The times dispatch. [volume], November 02, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SWEETHEARTS DIE
IN SUICIDE PACT
Woostcr. O.. November 1 ? t'ontli from
Strychnine polKonlriK was th-i Verdict ot
Coroner King to*day hi the caae ?' Mls?
Carmen Humphrey, aged nineteen year*,
and ItufUB Billiard, a young untieing mun
tor. who died within > few houra of each
other under circumstances Indicating ?
aulclde pact. Uillliird and Misa Itumphro}
were engaged to niairy. It wna sliow-n by
one. of the 'wllnesaea ui lo-aaVa Inquest
ilu#t afi':r a recent quurrel tie young man
had told the girl that sin- should marr>
him or nobody.
si inn Humphvoy died in convulsion* ?
to-day after coining home from a Hallo
wc'eii pnrty. Billiard l<e|ng lu r escort IUI
llurd s body waa found a few houra i Icr
lvard near the burlo] plot of Mla? Humph
rey"a grandparonte In th< <:t> cemetery. He
lind left a note to his mother iisklng for?
giveness, and reuurstinn that he and Ml"
?Humphrey be buried togelhcl
FATAL SEALING RAID
lliisslnu Killed nud I'irircn Jnpuuesr
Are Captured.
Victoria, it. c. November I? News of
a fatal sealing; raid at the Copper
Islands by tile Japanese sealers bus
been tec. iv.-d here, The Japanesi
schooners Boso Muru. Chi lose Main
und T?yel Muru anchored on the seal
rookeries in a mist. Tin Russian pa?
trol cruiser arrived and they all weigh?
ed anchor and ran, leaving their small
boats, which had been hauled up on
the beach while thelt crews were Mil
lug Heals. There were 11 \?? boat crew
??shore and some of the raiders opened
lire on the Russian rookery guards.
' oie ,,i the HusslanS was killed and
several sealers were wounded.
Ah armed party ft out the patrol cruls
?i was landed after the cruiser re?
turned from ior unsuccessful chase of
? he 'runaway schooners and fifteen
Japanese we,-,, captured. The captives
we: - taken to \ lu-livostok
ttRS. MARIE B. MANTELL DEAD
Mire of \elor. nud Co.Stnr With lllm.
Victim of H?-nrt Intlurr.
Hiahtlc Highlands, N. .1 Novembir
1 Mrs. Marie Booth Mantell. wife of
Robert c. Mantel!, the iclor, ami her
>elf famous as a iiOr*"> r ? 1 i (!?
hand, is dead at bei- uimmer home
bete. Brucewood Mr. MapieR, ?viit/
huirled from the West at soon a newf
or her serious Illness reached him. ar?
rived a! Bruceworid to-dav, n few how,-.
tiiO late to se,. his wife before she
died,
Mrs. Man toll's del th was due to heart
To Quickly Chase
Away Wrinkles
(From Fashion Review.)
The surest and quickest way to oblit- '
? er.itc- wrinkles of every description, front i
the finest lines to the deepest furrows, is
i>y means of the saxolitc formula; ilxiut j
whi< !i we've heard so much of late. Bath?
ing the face and neck in the lotion at once
tightens anrl tones up the skin, affect ins j
every wrinkle, as well as crease I of saggy
tissue about the checks, neck bi chin.
Any druggist ran suppl) pure powdered
saxolite, which is most effective. Dis
solve an ounce of this in a half pint of
witch hazel, and you have as perfect til
solution as any expert can make
The Dog-Watch
Is as well known at sea as. our Watches
nre on land. If you don't know about our
Watches you should visit our store and
let us bhow you what a beautiful stock
we have. We arc offering- some special
bargains this week.
J. S. James
Jeweler and Optician,
Seventh und Main Streets.
RELIABLE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
Our Profit Sharing
cou5?p
A coupon given with a 5c shine will
lie received as cash when presented in
payment for shoes and s'ockings
20 Good For $1.00
Third and Broad.
J?RGENS
Do you need a new Stove? Let
us show you some at special prices.
"ASK MR. BOWMAN"
VIRGINIA TAXI SERVICE CO.
Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers (or
POMPEIAN
LUCCA
OLIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful
Steinway
Praise
Is freely giveii by every
Steinway owner; in fact. 1>v
every one who knows the
Steinway.
