til eloped
to Kenneb?nkport, Me., ? r... ? tu. ?
were married. Then they went ?... Bo
ton and embarked foi ?? honoymoon
trip io .Stockholm, whence the ncwi
came by cable yesterday
It Is understood that in Plnfcharn
III not displeased at ins son's cholco <d
? bride.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR ELECT RICH Y
The pnsNliiK ,,f in.- first eieeirlc train through Ht.- great llooaac railroad lunn?l, In Western Massachusetts
?r...,r iiii.l three-miartcrH miles lone) ?n, celebrated nttlnrcly by ? party of railroad ofn?la1a and neiv.naper men.
ri?. HooMnc tunnel In the IoiikcM t ?,,,.,! in in?, world to be operated electrically.
ALL AGOG OVER i
OUSTING PASTOR!
_
Warrenton Stirred as It Has .
Not Been for Years by Church ;
Sensation.
Warrenton, Vn., August :>. it looks'
us tliouKh the Southern Methodist t
Church of this town is doomed to go j
under* and if Hits happens it ""111 bei
because of the activity of Rev. Dr.
K .1. l'rettyman. presiding elder of the1
Washington district. In his prosecution
of the charge against Rev. Or. J. O. ,
Knott."
This was llio statement Of A W.
Strother, trustee and superintendent
of the Sunday-school of the Warren-i
ton .Methodist Episcopal Church, i
South, presided over by i>r Knott un?
til he was expelled from the ministry
and the church last week by the ec?
clesiastical court in Wrisli'ngtoh. ,
Warrenton is stirred as it has not,
been for years over the sensational'
charge which resulted In the ills-j
missal of Dr. Knott, and feeling is i
hitter, especially among the congre- i
gallon of the church, against Dr. j
l'retiyman, who Is- held responsible j
by many Warrentonlans for the un?
welcome manner In which the town)
has been brought Into the limelight. I
Pr. Knott. when seen here last
night, declared In words full of sup-!
pressed bitterness that l>r. Pretty man]
had prejudiced lus case and had din-1
regarded the verdict of the entire of-]
llrial body of the Warrenton church,
which believes In tho int.ence ot the
pastor.
w ill lie \ omitted, lie llfllcvcH.
"I 'feel confident," said Dr. Knott.j
"that if justice is done the verdict of
the ecclesiastical court will be reversed
by the board of appeals of the con fer?
ine.-, .lust when that hoard will meet
I am unable to say."
When questioned concerning the i
trial, which was before a body of thir?
teen ministers, presided over by Bishop
Collins Denny as judge, Dr. Knott was
caustic in his criticism.
The charge, which brought 11 the
name of a young woman well known
here, was sustained by the court upon
evidence which l>r. Knott characterized
as not piilj unfounded, but as ubso-i
Intel) disproved as far as its essentials
were concerned. ?'The prosecution and'
the genernl situation wer,- prejudicial:
to my int.-rest." he declared, cr/iphnil- I
c-iily. then added: "nnd 1'r. Prettymnnl
practically constituted the prosecution.
Before the ofllcinl trial was ordered a !
committee ot ilftcoii officials of our!
church bete met Dr. Hrettymnn nnti
wen; ov.?r the entire ease with hint, j
?'This same committee later went to
Washington and appeared before the
board of Investigation consisting of I
Keys .1. II Wells and ft. L Eultss. of j
..Washington, and II, m. Canter, of
Alexandria, The committee Included
three prominent lawyers, and those'
knowing the nnttti. the evidence
expected that the case would end then,
but the trial was ordered in spite of
them."
i oiigregntIon in Sell t linreh.
The feature of i he situation is that
the congregation of the church has
taken steps, through the trustees, to
dispose of the entire church property.
worth more than $20,1. rather than
i remain undoi the nttlhorlty of Dr,
! Prettyhia'n, This property, including
both church nnd parsonage, is sun in
I process of construction, it is subject
to several liens, but these, the men)
ben of the congregation declare,
would have been mnl had hot the?r
pastor been dismissed. Now, how
ever, they say that they will faro the
practical certainty of the dissolution
of the church rather than remain un?
der the present system.
