The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, January 22, 1912, Image 9

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The times dispatch. [volume], January 22, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 22 Jan. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-01-22/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Greater Richmond'* Qrenter Nevfnpoper
GREATEST WANT AMI II BAI. KS
TATB MEDIUM IN VIRULMA. AND
ONB OK THE BEST IN AMIiltlCA.
Want Ad Rates
In effect June 11. 1011.
"mil, one ceut tier "'ml when pnld
la Ndvaucc. Ao Ad. takcu lor lenn tlinn
ten ecu Ik.
One nud onc-bnlf cratn a vrord all
cliiBMiilcntlunn except Munition Wanted
Xuv buudiiy. Mttiution Wuiiwtl. oue evut
? word. Nu Ad. Sunday tnKeu for lern?
ilinu mteen ecuta.
A'o Ad?. lakeu lor le"? titan tur.DO
tlve Centn trheu ptioned In or charged
?t tbe counter.
I'huoe oruerN ..m guaranteed.
CluHMiilt-ullou nut Kunrnutved nfte>
UlUO |?. u.
I or hiikiuekH contract*, Hcud fuc the
Want Ad. Una, plump Monroe 1
ILoqi ant) j-?uu?
hercd IS and 1? of the Hun Air Com?
pany of Virginia, Issued April 7.
ISoj, in the name of K. B. Taylor,
having been lost, notice is hereby
given that ??;> dlcutlon has been made
lor Issue ol mw cortlllcatcu.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR,
Adm'r "I i j. It. I aylor. deceased,
i}uji t-tuTuco, u?alc
WA^ K?r J/?it 'u'. ' A uln's .''.?hl'e
bodiud, unniarricd men, between ug??
of is ?;;d 3?; citizens or United States,
of good character and temperate hab?
its, who can EPolik, read and write
tiio English language. Tor informa?
tion, apply to Recruiting Xii'o:, 820
Kmi Bread .i;r,ci, Richmond. Vu.
WANTED,1.A FOREMAN AND CUTTEIt
lor .-.mall factory; .steadv work; pcr
mancnt Job. Ml LUE It ?fc GLEASOX,
Newport News, S'a.
WANTED." LARijRERS " irOll MUIIT
work, beginning Monday night. QEO.
A. I'D DDE It CO.i Mnili and Main
Streets,
LEARN TELEGRAPHY; RAILROAD
Und brokerage work. Splendid open?
ings for aiholilotis young people; 8.
M. ilbtzc, cxpn t tendier, MASSBY
_ i;_rsi.\i;s.-- i|.i,i;i;i-:.
!W ANTED, MENi-TO LEA I IN BARBER
trade; few weeks rciRtlred; steady
positions for competent graduates;
wonderful demand for barbers. Frde
booklet. RICHMOND DAUBER COL?
LEGE, Richmond, Va.
"W A N T EC. YOUNG MEN TO LEA ft N
the automobile business; positions
?ecured competent graduate*. RICH
MOND AUTC .SCHOOL, j<jZ Graliain
Street.
7,000GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN
Write for Dec list FRANKLIN IN?
STITUTE. De,)t. 37C-L. Rochester.
X. Y._
YOC ARE WANTED FOR GOVERN
ment Job. JS>'-' mouth: s-nd postal for
list of positions open. FRANKLIN
INSTITUTE, Dc|.l. 3 7 3 -L. Rochester.
N. Y_ _
WANTED. PLUMBERS AND HELP
erH; com?, ready to work. 11. C.
LYNN. 109 ItroDt: Avenu. ._
sitiitUiono tUtintr?, bl?dle
Sv.vN1i.l v 'pollTP IN' AS BUTLER BY
experienced colored man. Apply 813
North First._
s7. :i:t?i?TicT?antrb7 j;cnfdi:~"
EX I -ER I ENI !ED DEMONBTRATult"DE
sires' position in Virginia. Domestic
scionce training; highest references.