The reason is plain.
Let us send you free cata?
logue.
Walter D.
Moses & Co.
103 E. Broad St.
Oldest Music House in
Va. and N. C.
Failure, from which .six- had b?ien ill
Mnoe Insi .lime lltr debut us nr. ae
Lreva wuk made In i5*.?i in "The Ava?
lanche," und nlic Joined Mr. M ::it<.-li'>
oinpany three yearn lat-r. The/ wer?
married In I?00. Her S'i.iko.spuaroan
rolea Included Lady Macbeth, Juliet,
>ph>]l.i, Dendemona, und otners.
REPORT OF JURY
IS SENSATIONAL
Birmingham, Ala., November l?Tin most
sensational grand lury report in many:
: years ?ras lubmltU'd io the Jefferson count)
jcrliulal r.juri hero lb-day, und while thlr- ,
j ly-llve lodlcliueuts wer- returned. Hie
1 name* o' none of the men Involved bad
j b?-en made public tc-hlgtib pending the ser?
vice of papers.
1 The report hin?.? on recent allegations
that certain office-holders have Inttuehcvd
corporations (0 hold bach tbelr tax asiess
ment* until Hi" officials proceed against
them und got commissions for such extra
work. It i< u!?? charged In the report that
out of UMi registered lOiesers In theColin
I'ty, ?.193 arc dlqUalMcd. mid It UUds that
j many illegal roles were vast hi roceat elec?
tions. The report eil:? the ulihshousu n
I ' disgrace io civilization." mid score? tho
Justice at the ptucc system of the county
I um "outrage."
I CLAIMS Til I It U oi; KSTATK.
j Charlwttenvlllc Doctor Urion? Suit to
llrrnk Wife's Will.
rniluth. Minn.. Nov. i. Dpi Fred?
erick Owsloy, <>t Chariot tcsviilp. Va.. I
und a resilient for the pust year of!
Washington, arrived for the trial'
I of a suit t" hi. alt his wife's will.
Mrs. Oivsle) bo'jucathed t3?.000 cash
and an annuity ?.f (tO.QOO to tho doctor,
and left the balance <>r her ? state, val?
ued at nearly } 3,000,000, to her two
children.
Dr. Owsloy claim.- his stututor;
rights t" one-third of the ??state. ,i...
spite ib.- uodicil, which Specifically de?
prives hint <>t t .? legacy if he should)
contest tin- will.
UNCLE SAM IN ROLE
OF GREATJMERCHANT
He Buys and Sells Billions of Dollars Woith of
Stuff iiach Year?Usually Puts everyone
Else l : hacker round.
(Special to The times-Dispatch.]
Washington, {November 1.?Uncle
Sam is u oig trader, lie hover oper
j ates on a sinull ?aal.-, but. on the con
: irarj'i he buys and sells billions 61
dollars worth of. stun every year
j VVhen he closes his book.-: the flrst ol
[ July each year and. begins b'ustnes?
over again, it Is generally shown thai
I he has f?Ut every one else- in the back?
ground.
j The exports of domestic farm pro
ducts In 1910. valued at $871*000,000,
wore Smaller than In uny fiscal ycat
since 199.".. The average yearly ex?
ports of domestic farm products dor
h - the five-year period of lsuti-'lo
were greater in value l?a.n dailna
each preceding five year period, anu
amounted to $964,000,000, an Inertes?
of $9(1,000.000 over the preceding live
year average. The percentage domes?
tic farm products formed of total do?
mestic merchandise exported decreased
from S0.4 per rent, for the period of
1851 -'55 to 5r>. 1 per cent, for the period
190C-10.
The average exports of domettic
forest products In 1906-*10 exceeded
those for each previous five-year
period, and with one exception, 1SG1
'05, show a gradual Increase from
$0,000,000 In the average for ISol-'i?
to nearly $81.000.000 for 1J06-'10.
