The times dispatch. [volume], November 06, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ENFORCE SERVICE
1? REGULAR ARMY
Head of Militia Believes Citizens
Should Be Required to En?
list.
VIEWS EVIDENTLY INSPIRED
Would Have Men Drawn Indis?
criminately hy United State?
Courts.
What haw been dl sed for years at
uruiy und navy club* and hy well-ln
tormed officers or the orgunlzwd militia
us n probability uf the not distant fu
turc, but heretofore withheld u? a pub?
lic proposition* has at lust come to
light, apparently merely because Gen?
eral k. k. hvans, chief, of the Division
??f Militia Affairs ??f the War Depart?
ment, ,'iaB more backbone than the or-,
dlnary man in public place. In recent
addresses and articles he advocates a
tiu11. n:il eti.istiiie!,i lav,-, winch. In p/uln
terms, cohtcniplutcs enforced military
service.
Not that General Evans goij# far
ns to advoca . i.ie oerrnaii n.v.nOd of
requiring every able-bodied man to
H*rva a terrn In the army. But b<
would keep the strength of the stand?
ing ?Vn>y up to Its, now pretended max?
imum by drawing by lot upon the clt
Ixeni ? I thi Un t< I .-'!atf!s in case tiu
tuii number cannot be otherwise ob?
tained.
Believe He Is Inspired.
In Virginia, as elscuhere, this prop?
osition Is regarded an the most momen?
tous Ln the post-bellum annale of tha
?ountry. Because of General Evans's
position as the practical head of the
tnllltla forces of the country. It Is pre?
sumed that ho speaks by the card; that
the War Department Knows what he Is
uaylng and why he Says It, and that n?
la made the mouthpiece of the admin
Ibii atlon.
Naturally, opinions ln Richmond aad
In Virginia are divided. But It Is un?
deniable that many of tha thinkers ln
the military establishment believe that
not only will the tegular army bo kept
Cull In some such way, but that event
tiully every able-bodied cltlsen will be
compelled to ecr.ve a term of at least
one year In tho organized mllltlu of
his home community, so that ho may
acquire some knowledge of drills una
details, and that he will bo required
during that time, and perhaps for years
afterwards, to attend camps of In?
struction. It Is Increasingly dllucul' 1
to keep up military organizations |
Many of tho most desirable men v. II
not serve.
Klght of State.
In the boglnning of his argument
General Evans leya down the proposl
lion that "tho principle that the Htatc
lius the peifect right to demand mil?
itary service of alt individuals ablu tc
bear arms is as old as the Idea of or?
ganised government. Strength Is at
much a necessary attribute of govern?
ment as justice and wisdom, for with
utit strength neither Justice nor wisdom
can avail."
Then follows a history of tho meth?
od*, of enlstment used by the govern
merit from Its beginning. "At no Ilm?
In our history," ho commentB, "havti
uui ;,!isimcnt measures, ln peace, evet
conl.i.ned anything more positive and
but>lncsa>Uke than a vaguo und feeble
Invitation to citizens In general to en?
list In the military establishment, pro?
vided that this were entirely In ac?
cordance with their convenience and
Inclinations."
Ilecrulrtng >: Mnu Hldiculou?.
Ho points out that to get men at all
the government has been forced to beg
und advertise for them In tuo mosi
-undtgnllled and humiliating manner.
He mentions the competition In the
bill posting business with patent med?
icine makers and circuses. He also
points out tho recruiting stations, kept
?up at heavy oxpense, constituting the
jnost extravagant and wasteful, and at
the sume tlmo the most Ineffectual,
sncthod to which any government has
ever resorted.
lie sketches the history" of tho wars,
including that of 1812, when but a
(-mi.il percentage of the men called fot
t>y the regiments was ever actually In
eervlce.
General Evans's plan 's that at cor
jtaln Intervals, say ocmi-annually, the
government will publish a list of all
recruiting stations, giving the popula?
tion of the district according to the
last census, its assessed quota of men
for military service, and the number
actually in service. He thinks that the
promulgation of such a notice would
stimulate enlistments.
After a certain time has elapsed he
would have United States marshals Im?
panel the necessary number of citizens
from his Jury whool In the Bame man?
ner that he now summons men for scr
vlco In United Stntes courts. The
ll-Ua would be, of course, made up of
nil men nt for military duty. The
courts would summon those whosb
11 anios are drawn. Any man Impaneled
and notified who falls to report for duty
and enlistment would be lined not more
than ?500 and JaUcd for not exceeding
two years. No one would be permit?
ted to pay a substitute.
