The times dispatch. [volume], November 18, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Klent ot the Westmoreland Club, nnd
was Idenllllcd with many other or?
ganizations. Br.rly In the year he ut
tetuled the celebration of the Illber
nlnn Society In Charleston, S. C, und
delivered nn address, the othor speak?
er being Vice-President Sherman.
Baltimore, Md., November 1".?Some
of the friends of Senator Arthur P.
Gorman, Including not a few of tho
most prominent Democratic lenders of
tho State, are at last definitely prepar?
ing to contest the election' of Phillips
Uei Qoldsborough, and within a few
days, it is expected, proceedings pro?
viding for the opining of tho ballot
boxes will bo Instituted.
Senator Gorman la fully cognizant
of what his friends are doing, and
While he is not materially helping
them ho Is not at ptceont interposing
any objections. As the standard:
icarer of his party in the recent cam?
paign, hi believes that he- should al?
low the party workers to mako a full
investigation concerning the rejection
of Democratic votes in the city before
lu- tokos n definite stand.
Senator Gorman was in the city yes- i
lerdny und conferred with United
States Senator .lohn Walter .Smith.
Attorney-General Isaac Dobo Straus!
and a number of prominent Demo- ;
era tie lawyers concem'ng plans tfv\
opening the boxes. Many legal i|in?- !
lions w, re Ultdor consideration and
several well known lawyers held that
the supervisors of elections did not !
have the legal right to put the name
ui William it. Bruno cm the ballots
tt? a "Progressive Democratic" .candi?
date for judge ;<f tho Orphans' Court
Pull Recount Necessary,
Several methods for having the boxes
opened are unocr consideration, and It
is likely thnt one will be adopted In h
lew day?, us it is realized that to ascer?
tain the exact number of tickets marked
for Senator Gorman which were re?
cced it will he necessary to i/iakc n
full recount. The plan which Is most
Ikely to prevail Is for Hoger W. Gill,
who was defeated for Judge of the Court
of Appeal?, to contest the election of
Judge Henry Stock bridge. While it is
not thought that Mr. Gill could over?
come by thousands of votes the major?
ity received by Judge Stockbridge, a
contest by him would mean the opening
of every box in the city, und in count?
ing tiie vote on the judge-ship, a count
could also be kept on thnt for Governo;
and every other otllce.
if this plan Is not adopted, the de?
feated Democratic candidates for the
House of Delegates in the Second, Third
and Fourth Legislative Districts will
institute lights. Under this plan, how?
ever, the ballots in the wards of the
first District will not be recounted
A contest along this line cut not be in?
stituted In the First District, ns all the
Democratic candidates wero elected.
Under the election law. Mr. Gill or
the legislative candidates could nie no?
tice of a contest and the ca;y: would
be heard by a civil magistrate, Evi?
dence would be taken and the court
asked to sign an order providing for
th? opening of the boxes and the re?
counting of the ballots. It 1 BSrgued
that under the law the court would
!>e compelled to plgn the order. If Mr,
CHH cor.testa, then tho recount will
apply to tho wnoie city.
Ueaponslaltltty Shifted.
At first It was suggested thnt Rob?
ert H. Carr, who was defeated fot
State's attorney, would make- the con?
test, but In Ills ease It 1? contended It
would be necessary to obtain prlma
facie evidence of fraud before tho
boxes could be opened. Such Is said
not to be the case regarding the candi?
dates for the House of Delegates or
for Judge.
FURTHERTRQ?BLE
FEARED IN MEXICO
Washington, November 17.?Dangor
of onolhrt welj. organized and for?
midable- revolutionary movement In
Mexico hus caused tho suspension of
the orders to return to their home
Htatlons of the American troops sent
to the border country during the Mn
dero revolution. The attitude of the
1'nltcd States is one of apprehension
of further trouble against which every
precaution is to be taken lo Insure
the strictest neutrality. It is reported
here that a serious situation undoubt?
edly Is developing In Mexico. Recent
reports of disturbances In various
parts of the republic nt first were re?
garded as based upcm nothing more
than the ebullitions of half-trained
" Berry's tor Clothes"
The exact set-up for the
dress-up suit.