MRS. E. F.. 1*.-?. Rox 3 IS, Klioxvlllc,
Tenn._
"rOUNO LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
bookkeeper; experienced and uompe
lehi Address R B41, care Tlmes-JMs
pate h.
lirlp, a? ale tiiiD Jrmait
i: a i i. w a v 'tei.ugeai'Her.s " in
Kreut demand. Pleasant work: abort
hours and Baud pay. Let s. M.
lloue teach you at MA8SEY BUSI?
NESS COLLEGE, S02 East Broad
.Street.
Mcrrnt? UJaiur?
i:.\r;.l>:iVi; AGENTS WANTED *FOR
volume of "The Speeches' and Ora?
tions of Hon. John W. Daniel." Rook
attractive to best professional and
business men. Experienced agents
apply quick, with reference, ib J. P.
BELL CO., INC., Publishers, Lynch
buig. Va.
sDiiriroi? tinb salesmen
ylAN Y'?i7 -S A LEHM AN SO \V~ 'TR A\<
ellng Vlrsjinlo und West Virginia,
who .a a "live wlie." to sellout- men's
pa.nl* at twelve and eighteen dol?
lars on straight commission. A good
propos.tinn to tbo riBht man. E. V.
FIN LAY SON MFG. CO., Chuploito.
N. C._
IF YOU ARE A NO. "l LIFE 1NSUR
once salesman and have hot yet con?
tracted for 1912 1 would be pleased
to discuss with you the matter of
our Central Virginia agency with the
view of putting you In charge of it.
Drop rile a lln< making an appoint?
ment. Will be at Murphy's Hotel
Tuesday afternoon. 23d. BEN M.
RAWLINS, Manager Phoenix Mu?
tual Life. Wet-lory RldK. Washlng
ton, P. c._
a^aT'^oiflirXoc'fo'ir'""
jF~YC>iT"wisTi'fo s'iuJL 'i^?it' i'ARM
or buy another w ? will bo glad to
to see you. Farms and land any?
where In the Unite i Slates. Addre.su
P. B. CORN ELL CO., P.-O. Box 73,
Richmond. Va.
FOR A NTcE~HC:MTi_^rt ? F~?tM
cheap, Salisbury. .Md., Is the placo to
c<>. For full particulars address
SAMUEL P. WOODCOCK. Salisbury,
Mil._
?C ACRES. HEAVILY WOODED, A
lino BUhurban proposlbion, i 1-2 miles
cltv limits; mtiat be Bold; price will
astonish you. Madison its.
If OR SALE, RANCH OF SIN SEC
tiona of lino pIuiiik land, in Randall
county, Texas; well watered. MKS.'K.
H?TSON, SbO Tyler Street, Amarlllo,
Texas.
cciantfo
iC?^cTl^OOKT L?tUs :' WE PA Y"CASll
for old clothes, genta' furiilsiiings,
br.otb. shoes, furniture, etc. Phone
Madison _M::2.
.WANTED, YOUR KODAK ITEMS TO
linlsh. MACFEE develops free. For
particulars drop a card und see. Ce?
lt- rs b u rg, Va._
"WANTED, YOU TO KNOW THAT THE
EQUITABLE LOAN SOClOTY IS
A STRONG COLLATERAL HANK
THAT WILL LEND YOU MONEY ON
YOUR WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEW?
ELRY AND SILVERWARE. THIS
IS THE ONLY COLLATERAL BANK?
ING INSTITUTION IN THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. SECOND FLOOR, BRYAN
BUILDING, EIGHTH AND BROAD.
PHONE MONROE S117S.
' cosify's"i'aint st>ii:i:. r.nwest
Broad Street, old English and John?
son's lloor wax. Monroe UO?O.