Hr. Prettyman was here Monday to
conduct the regular quarterly confer?
ence! when lie was served with a court
process notifying him that suit had
boon brought against him by the de?
posed pastor for alleged defamation
of Dr. Knott's character. This action,
according to the statement of Dr.]
Knott's attorney, is Independent of .the
recent trial In Washington, ami is
based upon remarks reported to have
been made by Dr. Prettyman while
here previous to the trial. While Dr.
Knot! diil not originate the civil action
against Dr. Prettyman, he declared
that lie had followed the advice of his
former congregation and had allowed
his name to be used.
The presiding elder came hero Sun?
day- to hold services, to be followed oy
the conference Monday. The congre?
gation fiiilfd to appear Sunday, and
Monday the officials did not show up,
so Dr. Prettyman returned t<> Wash
Ington at noon without having met the
representatives of tho church.
IV. Knoll will remain in Warren ton
for the present, hat seems uncertain .is
to his future movements.
TREATiES DO NOT
MEET APPROVAL
Washington, August ft. ? Friends of the
Htllish and French arbitration treaties in
the gehst? have reached the conclusion that
it will be necessary to amend the cohven
tioiiK in order to get favorable action upon
them. This conclusion is the result of the
consideration of the document* by the Sen?
ate Committee on Foreign Relations, which
has taken them up In vigorous fashion.
After two prolonged sittings the commit?
tee adjourned late to-day to meet ncnin
Saturday. Moth meetings wire devoted to
the consideration of the documents on their
merits, the first in company with Secretary
Knox and the Kcontl by th..* member* them?
selves without the secretary's aid.
Rspeclal obtlon was mad. to the provision
submitting questions of difference to the
Joint high commission of Inquiry, but fault
also was found with the provision In the
French treaty authorizing ratification by
that government in accordance with the
procedure required by the laws of Franc
and with the condition in the Dritt?!? treaty
ili.it matters affecting dependencies of Great
Britain shell be submitted to this govorri
mehts of sm-h dependencies, It was ihniiKht
that the latter clause might lend to unde?
sirable complications, white It wns feared
that the former might hecessltste a chsnge
in the method of proceedings in this coun?
try,
Despite all these objections It became evi?
dent, however, that the power conferred
upon the bunt commission is the only real
obstacle to early action. Many of the mem?
bers of the committee expressed themselves
ns friendly to the general proposition In?
volved in the trestles, nnd sonic declared
that with a few ch.inseu It might be possl
ble to get fsvorala action during the present
session, especially if It should be. prolonged
to any extent.
MAX XOHIJAI tnnitKSSKS
COXtiltKSS (if ZIONISTS
Basel, Switzerland. August 3.?The
tenth Zionist Congress opened at the
fit, Casino to-day. with ?00 delegates,
representing nearly every part of the
gl( be, taking part, and about 2,000
spectators in the galleries. David
Wolffsohn, of Cologne, the president
and chairman of the executive commit?
tee, opened the proceedings.
Mr. Wolffsohn, In welcoming the dol
e gates, reviewed the inimense progress
of tiie Zionist movement since Its, ln
ceptiohi despite the great obstacles of
' the opposition.
He declared that It was the ardent
desire -if the Zionists to become n loyal
and useful part of the Ottoman Empire,
Which, throughout history and at pres
KflHbU
tf
r
the most expensively brewed beer
in America
111 1:
r
SERVED WHEREVER
DUALITY COUNTS
vin jfjf A:)
^ I_._
iWfrtTHE STROH BREWERY CO., DETROIT. rVIICH.
! The PHIL. G. KELLY, inc.,
Distributor-.,
! 1413 El, Main St., Phone Mad.
Klf-8, for n Case"
cnt. he said, hnd been exceedingly Kind
to the Jews. The president outlined
the work of the congress, the purpose
of which Is to strengthen tht organi?
sation. The delegates received the
speech with enthusiasm.