The frock coat is being gently
elbowed to the back-ground.
The becoming cutaway is be?
coming more necessary every?
day to* the man who renli7.es
Iiis sack suit is simply for bus?
iness.
A./* usual we meet the de
muXtid with garments we ore
proud to show and which will
do you protid to wear.
Master minds and hands
produced them, skilled fillers
are here to sell them.
The Berry cutaway looks
well on most men?develops
their best appearance.
Prices?coat and vest, $25,
trousers, $7.BO to $10.
New frock coats, too, of
course.
The Ounlap silk Hut. as.oo.
Glove*, Patent Leather Shoes. Walk?
ing Sticks, White Wnlstcoals, Scarves?
nil accessories here Heb and illgnlftcri.
soldiers, who found it dlfllcult to re?
turn to tile ways of pence. Now. how?
ever, reports ure reaching Washing
ton Xxom various sources, most of thorn
confidential, hut uceeptcd us reliable
by officials here, Indicating that there
la danger of another revolution which
may absorb within it the various lesser
and sporadic disorderly hands in va?
rious parts of the republic
As a precautionary measure orders
for the departure of American troops
from the border have been evoked, so
the soldiers will be on hand for the
prompt dissipation of any considerable
gi ?.borings on American soil of would
be revolutionists.
Although the War Doparll.ient lias
received no official Information from
tlie Mexican border of utiy revolution?
ary bodies on the American sob- of
the lln'-s, Instructions have been Is?
sued to Brigadier Joseph \v. Duncan
commanding the Department of Texas,
to keep a close wnteh for any viola?
tions of the neutrality laws, and re?
port Immediately to the war Depart?
ment anything approaching revolution?
ary tactics, lip to the time of closing to?
day no messages had been received
from General Duncan.
Altogether, the nrmy now has about
f.,000 men In the vicinity of the Mex?
ican bonier.
Ordered t? Itordcr.
Austin. Tex., November IT.-?Two |
captains "f Toras rangers to-day were
ordered to the border with instructions
to prevent any activity In Toxas to?
wards Btarting a revolution in Mex?
ico.
These movements were made after a
conference between Governor Colquitt
and Hanger Captain Hughes. who
claim*, to have evidence that part of
the preparations for a Mexican revolu?
tion are under way in Texas.
Captain Hughes snld he believed the
outbreak was planned to take place
within two weeks. With him at the
conference were Hanger Captains Fox
and Sanders, and members of tho State
Aojutant-General's department.
Fox and Sanders were ordered to
the bonier after the conference, along
with men in the various companies
who have beon on detail here.
.om u heretofore reliable source. It
was learned that General Reyes, now
at San Antonio, may be placed under
surveillance of Texas authorities. The
(angers have been ordered to pro
vent marauding on the American side
Of the border.
IN THE THICK OF THINGS OR
THE THIN OF THINGS?
It takes the steady nerve, the elastic
step, the energetic body to meet
modern conditions, and the quick mind
grasps the fact that body and nerves
must be properly nourished.
Weak, hesitating, doubting natures
are those who lack vitality. Their
kingdom is the crust or outer edge?
the thin of things.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
is the vitalizer for all ages. It feeds
nerves, body and brain with pure,
wholesome food-tonic It does not
stimulate?it nourishes.
- ALL DHUQGI8TS -_
11*4
Financiers Anxious That Panama
Canal Rates Be
Decided.
HANDICAPPED BY TREATY
They Are Not Certain That
Preference Can lie (.liven
American Ships.
Washington, November 17.?Regula? J
tion of tho tolls for tha uso by vest
sels of tliii Panama Cutiul will be an
Important subject of discussion ami
act ion i?y Congress at the coming sea-,
slon. The bearing of tho Hay-Pounce
foto treaty upon this government's |
right to discriminate in favor of its
own vessels may prove embarrassing.
it is strongly urged by foiuo mem?
bers of Congross thnt the rates shall
not bo one cell! higher tbun Is abso?
lutely necessary to get the business.