Exports of domestic farm products
consigned to teurope in 1510 were
valued at $T41.0uu,uuo, a decrease oi
! i l.000.00. compared with the preceu
Ing year, and $14 i.Ouu.oOo compare,
witn 190S. These decreases were mom
ly due to a falling off in consignments
1 of cattie. wheat, wheat Hour, fresh
beef, bacon, hams and pickled pork
to the United Kingdom; ana in exports
of wheat to Belgium, Germany, Italy
and the Netherlands; also a aeciinc in
consignments of lard to Germany.
Exports of domestic farm products to
North American countrtes in 191u in
creased about $16,U"".uut? over the pre?
ceding year, due principally to an in?
crease in consignments of cotton and
wheat to Cana.lu; corn and wneut to
Mexico, anu laru to Cuoa. In i'Jio, is
nc-r cent- Of the exports of domebtic
farm products were consigned to
Europe, and SV per cent, in ivut> anu
lyoit: and this same grand aicisiun
received h~ per cent, of t:tu domestic
forest products exported In 1910 and
CO per cent. In 1903 and 1909.
Exports of domestic cotton Increased
in value from 1417,000.000 in l'Juv to
1460,000,000 in 1910; eiue to an Increase
In the average export value of upland
j cotton from 9.4 per cents per pound
f in 1909 to 14.0 cents in 1910, While
I the quantity decreased more- than one
I fourth in 1910 aa compared wuu 19U9
! Fruits increased from $u,uue-,0U0 in
I l'.'OS io $16.u00.?u0 in 1909. and to ncar
I ly 119,000,000 in 1U10. e)H cake ?na oil
i cake-meal and vegetable oils each du
'? creased about $7,000,000 In 1'JlU, ns
compared with 1909: those two de
, creases were caused principally by a
: falling off in consignments of cotton?
seed oil to France, Germany, Italy und
? the Netherlands. The most Important
decreases were exports of food pro
i ducts.
The trade of the United States With
? Its non-contiguous possessions In 1910
, exceeded that of any former year. The
shipments of domestic farm product.-!
to these possessions was valued at
more than (25,000,000; while the ship?
ments In the opposite direction aggre?
gated nearly ISS.Oui'.OOO. The ship?
ments to and from the non-contiguous
possessions consited mainly of prepar?
ed food products, such as meats, grain
' and grain products, rice and sugar, anil
showed an Increase in 1910 compared
i with 1909. The shipments of domestic
farm products from the United States
' to its non-contiguous possessions in
j 1910 formell 30:6 per cent, of the total
, outward shipments of all domestic
i merchandise to them. As the destlna
I RAISINS IN PLACE OF TOBACCO
j Dr. l>. l\. I'earMOUH, Aged Mliet j -One,
AIho Km- Peppermint Candy.
i Chicago. November 1.?Kalsins and
peppermint candy are the substitutes
I for tobacco being used by Dr. D. K.
i Pearsons, of Hlnsdnle, the ninety-one
year-old philanthropist who has given
all his wealth to charity and is living
in a sanatorium which he founded ami
endowed.
Dr. Pearsons ha<! used tobacco sev?
enty years, but four weeks ago he
"swore off" chewing and smoking, and
says the raisins ami peppermint candy
? have- proved ample substitutes.
? lied lint for Almaras.
Koine, November 1.? It is stated thut
the I'ope Intends to create Archbishop
?Je Almaraz, of Seville, n cardinal. Thus
I the foreign and Italian cardinals will
: 00 almost e<iual in number. The prob
, ability of the election of a foreign
'Pope Is Increasing, and the chances
I are said to favor America.
Mr. Vanderllp nt I'liiehurst.
The private car Bright Siar. with Krank
A. V.mderllp. o-.' New York, and it party
aboard, passed through Itichmnnd nt- 11:0S
I o'clock lkst night for i'lnehurst, N. C ai
1 tached to the ?eaboard Air Lino's Atlanta
I and Birmingham spool*!.
lion for domestic forest products
Hawaii held tlr.st place in 1909 and 1910,
with an Increase of 1307,000 in lt'10 us
compared with ISO?, and of 1496,00(1
compared with iso?. Shipments of
domestic forest products to the non?
contiguous possessions In 1910 con?
sisted i hiefly of lumber, most of which
was shipped to Hawaii.