This course would, thinks General
Kvnns, mako of many people enthusi?
astic recruiting officers. The cowards
Tvould work to get men to enlist; good,
men who could not go without heavy
business loss would do the same; many i
women who fear that husband, son or!
?wcotheart might be drawn would ex-1
ert themselves to produce the necessary
volunteers. He doos not believe that'
actual impanltng would be often nec-1
essary.
GeorRln Tech? Defeated.
Atlanta, Gn., November 5.?in a;
fiercely contested game, Georgia Tech !
went down to detent before the An- 1
burn football sciuud at Ponco DeDoon |
I'ark here yesterday by a scorn of 11 to
8. The Georgia team outplayed the 1
Auburn aggregation In three quarters
?f the game, the latter winning ln tho
main by accepting two lucky oppor?
tunities of scoring. Tech's scoro Was
mudo In tho last quarter by steady
line plunges.
Leap's Prolific Wheat
The Most -Prolific and Best of Milling Wheats- v
Yields reported from our customers from twenty-five to fifty
two bushels per acre. When grown side by side with other
kinds this splendid beardless wheat yielded from five to eighteen
hushels more per acre on same land and under same condi?
tions as other standard wheats.
Wherever grown it is superseding all other kinds nu<l li
should be sown universally by wheat growers everywhere.
Write for prices and "Wood's Crop Special" giving in?
formation about all Seasonable Seeds.
X W. WOOD Cf SONS, Seedsmen, ^ ? Richmond, Vn,
M. E. CONFERENCE WILL MEET
IN STATESVILLE ON WEDNESDAY
Bishop Hobs Will Preside.
Year's Contributions Show
Big Increase.
ISp*oiai to The Tlmca-DUpatch.l
Charlotte, N. C. November B.?Bo
ginning on WMnesd&y morning, No?
vember 8, the twenty-second session'
of the Western North Carolina Annual'
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal ]
Church, .South, will be held In States
vllle.
The conference will be held In the |
new Hroail street Church, which has ,
been completed Qjily recently, and of i
which Kev. Harold Turner has been |
pastor for lite pa*t two years.
Bishop T-Jmory B. Iloss, or Nashville, j
rvnn.. will preside over inc conference, j
and Bishop John C. Kilgo la expected '
to bo present aB a visitor. This will [
he the first time that Hii?hop Hoss has '
presided over trtl- conference. He was
elected -bishop at the General Confer?
ence held in Dallas. Texas. In 190Z. and
until this year hM episcopal datles
have kepi him In other parts of the
onureh. He Is a native of Tennessee,
and ho will be accorded a cordial wel?
come tipoTn tili? his first visit to this
conference. Before he was elected to
the episcopacy, Bishop Hoss was editor!
of the Christian Advocate, the general
organ of his church, for twelve years j
consecutively, having been elu.uM edl- |
lur ttic scccuskor of lb* lute Biinjpj
Oscar P. Fitzgerald, when tho latter
was elected bishop.
Rev. William U tfherrlll has been
the efflcfSnt secretiry of this confer?
ence for the past seventeen years, and
that he will bt elected unanimously I
again this year, as he has been for a
number of yearB past, la not to be
doubted.
The Weatern North Carolina confer?
ence la one of the largest and one of
the strongest conferences of the Metho?
dist Episcopal Church, South, and there
are forty-six conferences in the church.
This conference was organized in 1890,
from portions of the North Carolina and
Holston conferences, and In Its territory
Is Included the famous Piedmont sec?
tion and mountain district of North
Carolina, giving the conference cltmatto
conditions not to be excelled for
health.
The territory of the conference Is I
divided into twelve districts, and there |
are about 250 pastoral charges, which )
are served by as many pastors, each .
pastor being appointed for one year [
only, and not being allowed to serve j
the samo pastorate longer than four
years, consecutively.
Tho latest statistics show that. In ad- !
ditlon to the traveling preachers \n
thla conference, there are 174 local I
preachers, and that the total church
membership of the conference Is 92.336.
The number of Sunday schools In the
conference is 784, the number of o.'ll
cers and teachers, 5.048, and the num?
ber of scholars, CS.721.
The contributions of tho conference
to the various claims of the church
were larger last year than ever be?
fore. The amount contributed to for?
eign missions was $19.853.43, to domes?
tic missions, 113.411.99; to churoh ex?
tension. J7.491.91; to the American
Bible Society. 1692.39: to conference
claimants, 110.361.28; for tho salaries:
of presiding elders, $18.257.95; for the I
salaries of pastors, 1158,568.91; for the'
support of bishops, 12.645.60.