It is hoped that It will not be neces?
sary to make the Canal free, yet it
might not be going too far to Bay
thul Congress would do this If It wore
convinced that other nations could
conic In and monopolize trade at the \
expense of the United States If lolls i
were charged. Do to re the question
can be settled a thorough study of
tho carrying trade of tho world must !
be made, nnd Congress mubt satisfy '?
itself as to tho inversion of trade j
likely to be caused by one policy or ,
another after tho canal is opened. j
May lie White BlephnntJ
Some Senators are known to feel very '
strongly that the United Stales may [
itnd the canal rather u white elephant!
than an aid to commerce unless It In- j
slsts upon the contention thai the pro-I
visions uf the Hoy-Pauncefoto treaty
or 190] do not apply to the c?a?flwiso
trade. In other words, they would per- '
mil coastwise vessels of the United
States to go through tho canal either
freo or at nominal rates, or. If the uni- I
form rates were to be charged such ,
vessels, the money to bo refunded to;
them by the government. Secretary of:
War Stlmson, In his recent address at
Kansas City, suggested us a solution
of the problem that tho power of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, even
to the regulation of rates, should he
extended to Include the canal route.
According to Article 111. of the treaty,
the United States adopted as the basil''
of n neutralization of the canal tho i
rules embodied In the convention of!
Constantinople of 1888 for the free,
navigation Of the Suez Canal. TllCSO |
rules contain the following language,
which is mudo a part also of tho Hay
Pnuncefote treaty:
"The canal shall be free and open
to the vessels of commerce and of war
of till nations observing theso rules,
on terms of cntiro equality, no that
there, shall bo no discrimination
or subjects, in respect of tho conditions
or charges of traftlc or otherwise. Such
conditions and charges of trnlllc shall
bo just and equitable."
Treaty I? Not Popular. ' |*
The diplomacy which negotiated rthi?
treaty on the part of tho United
States finds few admirers in Congress,
now it is seen that the effect of the
treaty may bo, while permitting tho!
United States to build the canal, to ;
effectively prevent the government ;
from operating it to the highest ad- ;
vantage of American commerce. It!
is believed, however, that tho United I
states should refuso to recognize i
these obligations as preventing it 'from ]
favoring its own coustwise trade. In i
fact, Senators may bo found who |
would not hesitate to urge the abro-,
gallon of the wholo treaty should ?
Great Britain decline to agree to the
Interpretation of this clause by the
i in li d States.
Secretary Stlmson believes that tho
United States has both a legal and
a moral right to subsldlzo its own
shipping, as Great lirltutn " does hor
own which passes through tho Suoz
Canal. Hut even If this is so it does
not point the \tay clearly to cunnl
toll legislation, for the principle of
ship subsidy Is involved In the ques?
tion, und It would bo dilllcult to get
any subsidy legislation even of this
character through Congress unless It
could bo demonstrated thnt tho con?
cession was necessary to mive tho bus?
iness from going to other nations und
would not operate us gratuity to ship
owners when they could get along
without It. It Is evident, therefore,
that the problem of deciding upon
ii I'ana .na Canal policy Is not an oasy
one and presents many perpleritlcs.
Urged to Settle Tolls.
Congross has been pressed for a year
or more to settle quickly the question
Of eannl tolls by capitalists who aro
trying to decide In their own mlnda
whether or not H will pay thom to
build ships to go through tho canal.
One. capltullst In particular had a plan
for building a fleet of some fifty steam?
ships, and It was understood that ho
received a good deal of encourage?
ment In Washington, where It was In?
timated that government mall contracts
would be forthcoming If his line wero
in operation.
His scheme was distrusted at first
' In some quarters as possibly one to
play Into the hands of existing Ines.
j like the Pacific Mall, and thus end in
monopoly, but recent dovolopments
have rendered It fairly certain that
! the existing lines were anything hut
pleased with the idea of having this
new rival In tho Hold.