WANTED,1;A.;GOOD STORE? SU ITABDE
ror repair .--.hop, nnywhoro in. the
State of Virginia; Apply C CSS, care
Tlmes-Dliipatch. _
WANTED, TO liu Y FOR CASH; HOUSE
hold gooila In any ?luantlt.jr. Rhone
Ma lUoti asTii._.
fF"~I^lIAD""ALL%nn-^^
of good housekeep?ra and the few
men of good judgment that express
themselves urnout LONtJ'S wood It
would ho interesting and worth ovon
nVot-o thnn 10 cents. Tf you will or?
der this week or noxt I Will send
dry oak nnd plno and tbo best oak
und ,.inc- slabs ever sold and coal that
bum:/. LONG'S. 1606 West Broad.
DAILY PUZZLES
i
, What kind uf clock?
ANSWER TO Y I'.NTj;111) A V'S I'I77,I,E.
Tncklc.
YotT a l\v ~\'Ys' fj ll'ti (b hi i .1.'Vi 11;n
_you cat Smithfleld sausage.
i'iN ica um a i; ks.~ui;s i .\ lis^TnJo"
gleu. ail kindK of wagons, carriages
and wagon repairs, aui(/moblle rc- i
pairs, uutomnollc pulnltny. Good
work. Reasonable prle-in. W. c
?SMITH tt CO.. 814 N. Fifth Struct.
TWO SECOND-HAND RUNABOUTS,
one top buggy and several wagons,
! ull In good re|>alr und pa'.uiod. These
ure bargains. a. MEYER'S HONS, 731
_East (Jury Street.
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
j delivered in Virginia and North Car?
olina, |1.40 per thousand: sure mud-'
era: bunched in If ?; or 5u plants 1
ENTERPRISE PLANT Co., Muggelts.
a C._i
hki :< in d-iiani ? m.vhi ne'ry u??ght,
sold and exchanged. 1. Jll.LT-okd A: i
Co., l;".:iS-E.' East Cary 811 eel.
CASH DEPARTM BNT st. HtE Ft >R
sale, in a Virginian town ol ?5,000 in?
habitants, are nice and up-to-date. J
Ador.'mh i) :?,?>. ear.- Tiliies-1Ji.spatch.
Fol: 'SAL;;. my GENERAL MERC?N-I
tilt business in Suusux county, forty
live triiles ot Richmond; eight miles]
of the Atlantic Coast Line; six miles]
of the Southern Railway; an tbtah-1
llshcd stand of twenty-live years;
Ii.r.,oo0 to J20.000 trade; hooka open;
to Inspection to any one t?..it means
business; {l.OOo to li.O'jd ifTr.jk. which
tan be reduced to huU buyer If they
wish; terms will be made very easy.
Address it 6r,4, earn Times-Dispu ich. I
CONTRACTORS: 111." I LI j ICRS I \SAL\
mnndcra for sale. CLARENCE Cu.s
I'V. 1523 East Cary Street._ _
THE COCKADE THEATRE, IN PE-|
lershurg, Vu. Writ.: for postcard and
particulars. Address- COCKADE
J lil-^ATRI^ Petersburg. Vu.
COLLIE I'CPS. IIS TO $25. COSBT'S
_PAINT STORE. 311 JVest Broad.
TO LET, AN OFFICE; ALSO STOR
age room. MARTIN & SLAUGHTER.
BS North Ninth Street.
US BD CAJ IS F?1 r SALE.?ON E 1911
Paige-Detroit touring car. F?ll y
equipped, S7:".o; ono 1810 Overland
?'40" touring >ar. fully equipped,
?T"0: one 1011 Warren Detroit 30
touring car, fully equipped, 11,300.
Above cars havo been completely
overhauled and are In ilrst-class con?
dition: are guaranteed. THE JONES
motor CAJt_co.
FOR KALE. COMPLETE STOCK OF
huxiiK'Ss and pleasure vehicles. See
us when in need: Lowest prices, a.
MEYER'S sons. 7:11 E. Cary Street.
COSEY'S PAINT STORE. 31. WES1
Rroad Street, the reliable St s I-i'or.