Among the most Interesting of the j
many before conference rumors is one '
to the effect that during the coming
session Bcv. Plate T. Durham will bo
appointed conference secretary of edu?
cation, the recommendation to be made
by the Board of Education. Mr. Dur?
ham has just completed his quadren
nlum as pastor of Central Church, Con?
cord, and, In addition to his work as
pastor, during the years since ho first
entered the ministry, he has been iden?
tified wljh the faculty of Trinity Col?
lege, of which college he Is an almnus.
He hae studied alQP in the North and
abroad, and has 'had excellent educa?
tional advantages. Should this ap
?ointment be made, Mr. Durham would
e expected to devote bis entire time
to the educational Interest of the con?
ference, and his salary would probably
be (2,500.
Every, session of the conference spe?
cial empJiaslB Is placed upon the num
ber of members received Into the j
church during the year and the num- |
her of baptisms administered. I>ast .
year 2,531 members were received, and
2.913 adults and 2,006 infants were
baptized.
During tho scFslon of the conference
of last year one new district was
formed?North V.'ilkesboro?and the
rumor is that during the conference
this year one of the mountain districts
will be absorbed by other districts,
making the number -if districts eleven,
as formerly.
There have been several deaths
among tho members of tho conference
during the time since the last annual
meeting, all who have died having
been superannuated preachers.
The location of Statesvlllc is con?
venient of accejs for the members of
tho conference from ojl parts of the
territory, and the expectation Is that j
the attendance of clerical and lay mem- ?
bers, and of visitors also, upon this ]
session of tho conference will be un?
usually large. This conference has
been held In Statesvllle only once, be
foro, that having been seventeen years
ago.
MASTER IS SAVEO
BY MONGREL OOG
_
Hunter, Caught in Quagmire,x Is
Rescued From Terrible
Death.
New York! November i.?Held last
and sinking, with only his head show?
ing above the slimy quagmire. Krnesl|
Laiiwis, twenty-live years old, of 1080'
Cornelia Street. Rldgewood. was res- j
cued from the Jamaica Buy marsh by|
two bay men. The ba.y men may havoj
done the actual rescuing, bu Ludwig'a.
mongrel dog. Bunk, was tho real hero,;
and It was his Intelligence which sav?
ed hla master's life.
While Ludwig strugr/led In the quag?
mire. Bunk rushed wildly around!
barking and doing all tic could to call
for aid, but no one heard him.
Despite his master's calls. Bunk|
suddenly disappeared and started across;
the marsh ut a full gallop, lie tried
to get help from several hunting par?
ties, but his barking was ignored.
Finally Bunk met Frank Derks and
James iitnson, two bay men, who
were returning from a fishing trip.
The dog started burking again and
jumped on Benson, and again tried to
get aid by getting his teeth in thoi
man's coat. Benson and Derks saw
that something was wrong. Thoy pat?
ted the dog's head and told him to go|
ahead. Bunk slut ted across the niuisli, i
with the two buy men after him, nnd!
in twenty minutes had reached, the
hole where Ladwlg had fallen in.
By this time the mire had sucked
the man down until only his head was
nbovo tho surface, and he wus keep?
ing himself from drowning by holding
on to some rushes on the edge of the'
pool.
He was hardly able to talk when the'
ben shouted to him after Bunk rushed I
through the sea grass and showed
them where his master was. Even af?
ter they saw the mun it was impossible
for them to reach him until after they
had found some boards. Then Benson
lay on tho boards and took off hla
coat. Derks grasped his ankles, and
?he bay men made their way forward
i 'l Ladwlg was able to grasp the
alcoves of Benson's coat, und the two
pulled htm out o fthe mire.
Bunk hud watched the rescue and
bayed his, approval, but appeared
much provoked when Lad wig decid?
ed to postpone his hunting trip along
the short until some other day. Bunk
will not get a Carnegie medal, nut
there are more meals in tho Ladwlg
homo for him to-day than any dog
ever could eat in a week.
News of Petersburg.
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
109 North Sycamore Street.
Petersburg, Va., November R.
The announcement by Judge Walter
A. Watson of his candidacy for Con?
gress In the Fourth District, for thv
seat now filled by the Hon. Robert
Turnbull has been expected for some-j
time, and Is welcomed by a host Ol I
friends, confident that the announce- j
mem would noon be forthcoming. I
Juage Watson's irlends have rumored,
the (act abroad until it became pretty
well known throughout tho district.