I ROOSEVELT NOT
ITS DISCOVERER
?' (Continued from First Pago )
tion of the great trusts and monop?
olies.
State l.inu Too Conflicting,
"If the prohibition of tha antitrust
act against combinations In restraint
of trade Is to bo effectively enforced It
iH essential that tho national govern?
ment shall provide for the creation of
national corporations to carry on a
legitimate business throughout the
United States. The conflicting laws
of tho different State? of the Union
with respect to foreign corporations
mako it dtfhcult, if not impossible, for
one corporation to comply with their
requirements so as to carry on busi?
ness in a number of different States."
A bill was drsv/n by the Attorney
General to carry out this recommenda?
tion anl Introduced in Congress, but
no action waa taken on it. President
Taft will renew his recommendations
to the Congress at the coming session.
Colonol Roosovolt's present protest
against "chaotic conditions" was thua
forestalled by tho President. It is
suggested that the only now element
In Colonel Roosevelt's pronouncement
Is his own defense of his action in
tho Tennessee Coal and Iron deal and
bin demand that thn government ap
peal from tho court's settlement of
the tobacco trust case.
Discussed by the Cabinet.
Mr. Taft's attitude on the Sherman
law and the position of Colonel Rooso
volt woro discussed to somo extont
at the Cabinet meeting to-day, but
not in tho sonso of attacking tho for?
mer President, many of whose per?
sonal friends still remain 'n the body
of Whlto House advisers.
President Taft does not conteinplalo a
reply of any sort to tho Oyster Hay
statesman Sit this time. His portion
was outlined In a number of speeches
r>n Iiis Western trip. He said that n:s*
duty was to enforce the law; that he
would enforce it, ami that It the Amer?
ican people wnntod the law changed
they could do so through Congress, lie
bad no favorites to play among tbe
corporations, no enemies to punish, it
was simply it case of performing a duty
be had sworn to perform when he tooK
tho outh of otllco nearly three yours
ago.
Tho President's meSSMge to Congress
will follow the sumo lines, and ho will
put dourly before the people that If
they are becoming frightened or dls-j
satisfied over the enforcement of the
law they can have their repreeentat'vos
? bung.; it. Personally, tho President
will sny, he believes tho law a good
one, but needing supplementing. ? 1
sinnley Visits Tart.
"I doubt very much If any one man
can make up tho minds of tho American
people us to tbe good or evil of Hie
United States Steel Corporation,'' said,
Representative Stanley, chairman of the
steei investigating committee of flic
IIOUSO, to-day. I
Mr. Stun ley called upon President!
Taft to discuss with him the recom?
mendations the President will make to
Congress as to tho Sherman antitrust
act. He was asked a number of ques?
tions as to Colonel Roosevelt's long oilI- |
torlal in tho Outlook on the suit of]
the government against tho nteol trust;
and the former President's act In per- i
mtttlng the absorption of the Tonnesseo
Com and Iron Company by the corpora?
tion.
Sir. Stanley was not disposed to ills- i
cuss Colonel Roosevelt's attitude beyond'
a few comments. "I do not suppose. |
went on Mr. Stanley, "that Colonel I
Roosevelt has been Informed as to the1
testimony and facts the government
Will be able to bring out. Neither do I
think those two estimable gentlemen;
Messrs. Gary and Friok, have mode
Colonel Roosevelt their futher confes?
sor with perfect candor. In spite ofj
their relations." Thereforo Mr. Stan-;
ley thought It might bo best to await
th trial of the cu.se and the report or
the steel committee of the House.
Dale of Report 1'nccrtnln.
Mr. Stanley does not know when his
committee Will be able to make a final
report. There are a number of phases
of tho Steel Corporation's ramifications
yet to bo Investigated, and h?w long!
tills will tuke Mr. .Stanley does n>0l\
know.
RUSSIA'S ACTION
IS CALLED INSULT
New York, November 17?Jacob II.