Stain and Oosby's Climax Cleaner.
Monroe 30140._
jSoricts
PlAN?' TO .NE I IE ST OR IN G."? liV OUR
I unique method we can make your old I
piano sound as good as many new
. Instruments, our repair department
la equipped to do all kinds ot piano
und player-piano work. Estimates
cheerfully given, without charge.
Come In and get our expert ad
I vice without obligating yourself.
CRAFTS, 121 E. Broad Street. Rich?
mond, Va. Madison t?S06. J
BACHRACH'S.
!l TO 3 PER CENT. PER MONTH. ALL
I KINDS OF PAWN TICKETS RE
I DEEMED AND GUARANTEE TO
SAN K If?U MONEY. LARGEST AND
STRONGEST AND OLDEST COL?
LATERAL INSTITUTION IN THE
SOUTH; ESTABLISHED 1ss7. RICH?
MOND LOAN OFFICE, hl? E. BROAD
. STREET.
TAKE NOTICE! I HAVE THIS day I
appointed F. 1*. Wright my agent,
to conduct the bakery business at
1 lidOu Vanable Street, to buy und sell
for cash only. w. R. ROBINS.
Jan nary 8, 1 i> i 2._
WANTt-o, THE 1'UULiC TO KNOW
that j AUA KE BROS., Jewelers, Si*
East Main Slreet. buy. sell, oxc'iunga
and remount diamonus in the latesi
styles. Old goi? and silver always
i Hilten In exchange._
[PIANO MOVING.?WE CAN PUT
. your piano where others would not
! attempt me work. Our moving de
; partment Is tlnally equipped to move
ull kinds of furniture and plunos.
CRAFTS, Moving Department. Ul
East Broad Slreet. .Madison ?i??^
AUCTION . ; SALE!?-I Hi.VT FA1I. TO
attend the largest auction sitlo we
I have ever had. TUESDAY, January
I 23. beginning promptly at i?:3u a.|
i M. Something lor everybody. La
dies especially invited. NATIONAL
I AUCTION CO., .110 N. Fifth Slreet,
second door from Rroad._
1 i
1 TO I PER CENT.. FEU MONTH. j
WHY WE DO THE ! C.-JNESS WE
UUAl .WTI.C ALWAYs? TO GIVE
VOU TUE l-SJWEST RAT US OiV l.s
TEUE.iT CN YOU ll DIAMONDS,
i WAT'?HE.-. JEWELRY, SILVER-J
I WAR-: ETC. ALL PLEDGES PKO
' TKCTl.D ItV FlRE AND BURGLAR
1 PR .OK VAULTS. RICHMOND LOAN
OFFICE, 81? B. BROAD STREET, s.
BACH RACK, PROP:; LARGEST, OLD-;
EST AND M?ST RELIABLE. ES?
TABLISHED 18S7. 1
j electric garage. vine AND MAIN
Stree's.?We have opened an up-to
' date a.:d well-equipped electric guv
hgO for tl'o cure of electric vehicles
and storagv baltirles,
j rauch & lang electrics. '.VA
1 verley electrica, "hone for a dem?
onstration, und le>. Mr. Smith tslk
w?th you. w. c. SMiTH & to.. Vine
an" Main. 314 >'?? '' jftil Street ;
pri?o:?a!?
1 <X>SU Y? S~ J *AJ NT^tffc(BETTSfP wSST
I Rroad Street, headquarters for danc?
ing \vnx._ Monroe atlSQ._
?. M~ HOT?SH expert" teleg
rapher. Is now teaching telegraphy;
1 railroad and brokerage work at
massey business college, S02
East Broad Street. '_
HUMANV UAIH ;BOUUH1 ' AND :>OI D j
lit HUGH l-'S'S 3ft9 North Third
., laeol estate (ffliantr?