Judge Watson will not enter person-1
ally Into tnc campaign until he retires!
from the bench, anu he will not re-1
tire until the unfinished business on)
the dockets of his courts has been dis-!
posed of. Ue is to be nonored for this
course.
Juugc Watson's cntranco into the
congressional race will. It la believed, |
have tne eitect of confining the con?
test to himself and Mr. Turnbull, who
I3 now serving his second term. It is
not bc-lievea that there will be any j
oilier candidates. Mr. Turn Dull some!
time ago announced his candidacy fori
re-election, und indeed much of the'
time since the adjournment of tho
special session of Congress, has been
visiting various portions of the dis?
trict, meeting the people and speaking
occasionally, giving an account of his,
stewardship and asking support for hisj
re-election.
Both candidates are as widely popu-l
lar as thoy are widely known. Both I
'arc esteemed for their honored lives |
and high character. The contest be?
tween them Is going to be a warm!
? one . but Is going to be dignified,
Courteous and gentlemanly from start
1 to finish. Judge Watson adjourned tho
term of the PetersDurg Circuit Court
j on Saturday, but did not make his an
I nouncement until lato In the evening,
I JuHt before leaving for South Rlch
i mend.
Delegates to Bai{ ist Association.
At a meeting f tne congregation of
j the First Baptist Church to-day, the
following delegates were elected to
represent' the church in the Baptist
\ General Association.
Bartlett Ropor, Jr.. E. A. Hartley, J.
! E. Whitehomc, P. S. Pugh, Harry GUI,
I L. T. Robinson, Simon Seward, P. W.
Smith, George E. Bennett, Thomas B.
Machin. D. C. McManaway^ J. R John?
son, W. W. Warren, Dr. William Pllch
er, W. S. Lum.
W. M. Rucker and W. T. Stone will
go to the association for West End
DOGS MUST BE MUZZLED.
I Orders Issued by Mayor Wallace, of
Fredcricksburg.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Fredericksburg, Va., November 6.?
The examination at tho Bureau of Ani?
mal Industry at Washington, of tho
head of the dog which was killed here
a few days ago, after it had bitten a
number of dogs and attacked several
persons, revealed the fact that the dog
suffered from rabies. Mayor H. Lewis
Wallace, of this c'ty, has Issued a proc?
lamation requiring that all dogB be
tnuszlod or' kept tlod up for two weeks
TfJhn October 80. Dr. Barney, health
officer, has ordered that the dogs ^it
ten by tho max!-dog be killed.
Large flocks of wild gee's* have been
seen In the Rapps.hannock River a few
inile.fi below this city within the past
few days. It is stated that thoy are
making frequent visits to neighboring
corn fields and that they eat largo
quantities of tho grain.
Baptist Church, .with tho pastor, ths
Rev. A. R. Love.
Personal and Otherwise.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Harwood au
nouno the marriage of Joslo Mason
Robinson to Arthur Doe Robinson,
which took place in this city on Sat?
urday. November i. Mr. Robinson is
superintendent of the mechanical divi?
sion of the Isthmian Canal Commis?
sion, Gorgona, Canul Zone.
The funeral of Prank G. Birdsall,
seventy-three years old, who died Sat?
urday ufternoon In the home of his
daughter, Mrs. O. II. Simmons, on
Henry Street, took place this after?
noon from tho residence, and the body
was taken to Dlnwlddlo for burial.
Charles Ryland, four years old, only
child of Charles S. lledgepeth, of Ma
toaca. died yesterday, after an illnessI
of one month.
The meeting of tho magnates of the'
Virginia League of baseball clubs, to!
be held to-morrow ufternoon at the
Stratford Hotel In this city. Is expect-1
ed to be one of much Interest. Officers i
are to be elected, committees namedj
and a circuit for next year probably
mapped out. Other matters of inter-'
est will be considered, among themi
that of u more compact circuit.
s
Heaters and Ranges!
Sold Only by
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.,
1418-1420 East Main Street.
The1
Only
Mod. BSBF M $3 Mon.
780 Always ffl M l8i
Ni&bc
?ASK MR. BOWMAN"
VIRGINIA TAXI SERVICE CO.