Dr. .Max N'ordau followed with an ad?
dress depicting in the durkest tints the
present situation of the Jews in Bast?
ern Europe. Nothing was left for
them, lie said, tut to work out their
own salvation, and the Zionist hope is
the hope of these Jews who wish to
live. Nordan was very optimistic of
the possibilities of realizing the Zion?
ist Ideal.
X' rdlMl was elected president of the
congress, and the tttst getaioti ended
by the adoption 31 a resolution to
give Sjl 000 to the victims of I ho re?
cent tiro 'n Constantinople and the
npprova] of a telegram of concon nee
to the Turkish government
Among the delegates are Profassor
Otto Warburg, of Berlin; Professor
Kellner, of Austria, and Dr. Alexander
Marmorek, of Fnrls. Ameri.u is rvp
rtser.ted by Ptotessor Harry Flieden
ivald. of .1 >hna Hopkins I'n'versiiy.
Pit-ffssc-r Bieherd K. li 3ot,ilM. nf
Columbia i nlverslty; a. Ltioirskl,
Leon Kan.aiky, editor of toe N-.-w
V-'*5 T??Tt !>li tt; Dr. Smlrncw, of Con?
necticut; Dr. Israel Frledlaender, the
Orientalist, of New York: Max Shul
man. grand master of the Order of
Knights of zion, West.-rn Federation
of Chicago, and n. Hor witch, vlce
i grand master of the Same body
TOGO IS GIVEN
GREAT WELCOME
Philadelphia, Pa.. August 9 ?Balti?
more and Philadelphia vied with one
another in giving Admiral Count Togo
an enthusiastic welcome to-day. Af?
ter five hours of public receptions,
tours through steel works and found?
ries, a cruise on Chesapeake Bay and
a Marathon automobile trip around
? the city of Baltimore, the Japanese
' naval commander arrived here In a
I provate car at f, o'clock to-nigh.
I Thousands of people crowded the sa
| Ion and many more lined Broad Street
as the admiral and his suite in wo
automobiles were escorted by a squad
I Of galloping police to the hotel. The
. admiral saw a big sign on the <:lty
hall, reading "Welcome Togo,'' and
I looked with pleasure on the scores of
, Japanese tlags that adorned the build
j Ings nearby.
I To-night Admiral Togo rested, his
; program calling for an evening's re
[ spite for the first time in several days,
j To-morrow fie will visit Philadelphia's
[shipyards and Industrial plants along
ithe river fron. He nlso will inspect
I the navy yard.
j Chicago. August 9.?Building all
; over the country shows much Improve?
ment, according 10 advance sheets of
the i onstructlon News, which says:
"The hig cities are In good stand
; Ing, there having been during the
i month lust closed a phenomenal in?
crease of activity, only one of the.
, eleven cities which head the list shows
' a decrease, San Francisco having fnl
! Ion off :> per cent. Official reports tor
l.'July from seventy-three cities shows
: that permits for ls,90r, buildings were
' taken out, Involving II total estimated
I expenditure of $70.519(201, as against
j <,",S,S91,!>r,l the c orresponding ntontn
j last ei-;r y"
New York increased '_'4 per cent ai d
I |.< sue: ding il 1.771.933: Chicago in
? crei.sad 11 "? per cent., und will eptnd
111,'300,000; Cleveland Increase! IIS
per cont.: Richmond increased 1": per
! < < nt . and New Haven. 181 per cent.
London. August 9, ? Increasing disor?
der end progress toward peace were
the contrary features of the dock strike
to-day. The men <>r dockland, who
already are feeling the pinch of depri?
vation, have advised drastic measures
to proveni any attempt by non-onion
I Ists or clerical staffs to move a wheel.
Innd collisions with the police were fre?
quent and sharp.
At the same time the Board of TruUo
List Of Entries In Pony Contest
and Standings Up to Present Time
A WELSH PONY OUTFIT to the contestant having
largest vote, in city districts, at close of contest.