ELi^iuTLy* ?T^fT^iKinSntdr to'"re"- J
tire from active business, wants ?
country place In good condition. Ad?
dress BEEMAN. Box 1334, Pittsburgh,
_Pa. ?_ _ _' ?
wanted, to BUY FARMS AND ES
tnteH In Virginia from live acres up,
ff yours ' Is for sale write F.
.IELINBK, P. O. Box 73, Richmond,
Va.
PRESTIGE GONE;
ANARCHY REIGNS
i Sinister Gives Net Results of
I British and Russian Action
in Persia.
i Vienna, January 21.?"The- net reault I
' of (ho British and Russian action ib
Persia render* a nation which was
making progress toward pence and or
i der and was building up Its finances
! for the establishment of a constitu
; tional government a land of chaos and
j anarchy, without prestige among Its
own people, and. In addition, has meant
2ououit~<3& OupimunmriJ
monk v loa ft 12 if ?S Ul amoxds~ant)
Jewelry at lowest ratJ? of Interest
No charges for storage. n. F. JA?
COBS Hz .son. -is N. Ninth Street
13oaI'D l?nnrcD
I B?S ici> aniVlaii< ^
furnished room, for married couple.
: Give address, etc. Address I! 650
care Time a-Dlapatch.
BOiUDltlff
410 WEST OltACE STREET, KOT WA
ter h'iated rooms; modern conveni?
ences, hoard.
.SMALL HI hit .Ol n?_i7?t7sE. RK?S?N -
able ratey. lnu;; \V,.?t Grace Street.
]&oom0 $ot ttciu
X^TTCfirriVE 'FRt>NT""lto'OMSp'i4WN.
Sixth, east aid. of street._
Foil BENT, NICE R< ?OMS, nE W LY
furnished; up-to-date; double or sin?
gle. 114 1-2 North Eighth Street.
Strictly private family.
TWO h'URNLSHKIJ OK UNFURNISHED
room.-! for liKht housek ieplng. 108
Weil I Marshall. Phone Madison 1770
'HIREE NICELY Ft KNISIIED ROOMS,
hot a.-.d cold water, phone, bath, heat
and other convenlencea; from }10 to
tin p'-r month. 813 East Grace.
f:\atc L??titrD
NVanted, " "str: am -1'i ea t k i"> " fur
nished apartment; two bedrooms, sit
tlng-room and kitchen; west ot First
and south of Broad. Address
2405 Grove Avenue.
kyisrriianrous
"SSSE" KEiV.UlTlNO.
75c. HALFSOLE MK.VS SIIOLS, 60c.
ladles; every pair sewci; best leath?
er; no halls, n< pega Loyal rub?
ber heels. 25c.; Tred-.'.ir rubber heels,
I 40c; leather heels rebuilt iike lie.v.
25u. DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
'FACTORY, 7to E. Maitl. Phono Mon?
roe 2G67.
UPHOLSTERING.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND POL
Ishod, mattresses renovated, antiques
bought and sollt LEVY, the Uphol?
sterer, 120 West ilroud.
1 TO U PER CENT. PER MONTH.
W11Y WE DO THE BUSINESS. WE
GUARANTEE ALWAYS TO GIVE
YOU THE LOWEST RATES OF 1n
TEREST on YOUR DIAMONDS.
watches. JEWELRY, SILVER-1
WARE, ETC. all PLEDGES pro-1
TECTED by FIRE AND BURGLAR-1
proof vaults. richmond LOAN
OFFICE, 816 E. broad street, S.
BACHRACH, PROP.; liARGBST, OLD
EST and most reliable, es
TABL1SHED ls^7.
a? cr tin no
~Klcliriion<l. Vs., January 13, 1912.
I THE ANNEAL MEETING OF THE
atockholdera of the Broad Street!
Rank. Richmond. Va., will be old.
ut their banking house TUESDAY,
February 13. 1012, at 10 A. M.
ANDREW M. GLOVER,
_Ciishler.
Virginia State Insurance Company.
Richmond. Va.. December 29. 1911,
THE ANNEAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of this company will
be held at the office of the company.