Schiff, tho banker, assailed to-day tho!
attitude of William W. Rockhill while'
American ambassndor at St. Petersburg
oh the passport question, declaring that I
wliile President Taft was assuring del-1
egatlons of Jews that tho government
was m?kln- every effort to olotnln a
change of attitude on the part of Rus-1
Jia, Mr. Rockhill has asserted that he
considered the matter of no grout Im?
portance, but was at St. Petersburg
"trying to get business for American!
manufacturers, and did not intend to
jeopardize those interests."
The gathering addressed by Mr. Schiff
met at the ofllcc of United States Sen?
ator Jumes A. Oderman to request Sen?
ators O'tiorman and Root to supyort the
Senate resolution calling lor an abro?
gation of the treaty of 1S32 ts^wecn
the United StateH and Russiu, unless
Russia receded from her position of
refusing to honor American passports
issued to Jews. Senator Root declared
his belief that ae ontlnuance of patient
negotiations between tho two countries
would bring about an amicable adjust?
ment of th<* difficulty, and promised to
support tho government In such nego?
tiations. Senator O'Gorman sayd he
would vote for the immediate abroga?
tion of the treaty unless Russia should
elect to honor all American passports
Issued.
The meeting was. opened with the
reading hy Louis Marshall of an ad
dross to Senators Root and OGorman.
voicing, ho said, the sentiments of
1.000.000 of their constituents, and
calling upon tho Senators t? yule for
the abrogation of tho treaty of l??2
with Russia.
Mr. Schiff said In part:
"About n year and a half ago Mr.
Wilenken a financial agent of tho
Russian government, came to me and
urged me, as he had done before, to
lend my influence to Russia's obtain?
ing some financial footing here. I told
him. as I explained to htm beforo,
that it coul<i not be done. A little
later he came to me rejoicing. Ho told
me that he had Just made very favor?
able arrangements for forming a syn?
dicate of American manufacturers fir
I the exportation of American products
and manufactures to Russin, and for
I the construction In Russia of Amor
I lean plants under American manago
I mont, which would ho of great advan?
tage to America. Mr. Wllenkln eald
that he was sure that this would
bring Russia and America closer to?
gether. When I asked him why lie
wan making such arrangements ho
told me frankly that It was a good
thing for Russia If Americans mtide
some money out of Russia, and whon'
I nsko,i him with whom he had made
I these arrangements ho said with John
Itnys Hammond.
"At thin I expressed surprise, and
told him Mr. Hammond was not a
manufacturer, but a mining engineer:
why did ho make arrangements with
j Mr, Hammond? Then Wllenkln nn
awered without hesitation: 'Because
I of the Influence he had on President
Taft.'
"Now you see how unhesitatingly
Russia conies forward and shows its
hand as to what It wants to'accom?
plish. Thnt Wllenkin's statements
were, proved later whon Mr. Hammond
went to RttsHla and came back pro?
claiming himself convinced that the
I Czar was one of the most liberal mon
arens on earth.
"What does Russia do? It even
thinks that It can Influence the Presi?
dent of tho United States.
"Think of the insult to the Presi?
dent; ond should we remain quiescent
and romnln obedient to Russia's he
hOHts? Thesn are facts 1 have stated,
I not theories."
Hammond Denies II.
Gloucester, Mass., November 17.<?A
denial that ho had endeavored to In?
fluence President Taft on tho Jewish
passport question was made to-night
In a dictated statement hy John ILiys
Hammond regarding the remarks of
Jacob H. Schiff In Now York to-day.
"I never, directly or indirectly, made
any recommendations on this subject
to Prosldeut Taft, to any member of
his administration, or to any momber
of Congress, and have exortod no in?
fluence whatsoever in the matter."
suld Mr.. Hammond.
Only Ono ?'IIKOMO Ql I NINE,"
That I? LAXATIVE ItllOMO QUININE. Leek
for the iitfniitiire. of K. W. OHOVE. IJsoa th?
"WorM r.v?,r Ui Curo a Coin In Ott? Day. 3Se,
VIRGINIA BAPTISTS
SPEND BUSY DAY
Hold Three Business Sessions
and Discuss Many Phases
6f Church Work.