A WELSH PONY OUTFIT to the contestant having
largest vote, outside of city districts, at close of contest.
District No. 1
All territory in Richmond north of the
James River and west of Second St. (not
including Second Street), but Barton
Heights and Ginter Park.
At least three prizes in this district?
A Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch.
Brvnn Alvis. Second Boulevard.1.005
Charles T, Almond, 1420 Beverly Street.1.005
Kniest Burch, Jr.. 2407 Grove Avenue.1.000
Myrtle Bradshaw, 201 South Cherry Street.l.OOo
Ceta J. Beek. 1118 Floyd Street.1.01U
Ada Barfoot, 133 South Cherry Street.l.OOU
John Bagby, Jr.. '-'20fi Monument Avenue.1.000
Orace Balkans, 202? West Grace Street.1.000
'Helen Curtis, 21G!*'4 Jefferson Avenue.1.000
I James O. Coleman, 20 East Main Street.1.0:t0
Arnold Cousins, 41? South Pine Street.1,000
? F. n. Chesterman, Jr.. 1636 West Grace Street.1.000
! David J. Gregory, Jr.. 615 Lamb Avenue.l.Ooo
j Lula E. Graves. 605 China Street.1.000
Jack Gatewood. 16 K?st Franklin Street.1.00U
Virginia Gtlllam, 31R West Gary Street.1.000
; Fred Hughes, 1027 Short Main Street.1.035
James Honing. 2 West Cary Street.1.0OO
John W. Hall. Jr.. 221S Stuart Avenue.1.000
Jacob lleplitig, 610 Spring Street.1,000
Marguerite W. Hall. 310 North Rowland Street.1,016
! (Catherine Hancock. 1300 Park Avenue.1,000
I Clarence V. Hill, 713 China Street.1.000
I Vcnetta Hulco. -?11 V4 South Pine Street .1,000
j Sunshine H. Jennings. !?06 Moore Street.1.000
Janus Jones, 312 West Main Street.1.000
Heien 1. Kasten. 306 North Meadow Street.1.000
Margaret Landers, von stunrt Avenue.1,950
[Poris K. Lawfotd. S20 West Cary street.1,125
I Manila Loomis. 602 West Marshall Street.1,000
I Martha W. Lamb, 1'" North Fifth Street.1.000
i Hilda Loth, 102 Bast Clay Street.1.000
Gladys Lumsden. 605 West Clay Street. .1.020
Dean Labentry, 11 West Grace Street.1,000
Marie L Molker, 301 Fast Clay street.1,000
I Ambrose P. Miller, 711 Greenwood Avenue.IS.SIS
(Louise V. Metzger. 112 North Addison Street.1,005
Fugen? Moore. 14 Fast Clay Street.l.OOU
I James Muldowhcy, 106 Fast Cary Street.1,000
j Griffith J. McRee, 100 North Linden Street.1,010
I Ordway Perkins. 1209 West Cary Street.1,000
Nellie Parker, 316 South Pine Street.l.oon
Reuben Rose.. 114 West Broad Street.1,000
Vernell Slngrcy, S22 Wtsl Cary Street.1.010
Wille Staude. 2215 Hanover Avenue.1.150
/.ilia Shackelford. IU West Clay Street.1.000
Lucile B. Smith. 725 West Main Street.3.040
Bather Stuton. 112 West Marshall street.1,000
Lynn B. Sims, Jr.. 10 North Linden Street.1.010
Amelia V. Thiermann. 109 Roberts Street.1,000
Statla Taylor, 4 11 ?4 South Pine Street.1,000
Virginia Thornton. 203 West Grace Street.1,000
Ruth C. Vaughan. 2006 Stuart Avenue.4.!<10
W, C. Verinllllon, Jr.. 702 North Avenue.l.iJtfO
Annie Von Ixiyd. 210 South Belvldere Street.1,0*0
Powell Williams. 1613 P<rk Avenue.1,000
John Williams. SOO Stuart Road.;....1.!3?