In the city of Elchmond, Va., on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1012, at 12
o'clock noon i
WILLIAM It. MILLER,
Teasurer. 1
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the R. I- Barnes Safe
and Lock Company. Inc.. will be hold
at the ofllces of the company, Kos. 9
11-13 South Eighth Street. In the city
of Richmond. Va? on MONDAY. Feb?
ruary 0. 1012. at 4 o'clock P. M.
J. STUART HOPKINS. i
_Secretary._i
Richmond, Va.. January 16. 1912.
I NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
holders.?The annual meeting of tho
stockholders of the Life Insurance .
Company of Virginia will be held at '
the chief office of the company, on
Bcoad Street, between Ninth nnd
Tenth Street.-;, In the city of Rich?
mond, on WEDNESDAY, the 31st day
of January, 1912, at 12 o'clock M.,
E. D. HARRIS,
Secrctury.
THE ANNUAL MEETING- OF THE
stockholders of the Jefferson Reulty'
Corporation will be held nt the;
Jefferson Hotel. Richmond, Va.,
FEBRUARY 7, 1912. at 12 O'clock.
O. F. WE1S1GER.
.Secretary.
NOTICE IS ) HEREBY! GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of stockholders
of the Virginia-Maryland foal Cor
poratlon will be held at Room 717.
Mutual Building, Richmond. Va.. on
TUESDAY', February 20, 1912, at 111
o'clock A. M. A. P. ADAMS, I
_Secretary.
??0tCl?
Table d'llotc Dinners Snturdn?
nml Sunday evenlnga, <) (o !? o'clock.
; I.fill each.
Richmond, Vn.
Tho most magnificent hotel In the!
South. European plan Rooms slngla *
and en suite, with and without baths.
Spacious sample rooms
Rnt?. SI.10 per day and upward.
GALEN HALL
Hotel nnd Sanatorium.
With Its elegant comforts, its tonlo
and curative baths and superior table
and service. Is an Ideal placo for fall
and- win tor. Always open. Atwar?
ready. Always busy.
' P. i,. toiiiiK,
General 3s'at.'agsr.
?Ulontlo City.
tho Hiicrldco <>f hundreds of innocent'
liven." i
This statement was mdilo by W. Mor?
gan Shustor, the American, who was
dismissed nts Treasurer-General of Per?
sia recently and has Jutt arrived here.
"The Mohammedan people," hu con?
tinued, "uro further aroused against
the Christian nations. Great Rrltu'u
and Russia, far from being on a mure
solid basis of friendship, me now face
to face on opposite sides of a disorgun- ,
Ued territory.
"The Kassian and British legations
are the real gOVorn'ng forces in Per?
sia. They are acting through a direc?
tory ol seven Persians, in order to avoid
International responsibility, but mor?
ally tiny uro responsible for the de?
struction of Persian nationality, when
it gave promise of'establishing a stable
constitutional government. The seven
men who are nominally governing Per
sia are without character or reputa- .
tlon. They do not command the slight-j
est respect of their countrymen, and
would not exist a day without the pro?
tection of the Russian and LirltlHh le
gallons.
"Russian forces and Influences art]
steadily advancing southward, and un?
less there Iis a break In the present
trend of events, the realisation of ltua-;
Ma'.- dream of a warm water port iu a I
matter of only a tew years. Great;
Britain will then be confronted with ill
living Russian-Indian frontier prob- i
lein. I
"The past year's action of tho Euro
pean riationa in Mo.oc'co, Tripoli and]
Persia does not i hcourage the hope of
International peace. The fact thni the ;
Mohammedans have been dilvcn to Hie 1
wall renders future retaliation Incvl-j
table. ;i'he most regrettable feature ot j
Persia's dlamornbermeni is the fact!
that it might have beer, entirely pre-j
vented had Great Hritnin frankly ob?
jected at the beginning to Russia's mi?
grant violation of the Anglo-Russian |
agreement, commencing with her claim
last summer of the right to veto ap?
pointments Of Persian officials, and cul
mlnatlilg in the dispatch of her army ,
Into Persia on the laUo pretext that 111
Persian ofllcial hud printed a pttmphltl;
criticizing Russia's previous action mi
Persia."