Exports of foreign farm products In
1'jlo were valued at $U.000.000, an In?
crease of $5,000,000 over the preceding
year, and 14,000,000 compared wltti
1908. The Items having a value of
more than 11,000.ooo each were hides
und skins, coffee, cotton, manllu libre.
bananas, sugar and tobacco; these
Items formed 65 per cent, of thr;
foreign farm product* exported in 1?1".
India rubber former TS per com
exports of forelpn forest products in
1910, und was more than two and one
half times the value In the pr.ling.
>-ar. 1'. H. McO.
THERE IS
absolutely
no word to express
the efficacy of
Scott's
Emulsion
in the treatment
-of
COUGHS, COLDS
BRONCHITIS
CATARRH, GRIPPE
AND
RHEUMATISM
ALL ORUQQISTS
Anderson's !
Carpet House
and Portieres
You will find all the latest
novelties. A visit to this de?
partment will convince you
of the great variety we are
showing.
Scrim Antique
and Gluny, qa
choice, per pair ?y?<e*/?
Hall and Stair
Carpets
Big line to select from. All
grades; all colors.
Odd Size Rugs o?r Spe?
cialty.
Geo. W. Anderson
& Sons
215 E. Broad Street.
GUNN
Office Desks
Arc made in styles, sizes,
woods and finishes to fill all
requirements. Gunn desks
are the cheapest, because
they are the best you can
buy for the money and are
absolutely dependable.
They are made in Grand
Rapids under the Grand
Rapids Trade Mark, which
is the standard for hi^li
grade furniture. We stand
behind every Gunn desk we
sell, because we know them
to be honestly built. Come
into our store and Bee how
really fine they are.
The Office Specialty Co., Inc.
712 E. Main Street
TRIAL OF ANARCHISTS
RESULTS IN A FARCE
Accused <>i \ Treating Cnverament
Agents mill IIiiIiIIdk Them
an -i>l?-a.
Purls. November 1.?The trial of six
revolutionary anarchist! accuser! of
violation of domicile anil Illegal deten?
tion of citizens of the republic re?
sulted In a fiasco. The accused acted
as a kind of secret police for the Gen?
eral Confederation of Dobor. and con?
stituted at the same time a aort of
revolutionary tribunal before whom
were tried members of the confedera?
tion who were suspected of treachery.
The actual charge against the prison?
er;-, one of whom Is on the staff of
the revolutionary newspaper. rno
Quer re Sociale, was that they arrest?
ed with violence three persons whom
thev oeliovea to be In the pay of the
poiicc. arm proceeded to lock them up
and force tnem with threats Of further
violence to confess their double deal?
ing The prisoners were acquitted.
The acquittal was cnierty attribut?
able to tne cleverness of one of the
prisoners. Alm? re/oo. who conducted
nis own defense, and who managed tu
pain the sympathy ootn of tne- public
and of the Jury by his exposition ol
the ooomlnable nicthoas ot Metlvlei
and the two oiher government spies
who were stated to have been Ill
used by the prisoner In order to ex?
tort confessions from them.
Almereyda is himself a ?'militant'
revolutionary, who dally advocates
measures of violence against the pres
ent "bourgeois'" regime in Uls news
paper.
The leading socialist journal ol
Paris, the Humanlte, halls the -icquit
tal of Almereyda and his colleagues
with the heading, "Acquittal of tne Ac?
cused. Condemnation of Clemenceau
Urlan and Their Agents Provocateurs.'
The Temps warns the public that li
Will be quite mistaken If It attributes
the majority of the acts against so?
ciety which have been so common ol
late years to the Instigation of "agents
provocateurs." and that to say that the
government encourages Its agents to
go to extremes is a grave exaggera?
tion. The reason why these spies re?
sort to violent uctlon is that otherwise
they would at once be regarded with
suspicion in the circles in which they
arc employed.
Dr. Watts Better.
The condition of lir. K. hi. Watte, an in?
terne at the Cllv UoeDitai. who was sud
oeniy stricken with appedlcitls Tuesday
night and operated on at the Memorial
Hospital, was last night said to be aaus
factcrv.
THE WEATHER
forecast: Virginia und North Caro?
lina? I air. colder Tbtirsdayi Friday
fMlr, continued eoldi modi-lute uorlli
ive.it winds.
i Mpeeinl Lot-ill llatn for Yesterday.