_i_
INCREASE IN CONTRIBUTIONS
Falling Off in Number of Min?
isterial Students Deprecated.
Aid for Salem Orphanage.
I Special to Tho Times-Dlepa'toh.]
Norfolk. Vn.. November 17.?Tho
Baptist Ooneral Association of Vir?
ginia hebl three business sessions to?
day at Freemason street Church. Edu?
cation, denominational literature, or?
phanage, state missions, Baptist en?
campment and the Baptist Young Peo?
ple's Union work were the principal
topics discussed.
Lieu tenant-Governor J. Taylor Elly
son presented fhe report on education,
showing an expenditure of ?5,i?5.:i5
for the assistance of young men study?
ing for the ministry. The report
deprecates the falling orf In the num?
ber of young men preparing tor the
ministry, and stutes that applications
to the board for help have greatly do
creased, as well as contributions for
the assistance of such persons. A bal?
ance of morn than $l,0n<> Is reported.
The report urged the youth of the
Slate and nation to turn to tho min?
istry as an opportunity for large ser?
vice. High tribute w us paid to the
educational institutions maintained by 1
the evangelical religious denomina?
tions. The report emphasized tho fact
that 104 of the llrst 109 colleges In
America hud distinctively Christian
origin;
The report of the district secretary
of the American Baptist Publication
society of Philadelphia showed great
progress during tho past year. Tho
society now has assets valued at
$1.80s.000. und Issues thirty-two Sun?
day school periodicals, with a com?
bined circulation of 54.noa.noo copies.
The establishment of water works
at the Salem orphanage wan strongly
urged by llev. C. T. I-lerndon, who dis?
cussed the report submitted by Rev.
\V. K. Hatcher, D. D.. president of the
boord of trustees. nr. Herndon said '
It would be criminal for the associa?
tion to longer neglect to provide, pro?
tection from fire for tho children In
the Institution, which was only saved
from total destruction by Uro hy fav?
orable winds In September, when the
Industrial building wag burned.
It was estimated that the Installa?
tion of the water works would cost
$ii,000 or $7,000. The trustees have
acquired several hundred arres of land
on the Allegheny Mountains as a
sourco of water supply. The mainte?
nance of sanitary condition^ of tho I
orphanage was also urged In fuvor of I
establishment of water works.
There are lf.9 children In the Instl- ;
tntlon, which hns a capacity for only i
1 CO. With the completion of the Cur- \
nenter building, tho capacity will he
Increased to 210, hut there are mor-i
than enough applications for entrance
to fill the additional rooms.
Report on M In. ton*.
Wllllnm Ellyson submitted a report
on State missions, showing that the
collections the past year have been
the largest In the history of the asso- 1
elation. The total collections wero I
?40.000.
Treasurer B. A. Jacob reported thnl
contributions to all the hoards of tho
association aggregated $1*9,000. an In?
crease of more than 111,000 over tho
collections of lust year. He said th.i
collections next year might be ex?
pected to aggregate $200,000.
Rev. Joseph T. Watts, general sec- '
retary of the Sunday School Board,
and also of the State Encumpment, re?
ported that the committee of encamp?
ment had decided to incorporate, and
officers for tho first year were recom?
mended. They wero: W. W. Hamilton,
president; W. F. Robertson nnd R. S. 1
Barbour, vice-presidents; E. I). Poster,
recording secretary. F. T. Crump,
chairman of the finance committee; J.
Aubrey Saunders, treasurer, Joseph T.
Watts, general socretury.
Tho association accepted the offer of
the Norfolk-Southern Railroad to lease
n site for an encampment building at
Virginia Beach lor .1 term of twenty
five years at $12 per year. A building
to cost $10.000 will be erected before
tho next encampment, which begins
July 9.
At the conclusion of to-night's ses?
sion dlplonins were awarded to a class
of forty Sunday school teachers of
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PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN
THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE
GENUINE. REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLEt ONE SIZE
ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUCGISTS.