Communicate with us and we wil.
cheerfully eivo you tho latest Ideas in
Sanitary Plumbing fixtures, etc. Wt
carry the largest and most varied stock oi
PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES.
fflcGraw-Yarbrough
833 S. Eighth St.. ? Richmond, V?,
Qut-?tf-t&wn order* slipped promptly.
|W. Fred. Richard son's
atomare und Tranafer Department,
Main and Bolvldere Sta
and Storing High
jooda
Hauling, Packing
I Grade Household <
Phonos: UadU^ 843, day; Monroe
,143, night.
Tw?
HERBERT G.
HERBERT G. WELLS
OC
AND
ouveriieiiair
?irris
Have Contributed their
latest and best literary
efforts to next Sunday's
great issue of the Illus?
trated Sunday Magazine of
GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
30
The Sunday Times-Dispatch
Tihe Bo&lhieir off ILniFo
"The thing is that I find life an extremely troublesome affair. At times I find life a bother,"
says H. G. Wells, the famous writer, in his article in this issue of the Illustrated Sunday Magazine,
It tells why, so don't fail to read it.
The Love off RuiftlfoeirlFoirdl Wesft
This story by Gouverneur Morris is something new in the "Heart Affair" line. Mr. Morris, in
writing this tale, handles his theme without gloves and strikes straight from the shoulder.
Oftlfoeir LeadBsrag L?&eir&iry Feafauures
One of the most interesting chapters of Roy Norton's great serial, "With Wheels of Flame,* Js
to be found in this issue. "The New Detective System" tells of strange methods of detection of
crime, and is by George Ethelbert Walsh; "Wonderful Women of the World?Isabella of Peace and
Goodness" is by Deshler Welch: "Captain Kidd's Buried Treasure" is by John Kendrick Bangs;
"Naming the Home," by Bernice Glenn; "A Saver of Time," by J. L. Harbour; "Looking Backward,"
by Helen K. Griffin; "My Closest Call, by Edward F. Croker, former chief of New York Fire Depart?
ment.
AND A MAGMFSCEMT COLORED COVER.
CHARGES HUSBAND
ISHtLD PRISONER
San Francisco, Cal., November 5.?
Ruth Goodrich Grant, who was mar?
ried in Ilobokon, N. J., last February I
to Douglas Grunt, tennis export and i
eon of Joseph D. Grant, a wealthy ,
merchant, and who recently charged
that a detective kldnuppcd hor lius
band, put in a local pupcr this ad?
vertisement:
"Reward of $600 will bo paid for
Information furnished to my attorney,
Carrol Cook, of San Francisco, which
results in rinding and conversing with
my huBband, Douglas Grant, supposcU
to have been kidnapped during the 1
early part of Ocioiier, 1911, and at;
present forcibly detained. Tall, smooth
face, high foreheud, light hair,
combed back, large blue eyes and
usually (lushed face."
The disappearance of Mr. Grant has
bceu more than a ten days' wonder.
Mrs. Grant says that she is sure her 1
husband loves her yet, and that they
had no quarrel.
In a petition which she filed a few
days ago, Mrs. Grant set forth that
Joseph Grant attempted to send his
son to the Orient October 10 on board
the steamship Siberia, and that a de?
tective had kidnapped her hus'band
while sho was away from their Los
Angeles home at the bedside of an
ailing relative in the East. At fho
pier her huBbund, Bhe asserts, refused
to go on board the steamship, and
the detectives took him away to hide
him in some other place.
Douglas Grant is wealthy In his
own right. While, he was bupposed to
be in Europe on a pleasure trip he
married Miss Goodrich in Hoboken
without his father's knowledge.
SLNDAY SCliJJOL CENSL'9
IS TAKES?) IN LYNCH BL'HQ
(Special to The Tlmos-Dispatcji.l
I.ynchburg, Va., November o.?With
dearly 400 workers engaged, a reli?
gious census of I.ynchburg was taken
this afternoon, the work being done
under the ausplcles of the Lynchburg
Sunday School Association. Tho result
Is to be tabulated and furnished to all
pastorB and Sunday school superin?
tendents In the city. AU Protestant
churches of the city participated In
the enumeration.
Tho work was done under tho com?
mittee composed of George E. Caskle,
attorney: Richard Hancock, a tobacco?
nist, and Edwurd F. Sheffcy, superin?
tendent of the credit department of the
Craddock-Torry Company.
MUST TAKE OFF TWO STORIES
Narrow Skyscraper In Chicago Ad?
judged ''Out of Plumb."
Chicago, Novmber 6.?Owners of tho
Unltv building, one of teh tallest In
the city, must tear down two stories
of the structure if they want to save
it from being condomnod aril! closed
ae a menace to lifo and property."