'j2 noon temperature . 07
P. M. temperature . 0U
Maximum temperature up to 8
; i*. m. ?t
Minimum temperature up to 8
KM. r.2
Mean temperature . 56
Normal temperature . 53
Excess in temperature . 3
Deficiency in temperature since
March 1 . ;<<
] Accum, excess in temperature
i since January l . ru
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.. 01
I Dollclency in rainfall since March
I l . 7.as
Accum- deficiency in rainfall since
j January 1 . 7.62
j Local Observation s I*. SI. Yrstrrduy.
I Temperature. 54
111 umldlty. 04
? Uind?direction .North
' Wind ? direct ion .North
j Weather .Pt. cloudy
! Huinfnll last twelve hours. uu
? CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
j (At !> P. M. Kuatern Standard Time.)
I Place. Ther. H. T. U T. Weather.
Ashoville - 4? 54 4t. Clear
, Atlanta . ?2 G2 Clear
?Atlantic City. Iii ?2 46 Clenr
Hoston . 42 r.6 42 K.iln
i Buffalo . 34 4J H4 Cloudy
.Calgary . -ti 32 26 Clear
Charleston ... 64 70 62 Clear
I Chicago . 2s 40 28 Clear
'Denver . IS 22 IS Snow
Duluth . 22 14 Clear
Galveston . .. titi Tn ?0 P. cloudy
l Hutteru8 .... <>'-' Tu 62 Clear
Havre . 26 34 26 Clear
Jacksonville.. 66 70 64 Clear
Kansas City.. '.'S :;x 2S Clear
! Louisville ... 46 50 44 Clear
I Montgomery., 68 tie 58 Clear
New Orleans. t!i> TO 50 Clear
New Vork- -14 54 44 Clear
jNorfolk . 58 64 58 Cloudy
i Oklahoma ... 31 44 34 Snow
'Pittsburgh .. 4S 48 44 Cloudy
I Raleigh . 58 68 58 Clear
. St. Louts - 32 44 32. Clear
1st. Paul . 24 2? 18 . Cloudy
Van Krnnclsco 61 6S 52- (Hear
Savannah ... 66 76 62: Clear
Spokane ..... 50 52 26 Clear
I Tampa . 72 78 68 Cloudy
Washington.. 52 60 52 P. cloudy
Winnipeg ... 18 28 18 Clear
?Wythevllle ..42 64 42 Clear
MINIATURE) ALMANAC.
November 2, 1911.
HIGH TIDB.
Sun rises- 6:37 Morning.... liJOS
Sun sets...... 5:11 Bvonlng...? 2:11
ITALY, INDIGNANT, i
DENIES CRUELTIES1
(Continued From r'irst i'.ine.j j
Hilled and fourteen otners were wound- j
ed licrorc tne police had suppressed i
the ' "tir.t Scores ot arrests ??.tiol
mauc.
Coiontcn Centres or infe-?tinti.
Koine, Novemoer 1. ? Italy's two <:hlcf
colonies tor prisoners 01 wur. 'l'r'-mitl
Islands ami Ustlca Island, have be?
come i emu s oi inteciion requiring
tnu entirccmcnt or rigorous and ny
glohlc measures. freiruti islanas art ;
in the Adriatic, off tue cou?; ot it......
and Ustlca Is on the north coast ol j
Sicily. i" tllc?j points iidVu ueto I
bV*tiglit several thousand Arab pris
oiier?, the itreutor number ol those
i upturcu. 1
un tii. vjyngo some of the prisoners'
died afl i exhibiting symptoms vl ,
. litilera. To guard against an opldomit ',
? i-. prlsone - w-.c Suviec -l ; a tnor-I
? >ufii cleansing and disinfection as soon !
tij they were lautiert. New clonus
, . r provided and the Uscar.U-d gar
mints wen- burned. The precautions
nid not stop here, but medical aurveil
lani ?? continues.
Reports iroin Tripoli, ilescrlbe dilll
cultlcs attending the use of aeroplanes
for observation purposes. Plying aouve
the fog. the enemy Is hidden from
view, while, If the aviator seeks n I
1 ?wer level he llmls himself an ox- |
. elenl target. o< which the tribesmen j
aie quick in take udvuntasre.