Irving White. 214 West Clay Street.1,000
R. T. Wilson. Jr., 215 West Grace Street.1,000
Bliza Wilkinson, 10S Fast Clay Street.1.000
Grace Whitlock, 200 West Marshall.1,000
ratiline Valdoght. 604 West Marshall Street.1,000
District No. 2
All territory in Richmond north of
the James River and east of Second St.
(including Second Street), also including
Highland Park and Chestnut Hill.
At least three prizes in this district?
A Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch
Clifford Bailey. 212 West Marshall Street.1.000
Charles Bailey, 301 Louisiana street.l.OOU
Fdward Baker, 909 North Seventh Street.LolO
Carl C Batlige. 360:! Fast Marshall Street.1,.'
Catherine Brlstow, -?".11 Fast Grace Street.1.000
Mattie Bayllss, 2921 Fast Marshall Street.1,000
Ethel Butler, 609 North Twenty-third Street.1.000
Bernor.i W. Chcatwood, 2110 Fast Grace Street.1.000
John Core. 007 Fast Leigh Street.1,330
Harry L Denoon, BIS Fast Marshall Street.1,000
Madeline Dyer, 220? M Street.1,000
Helen Donly, 7i'i7><, Denny Street.l.ooo
Archie W. Duke, 318 North Twentv-third Street.1,00a
Rosalie F. DcvotO, 3102 Fast Marshall Street.1.010
Philip Bnslow, Highland Park.1.000
Ruth Eacho, 390E Seventh Street.l.OOO
Russell Fleet. 3118 Fast Broad Street.1.000
Allen Gates. 701 North Twenty-fllfth Street.1,000
Nellie Gordon, 2618 Eust Grace Street.1.000
i William Goodllff. 702 East Leigh Street.1,000
Elenora Granor. 121 North Twentieth Street.1.000
R. Cecil Garllck. Jr.. Highland Park.6.155
Ermlndo Gust), 1004 H North Twenty-sixth Street.. .1,030
William Glesemdoffer, 625 North Eighth Street.1.000
Belle Goddtn. 525 North Eighth Street.2.143
I Grace V. Howard, 420 North Twenty-fourth Street.. 1.000
Virginia Hicks. 803 North. Twenty-lourth Street.1.000
: James C. llarwood. Jr., 216 East Main Street.1,000
Herald Hlrshberg, r.iou North Third Street.1,000
j Fdwin L [fubbard, 211 North Twenty-sixth Street. . 1.000
'George P.. Hutchinson. 80?, Fast Leigh Street.1.000
I Lyn wood llilliairi. 2510 Venuble Street.1,000
Roberl E. Kord, 1201 North Twentieth Street.1.005
LeRoy M. Hord. 2001 Falrmottnt Avenue.1,000
Nugent G. Hester, lio South Fourth Street.1,000
Manning Hester. 110 South Fourth Street..1,005
Mclvln I: Jones, 400 West Fifteenth Street.1,00U
Clalborne Johnston, 2707 Easl Franklin Street.1.000
Qllle H. Jessie, 125 North Thirty-third Street.1,000
I Louise Klein. 3933 Williamsbtirg Avenue.1,0011
Mortimer Kennedy, 50" Louisiana Street.1,000
Melvln Lynch, 2000 East Marshall Street.1,000
Stephen Lindsay. 727 North Twenty-seventh Street.. 2.0.70 )
I Mary V Mnrchont, 201 Enst Main Street.1000 V
1_
Gertrude McKenney. 504 Nicholson Street.5.2M?