Building Commissioner Ericsson sev?
eral weeks ago found tnat tho build?
ing, which is vory narrow, was "dan?
gerously out of plumb.* .
Ha has now decided that two storlos
of nineteen storlos must curao off in
ordor that the danger of collnnwo may
be lessened sufficiently, to Justify the
continued use of lib building.
JAIL BREAKING BANDIT
RETAKEN AFTER FIGHT
Old Ulli Miner Gives Up After I>nl !?
Shot, but Soy* He Wilt Get
Louse Again.
Wayneaboro, Ga.. November 6.? Smll- j
Ins and apparently unperturbed, old j
Bill Miner, noted train robbed. Is
again under arrest. Fleeing from the
authorities, after his escapo some
weeks ago from the Georgia prison
farm, ho und his companion, Tom
Moore, were surprised 'by a posso yes?
terday at St. Claire, and after a des?
perate tight, In which Moore was
killed, Miner was recaptured.
The two men wore asleep in a boa
car when discovered, and local olli
cers, reinforced by a number of citi?
zens, called upon them to yield. Their '
refusal was prompt, and In the battle
of lead that followed Moore received
a bullet through tho head, dying al?
most Instantly. Miner then gavo up
and was brought to Waynesboro to
await the arrival of oRlcors from the
State prison farm.
Miner refuses to be cast down. He
said he wus still yearning for his
liberty and would escape again as
soon as he got a chance. The manner
of his escapo October 17 has not yet
been solvod to the satisfaction of the
prison authorities.
Convicted of holding up a train
near Gainesville, Ga., Miner cheerfully
told the Judge about to sentence him:
"You may put me In prison. Judge,
but there are no walls strong enough
to hold nie. I w4.ll escapo as sure as
fate."
Olli is sixty years old, and It was
not long beforo ho began to show the
wear of prison life. So It was ftnally
decided to send him to tho prison
farm. All this worked in with ius
plans made weeks oeiore, and when
the time oaths he engineered a plot
with two other prisoners by which
tho Jailer w,aa drugged and overpow?
ered and- tho escapo made.
Since that time tho Southern Ex?
press Company has been straining
every effort to capture him. Bm says
the most of his time has been spent
in Augusta.
Yale Mea 20,000 Feet High.
New Haven, November 5.?Tho fol
' lowing cable message was received by
? Y'nle University from tho Sub-Prefect
I of tho Council of Ceta Huasl, Peru:
j "Greetings npprociato expedition."
; This message refers to tho expedl
! tlon under Professor Hirman Bing
' ham, of Yale, which has been explor
I Ing in Peru during tho summer. An
: other nie.-:, ??<? says that Professor
; liingham has reached the summit of
: Mount Coratuna. This is the ilrst
i timo that tho highest peak of this
j mountain has been climbed. Its al?
titude Is about 23,000 feet.
TITLE FOR CUIt/.ON'S DAIJGIITEIt.
llarony ?f Ftnvensdulc Added to Im?
perial Knrldoro.
London, Novomber 5.?Lord Curzon,
of Kcdleston, who was an Irish baron,
, but was mndo an earl of the United
, Kingdom in tho coronation honors, has
I been gazetted as Baron Ravcnsdale, of
I Ravensdalo. In default of male issue
I his eldest daughter will .assume the
j title of Baroness Bavonsdnle of Rav
[ ensdalo, and It will bn handed down
? by her to her eldest mala holr. In de
j fault of such heir the title will pass
j to her slstor8.
1 Lord Havensdale's wjfo was Mary
' Victoria Letter, dnughtor of L. ' Z.
j Letter, of Washington and Chlcnfto.
She died, in 1006, leaving three daugh
1 tern.
ATTACKS YOUTH
fSpoclul to The Times-Dispatch.}
Norfolk, Va? November 0.?A black
?bear, weighing 300 pounds, belonging
to a carnival company, broke loose
to-day and made an attack on Freddy
McCoy, a boy twelve years old, and
Inflicted Injuries from which he may
die. John McQulllen, keepor of the
animal, was arrested and held under
bond for his appearance In Police,
Court to-morrow.
The carnival company was unload?
ing at the Norfolk and Western depot,
when the bear was taken out and
chained to a post.
A crowd of boys were teasing hlin
w,hen he broke loose and made his
attack upon young McCoy.
Children Cry
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Successors to
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Tf K AMERICAN AM)?P.tTROPBAN AVCUtOS
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