Turks Dressed Ii? trab*,
li ii reported that muiij Turkish
soldiers appear in buttle dressed ue
Arabs The object of tins uisgulse
Italian olltcers have conctuueu, Is
to pui n>-w heurt into the tnuuumeti
A furl Her explanation suggested I?
I that the Turks, jealous of tneir pres?
tige, wish to oe in a position where
a reverse could lie described as a
defeat of the Arabs, und at the same
time where they couia claim a TurKisn
victory It the day went against tne
Italians.
Notwithstanding the drastic meas?
ures of repression and punishment
adopted by the Italian military author?
ities, isolated attempts a i treucoory
among supposed friendly tribesmen
continue. It Is also suspected that
the reports of dissension among
the Arab.- of the Interior are intended
to deceive the Italians, as was the
case In the Abyssinian campaign.
Telegram I? Cheered.
Constantinople. November 1.?Th
chamber to-uay louuly cheered Kie
leaning of a telegram irom the deputy
from iripoil, Suleiman El Uuruni,
c iiimandlng the Arab volunteers. Thi?
telegram was dutcd October 28. ulii
said:
"1 reached the coast accompanied
by the volunteers October 26, una de
iivcre ? a formidable ussuuit upon thy
enemy, who were driven out from
th< ii entrenched positions. To-day I
a in inarching on Tripoli. Thanks to
divine assistance, 1 shall enter thv
town.
Eater the chamber rejected a request
that the government keep par?
liament Informed on developments oi
the war.
Situation la Grave.
Eoi.don, .November Z.?The Dally
Ma.ll correspondent writing from
Tripoli, under*'date of October 27, de
scrioes the situation as extremely
grave and adds that the idea that
the Turks and Arabs may rccupture
Is not so Impossible as may seem to
the outside world.
Military Jtnes have boen drattn
until there is little of the town Itself.
The failure of the attempt of the re?
treating Italians to blow up the old
Turkish lort containing a large stock
of .-hells, makes It possible for the
Turks merely to walk In and resume
possession of the fort."
The Dally Mall's Constantinople cor?
respondent says:
"The latest news from Tripoli re
celved at the war ministry states that
the Turkish troops have advanced to
posts 200 yards from the town. Tu?
Minister of the Interior has Issued a
decree subjecting the Italians to an
income tax and municipal dues, from
the latter or which subjects even ol
non-ciiplttilutlou powers arc free."
; A dispatch to t\e Daily Mirror from
? Tripoli, oated November 1, Buys:
! "The Turks yesterday shelled the
town from fort iiamedl, wnicn the
Italians were obliged to abandon. The
fleet replied, wrecking the fort. It Is
reported that many Turks were killed.
All Is quiet to-day."
WILSON FLAYS "BOSSES
i Points to Mmme Which They Have
Urought to Atluntle City.
Atlantic City. N. .1.. Novcmuer 1_
Governor Woodrow Wilson, In a speech
here to-night, flayed the. "bosses" of
Atlantic City, saying that he would
see to it that "nothing must be omlwcd
which will clear our politics of tnose
who debauch them."
Among oilier things, the Governor
said:
"Atlantic City Is famous all aver the
United States und for a greater part of
I the world for Its chd'ins and its shame
i The whole continent looks with pity
j on Atlantic City because you have sub- I
! in 11teil to bosslsm. Yon have stood i
I cowed and submissive and let It ex
' ist."
lie referred to the men responsible
for the "bosslsm" of the city and State
; as "lawless plunderers." In conclu
i feton, he said.
! "You have, men of unimpeachable
I life, of honor, established reputation.
I big and honorable business men of
pure private nnd public lite crowding
! the streets of Atlantic City and county.
I all of them walking like driven sheep
I under tae grip of the management of
?i little t rbup of n>?n frim whose doml
: nation t'lffcy cottfa escape r.-lth hu: the
? slightest assertion of indopen lence, A
: handful of men against a population;
a body of crooks against :i great, self
i respecting population. The thing Is
J incredible.
"The truth Is a terrible whip. Only
' draw the wvilp from under ;? >tir coat
alld see Oie dogs slink."
NOT UNDER PRESSURE
I former State Senator Moist In iv .Hude
Confession Voluntarily.