MINIATURE PICTURE
OF PACKAGE.
SYP.UP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR Or SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT. WHOLE.
SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES
AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION, AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS TT IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE
California Fig Syrup Co.
Norfolk nnd Portsmouth who have
complete^ the course prescribed by the
Sunday school board.
To-morrow afternoon tho Norfolk
Southern Railroad will give the dele?
gation an excursion to Virginia. Reach
and Cape Henry.
IN S U R 6 EN t??RE?SIL E N C E D
IN NATIONAL GRANGE
Columbus. O.. November 17.?Membera of
the majority orranlialton In the conven?
tion of tfio National (Irans? declare* with
the resumption of bualnesa hero to-day
that the backbone of ihn aocalled Insur
sent movement had been brolcen. They
Insisted that the nffalra of iha jnuiw
would move unbroken to the cloaa of tho
^eaMona here. Corninltteo report! wero the
chief iniittera before the grangers ?t tho
early .s?*alona.
A number of men affi:iated with tho ?o
ealled lnaurgent oh progressiv?, wine of the
?r?nge asserted that there probably would
s.i no open clashes between the oppoMng
factions thla week for tha reaaon that those
In control of the ordar of business woro
handling affalra ao aa to permit no oppor?
tunity for an insurgent movement to take
hold. Thl?. Ii waa auld, would continue till
uli ihe work of the (range was completed
and tbe many delegates here tor thla work
n.,;.an?4. 11 wna predicted thai the real
notion ot the ;n?ei:ng would not take p'.aee
until noxt Monday. Thea? observations
were mude by (J. B. Jt?nl<.y. master ef the
Wanhiuiiiton State (image, who la active.y
in chars'.- of the Insurgent movement, and
A. C. Dietrich, of ('liamoersDurg. Pa., edi?
tor of a grange paper, a'so a leader of tho
progressive wins.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Murr F". Penrce.
[Special to Thu Tlmes-Dlsp,< tch.l
Fayettevllie, n. C. November 17.?
Mrs. Mary Prances Pearco, widow of
Cicero Pearce, died at the home of he: I
niece, Mrs. T. M. Green, on Haymount 1
this City, to-day. after an lllnoas ot
two years. In addition to a son, Chas.
E. Pearco, and two grandchildren, she
leaven two brotners and a slstor?H.
McMillan, of this city, and T. 11. Mc
Millun, of Savannah, Ga., an<i Miss
Surah McMillan, of Fayettevllle.
8. G. Carter.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.J
Gordonsvllle. Va., November 17. ?B.
G. Carter died at ?'Mountain View,"
the homo o? his niece, Mrs. A. C. Smith,
one mile south of Goruonavillc, Friday ;
morning at l?:30 o'clock, after an 111- [
ness ot only a few days, aged fifty- |
eight years. He was married about ,
six weeks ago to Miss Lurtlnc John
son, who. with his adopted daughter,
Miss Annie Carter, survives him, to?
gether with two ulsters and one.
brother.
IJr. Hen llrovrn.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Atnherst, Va., November 17.?Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Dearborn on Wednes?
day attended the burial at Nokesvllle, I
of lir. Ben Brown, whose death oo-|
curred there Tuesday. Dr. Drown waa ,
a nephew of Mrs. Dearborn. He wan !
the youngest son of Captain Benjamin ]
Brown, now of Washington, but for- ?
morly of this place. He whs ubout I
thirty years of ago. Besides hl? wife, |
Dr. Brown Is survived by ills parents
and ono sister, Mrs. Llllle Holcomb.
His only brother, Hugh Brown, died !
about two years ugo. |
John M. stichel.
Winchester. Va., November 17.?John I
M. Stlckel. a widely known farmer and 1
Confederate veteran, who waa born In
I Loudoun county sixty-nine years ago.
died suddenly late last night of paraly?
sis, ut his home, near Winchester. His
widow, ono son, one daughter and sev?
eral brothers survive. I
DEATHS
(Official.) Form No. 251.
department of State,
Washington, D. <".. November 15, 1911.