Ellen McNamjira. 3422 Ennt Rrond Streot.1.225
Grace Madison. 2211 Pleasant Street.1,000
Mnben A. Martin. 812 East Clay Street.1,340
Spencer Marlon 2600 Kant Orneo Street.1,165
Thelma McCabc, 514 North Thirty-third Street.1.000
Newton Nuckols, Jr.. 319 Kant Clay Street.2.330
Eugen? Peuy, 2200 M Street.1,035
Milton Points, 416 North Twenty-esevonth Street.... 1,000
Marlon Ridenour, 2311 Kant Broad Street.i.Ofto
Charles L. Rogers, 2415 Venuble Street... i.1.000
Virginia Rector. 305 North Thirty-second Street.1.026
Dan E. Selhert. 11 Vi North Fourth Streot.1.010
John M. Spence, Jr.. 215 North Thirty-sixth St reel... 1.000
Nathan Sonnenberg, 402 Last Marshall Street.1.000
Eddie Tucker. 2000 Pleasant Street.1,0'uj
Blnnton A. Tiller. 307 Third Avenue.1.000
Harry Throckmorton. 910 North Twentieth Street.... 1,000
M.i Men Valentine. 303 Third Avenue.1.000
Madeline Wolf. 1 North Fifth Street.1.075
Louise Woodward. 2S09 East firnro Street.5,:t:i0
Florence Waring. 418 North Twenty-fourth Street. .. 1,005
District No. 3
All territory known as South Rich?
mond (including Swansboro and Forest
Hill.
At least three prizes in this district?
A Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch
i Margnrrt Brooks. 1112 Deeatur Street.1,005
Maurice Barrett, 401 West Fifteenth Street.1.000
Bernard Davis, 1C09 Deeatur Street.1,1 10
Walter Duke, Woodland Heights.l.Ouu
Andrew Daffron, 1502 Porter Street.1.000
Eva A- Bast, 1811 Everett Street.l.ooo
Seidon Klippen. 510 West Twelfth Street.1,600
Grey G*rnett. 1401 Porter Street.1,000
Edward G. Hill, 1015 West Twelfth Street.1.000
Philip Jones. 12'.7 Ralnbrldge Street...1,000
John J. Jones. 2107 Everett Street.1.000
Melvln R. Jones, 400 West Fifteenth Street.1,166
Grace Paul. 1305 Balnhrldge Street.1,000
Duelle Price. 1018 Hull Street.1,000
Agnes E. Reynolds. 405 West Fifteenth Street.l.nno
Willie ftcaines, 1323 Balnhrldge Street.1,000
David Toney. U16 Hull Street.1.000
Charles Turner, 118 F.ast Thirty-first Street.1,000
Blanche I'llman, 1623 Porter Street.L00U
District No. 4
Petersburg, Va., and suburbs.
At least three prizes in this district?
A Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch
PETERSBURG, VA.
Robert Nelson Spain, 622 Pearl Street.1.005
F. R. Wadlelgh. Jr., ISO High Street.1.000
District No. 5
All territory in which THE TIMES
DISPATCH circulates not included in
the above districts.
At least three prizes in this district?
A Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch.
Clarence B. Thomas. R. F. D. No. 1. Atlee. Va.1,000
Henry D. McHeneey. Afton. Va.M00
.??Vry Jefferson. Amelia. Va.......1.000
Willard H. Brown. Blackstone, Ml.
Gibson Shelton, Buckner. Va. .Ii?
George M. Farrar. Jr.. Clifton Forge. \a.1.000
l^itfelU Shands. Courtland. Va.1.?"''
John Brooks. Charlotte Courthouse, Va.l.ooo
Glenna Stembrldge, Cnase City, Va.1,00?
H. B. Winfrey. Culpeper, Va.1.000
Helen L. Holmes. Doswell. Va.l.""?
Violet B. Wright. Doswell. Va.1.000
Agnes B. Cock3. Disputanta, Va.1.000
Robert L> Bradley. Ebony. Va.4,050
Mynie Ransomo. Elk Hill. Va.M00
T. Olive Llnthleum. Fredericksburg. Va.1,000
W. Edward Richardson, Farmvillc. Va.1,005
Alfred N. Martin. Gordonsvllle, Va.1.00?
Elizabeth Jacobs. Gordonsvllle, Va.1,000
Robert B. Price. Green Bay. Va.10,9??