I Chicago. November I.? Attorneys A.
M. Fitzgerald and George II. Glllesplc,
of Springfield, who acted as counsel
for former State Senator 1). W. Holst
;law. to-day told the committee or
1 t atted States Senators Investigating
the Lorlmer case that Holstlaw's con?
fession of corruption wus made with?
out pressure, suggestion or intimida?
tion of any character.
Counsel for Mr. Korlmer failed in
efforts to show that either attorney
was actuated In the matter by other
than proper motives.
Ilnrrlman vs. Atexnnder.
Eos Angeles. Cal . November 1.?That
no candidate reeved a majorltv of all
vot^i cast, and that Job tlarrlman, So?
cialist, and George Alexntuler, Repub?
lican, will be the two candidates for
Mayor at the general election on De?
cember r,, seems certain from returns
from the municipal primary_
I Best Pill'
For 60 years we have had
perfect confidence in Ayer's
Pills. We wish you to have
this same confidence also.
First ask your doctor. Ob?
tain his approval. He knows I
best Then go ahead. jgggM
ls-%B?s?SB?s??s?s?sss?ss?ss?sss?BSSs??ssn?sss??ss?s?sssss?J
Until a short time
ago, scarcely one
person in a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
cracker?as it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven.
Now every man,
woman and child in
these United States
can know and en?
joy the crisp good?
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with?
out going to the
baker's oven.
Uneeda Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good?
ness. More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
they know howl
good they are.
A food to live on.
Stamina for work?
ers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.!
It will cost you just'
5 cents to try
Uneeda Biscuit.
Never sold in bulk,
always in the mois?
ture proof package*
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
TAKE MUCH TIME
KISSING WIVES
Members of Arresting Squad
Cause Private to Miss Train
and Be Court-Maitialed.
Norfolk. Va . November t.?Before ?<
general court-martial board named by
the Cloverbor, privates of the Fourth
Regiment, Virginia Volunteers, explain?
ed why they did not attend the annual
encampment at Culpeoor last summer
Several of them state that their ?ni
ployers threatened to discharge Ihem
if they r>ii.aim ii away from work the,
ten days they were required to remain .
In camp.
Private Kniest VVhltohurst, of Com?
pany r, declared that members of an ?
arresting squad sent out lo arrest him
for falling to report in time to leave
with the soldiers, spent loo much time
kissing their wives "good-by," and ,
caused him to miss'his train.
The military coin! Is composed "f
Lieutenant-Colonel u. w. Solomohsky,
Major C. L. Wright, Captain I. Branch
Johnson ami Captain Harry A. Hriuk
ley, the latter acting as judge advocate.
John 'I'. Iltvlnx Den,I.
Washington, November 1.?John T.
BlvlnS, of Georgia, chief of the to?
bacco division of tfco Internal Revenue;
Bureau, und for nearly thirty yearn
connected with that branch of the gov?
ernment service, died here to-day. He
was slxty-fom years old und a veteran
of the Confederacy.
FUND TO BE DISTRIBUTED
WIdom, of LblcHKo I-Trrtuen Will llr
cclvc ?".ISO.OOO.
Chicago. November 1.?The fund ol
$230,000 raised by citizens of Chicago
for the benetU of the widows of thu
nineteen ilromen who lost their live;
In the stock yards tire a year ago will
be distributed at once.
The committee having charge of the
fund attempted to Invest It In first
class securities and give the Income to
the widows, but the latter secured a
i ourt order requiring the dlitribuMor
of the money.
restorday an agreement was roached
between the widows and the commit?
tee which will result In closing up llic
matter
Mrs. Margaret Horau, widow of Fire
Marshal lloran. will receive $17.00'! of
the- fund, and Mrs. Helen Burroughs,
widow of Lieutenant Burroughs, will
be given $11.000. The Other widows
and the two mothers will receive an
average of $6.000 each. Kacb one of
the thirty-five children will receive
about $3,000.
COLDfi CAUSE If KADACHK.
LAXATIVE HIIUMO Quinine, the world wl?a
Cold and Orlp llemedy removes csuae. Call
irr full name. Look for so.', "um JE. W.
IG HOVE. 2ic