CAR I .TON?Information has been re
I eclved at this department from Mr.
Chnstor Donaldson, Atnorlcan consul
at Port Limon. Costa Rica, of the
death on the 8th of September, 1911,
at Port Union, of JAM hs C. carl
ton, an American citizen. The lo
jfal representatives of tho deceased
can obtain further information by
applying to this department.-^.
Per dispatch No. 114, dated Septem?
ber 19, 1911.
CRUMP?Died, at her residence, 2107
Jefferson Avenue, at * P. m. Thurs?
day, November 16, 1911, MRS. J. L.
CRUMP.
Funeral THIS (Saturday) AFTER?
NOON at 1 o'clock from Mt Hormun
Church, Powhatun county.
CARROLL?Died, at 9 o'clock Friday
morning, at tho homo of her pa?
rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, of
2401 Floyd Avenue, LUCY AGNES.
Funeral SUNDAY, 3 o'clock, from
Sacred Henri Cathedral. Interment
Mt. Calvary. _
FUNERAL NOTICE
JONES?Tho funeral of MRS. RICH?
ARD C. JONES will tako place THIS
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock at the res?
ilience, 14 West Twelfth Street Tho
services will bo conducted by Rev.
V. W. Long.
GILL?The funeral of the late JAMES
E, GILL will tako place from the
residence of his brother, J. A. Gill,
No. 183 High Street, Petersburg, Va.,
THIS (Saturday) MORNING at Il:S0.
Frlonds and relatives aro invited to
attend.
MARRIAGES
O'NEi ll-nolth?Mnrriod, Wednesday,
November 16, 1011, nt St. Patrick's
Church, Washington, D. C? by Rev.
Father John MoNamara. HUGH MI?
CHAEL O'NEILL nnd LOR ENA CI3
ciclta. NOLTH. both of Richmond
COMMERCE COURT TO GO.
SENATOR BORAH ASSERT8
Only Vein by President, He Declares^
Cnn Prevent Ilepcnl
of Act.
Washington, November 17.?The)
Senate will vote to repeal the la?fl
creating the Commerce Court sooni
after ConprresB convenes, according t<j
Senator Borah, of Idaho. Mr. Boratt
In confident that a majority of mem
bora of the Senate favor this action*
although he admits that In the eventt
that tha House should concur and tho
President veto tho repeal bill, there
would not be aufllclent votes In tha
Upper chamber to pass the measure
over the executive's protest.
P.epresentatlve Slmn. of Tennessee?
will lend the light In tho House foo
the abolition of the Commerce Court.
He introduced a bill at the special
session of Congress having this end
In View, and Intends to preas It thlt?
winter. He expects to have the back?
ing of a majority of his party In tho;
House.
Members of Conttre-s who aro opi
posed to tho Commerce Court Insl'iC,
that the solo purpose of thin body
Is to cause delay. They argue thai
before Its creation the railroads ac?
cepted decrees handed down by tho
Interstate Commerce Commission and
seemed reasonably satisfied, but th it,
since tho creation of the Commerce
Court practically all Important case*
aro appealed and final action thereby
delayed
Special for Saturday
Hens, 12 He per pound. Chicken*, l.r>o
per pound.
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1820 Fast Main.
506 East Marsha!!.
Family Washing]
The "Rough Dry" Way
No bundle taken loss than 30c.
you will find it most reason?
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Phone Monroe IOCS for trial
order.
The Royal Laundry
Visitor* welcome. Clean and
Sanitary.
Tragle's
Truss Dep't'mt
An innovation to our store. You
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No one feature in the construction J
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Plumbing. The modern high-gradS
Plumbing is a source of comfort, pleasure
and health to the entire household.
McGraw-Yarbrough Co,
122 S. Eighth St., - Richmond, Vt^
Out-of-town orders shipped eutckljr.
Advertising Results
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r It HUMAN ADVERTISING AGKNCY. XNCjJ
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'Phon? Madlinn 541?. ?