Dorothy Winfrey, Glen Allen, Va.LOnn
James M. Knight. Halstcad's Point. Va.1.000
I Walter M. Mughlctt. Kllmarnock, Va.l.ooo
John Norvell. island, Va.1.010
Dorothv P. Young, Kcysvllle. Va.liOOO
Dorsey C. Hopkins. Lexington, Va.l.OOD
Montgomery D. Barhn, Lacrosse, Va.1.00a
Edwin Q. Wright, Louisa. Va.1.000
Louise Prank. Louisa. Va.1.000
Mav Brr.rkmnn, Madison Run, Vn.1,000
Maud Talley. Mineral, Va.1,000
Mary M. Wright. Magruder, Va.1,000
i Lois B. Brlscoll, Newport News, Va.1,000
I Flornbc! White. Ontario, Va.1,010
Branch W. Barksdale, Paces, Va.1.000
I Maria Carroll. R. F. D. No. 2, Richmond, Va.l.oao
I Monroe L Crawford, R. F. D. No. 3, Richmond, Va. . 1,000
I Richard C. Grant, Rio Vista, Va.1,000
Harry Norman, Reldavllle, N. C.1,000
Alice E. Alcoclie. Rocky Mount. N. C.....1.050
Ruth Reynolds, South Boston, Va.1,000
Earl Hulle, Shenandoah, Va.1.000
Virginia Puaey, School. Va.1 000
I John S. Green. Surry, Va.1,015
Mary Yr.ncey. South Hill. Va.1.000
Elizabeth H. Scott. Vlnlta, Va.l.OOo
Lillian Robertson. Wakefleld, Vn.l.ooo
Esther Pond. Wakefleld, Va.1.765
Thomas W Pumphrey, West Point. Va.1.000
Willard S. Cooke, Yorktown, Va.1.000
Margorle Crumpler. Zuni. Va.,....1,000
Ip gradually composing the differences
Of employers nnrl employes, and some
sectional disputes have now been set?
tled, with every prospect that the de?
mands of other sections will he set?
tled before the end of the week, so that
all (an return to work together. This
latter condition Is the only one upon
which the men will call off the strike.
Meanwhile London was practically
without vans to-day. Thirty thousand
carters quit work this morning and
thousands more planned to join the
I Idle ones before night. All attempts
to moee wagons loaded with London's
Supplies of tn^it. fruit nnd provisions
wrre stopped by the strikers. In many
Instances only nfter a right with the
police.
Women \nsUt Rioters.
There has been much overturning of
vans and destruction of supplies, the
women Joing the men In preventing a
replenishing of the markets, where
prices nre nearing figures that are pro?
hibitive for all hut well-to-do shop?
pers.
The fish porters have Joined the
strike movement, and there was no
one to unload the fish trawlers that
nrrived In the Thames this morning.
The wholesale prices of chilled beef
have advanced by 7 to 10 cents a pound
since last Friday. A manager of one
of the largest houses Importing Ameri?
can beef says unless the strike Is
settled by to-morrow thero will be the
greatest beef famine that Ibis country
hi:' ? et er known.
Tons of California pears, Tasmania
apples and French fruits are rotting
In their crates and Covent Garden Is
almost without fruit. Prnctlcally no
business was done on the corn' ex?
change, as the sellers were unable to
guarantee delivery.
Defies the Government.
At a meeting of strikers nt Tower
Hill this afternoon Benjnmln Tlllett.
secretary of the Dock, Wharf. River?
side, and General Workers' linton of
Great Britain, announce^ that orders
had been Issued calling out every man
of the port of London. Referring to
Home Secretary Churchill's statement
In the House of yesterday, regarding
the calling otit of troops to suppress
rioting, Tllle'.t declared that if the
government (used soldiers the dock
men would Kill the government as ef
j factually as Ihoy intended to paralyze
the trade of the port of London.
I The new order will increase the to*
I tal of strikers to 100.000.

The times dispatch. [volume], August 10, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 10, 1911, Page 8, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 10, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914