, ALARM BETRAYS BURGLAR
Tblrf Captured by Detectives and Scu
Irneed to Three Months In .fall.
I Spot lal to The Timed-] lispatch. I
Han Francisco, Cel., January 21.?
Bitrayed by a burglar alarm. Joseph
Suiiivnu was captured by detect I ve?t at?
tracted by Iho clanging of the gong,
and was sentenced tothrce mouths in
Jail.
Sullivan purloined .?> suitcase belong?
ing to T. I? McGovern. Inventor of a
burglar alarm. In his hurt; to got
away, Sullivan dirt not stop to examine
the Contents of the grip, and was about
to make his escape when the delicately
balanced alarm went orr. The clanging
could be heard for a block.
RAILROAD STRIKE MAY END
Meeting; Soon to He Heid in Baal uid<
Thin Purpose In Vier?'?
Ogden, I'tah, January 21.?Persist-j
onl rumors that a ineetlntr will be held i
In the East, probu dy iu Chicago, with-|
In the next few days to settle the ,
Harrtman railroad strike are current
though they could not be vori-j
fled, as the general strike situation |
Is entirely out of the hand? of tho
local railroad officials and under the
jurisdiction of JulluH Kr?llschnitt, of
the Harrlman system.
It Is undsratoj&d the strikers will ar?
bitrate .although tho railroads so fur
have held steadfastly to their first ,
stand In not recognising the strlk
organization,
WASHINGTON AND LEE
ALUMNI IN CONGRESS
Another Former Student Elected to
Lower llouae?Record Is
(?'??n(| One.
iSpeeinl to The Tlmes-Dlspuich.)
Lexington, Va., January 31.?Another
Washington and Lee alumnus has been :
elected to Congress, this time from one j
of the new States ot the Union. II. B. t
Fergusosn, of Albuquerque, recently j
chosen, makes a half-dozen old stu- j
dents of Washington and Lee, who
are In the lower House of Congress. ,
He was chosen at the last election held
in his adopted State, and is now at -
his place In Washington. If Mr. For- j
gusso makes u bettor record In Con?
gress; than he did as a student he will |
have to be a very busy man. During
his stay In tho university he took
throe degrees, being a bachelor and i
muster of arts, and bachelor of laws
n? well. He took the Cincinnati medal i
for oratory, nnd was an Instructor In j
modern languages during the last few
years in college. When he left Wash- j
Ington und Loc he tried the practice |
of law in Wheeling, W. Va.. but the j
call of the West camo to him nnd he !
has answered It with success, us shown
by his recent election to Congress.
The other alumni of Washington and
Leo who are In the snme body with
him are Representative Flood and
Hay, of Virginia; Repropentntive Slay
den, of Texas; Representative Mays,
of Florida; Representative Davis, of
West Virginia.
In the upper House of Congress
Washington and Lee has n very good
representation In Senators Bryan, of
Florida; Chamberlain, of Oregon ; Owen,:
of Oklahoma; Foster, of Louisiana, und
Polndexter, Of Washington. Added to
there Is one of the newly appointed '
justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States, Justice Lamur.
WILL MEIST AT RALEIGH.
\?rth Carolina Republican stnte t'niii
ratttee Called for February "s, I
Greensboro, -X. C. January 21.?Re?
publican Plate Chairman John M I
Morchcnd has issued a call for u moo I ;
Rig of the State committee In Ralelg/ j
Wednesday. February 28. The objoc I
stated is "to designate the place am
dale for holding a State convention, t>. ,
name delegates at large to the Ropub- ,
lican National Convention, nnd for the :
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the Statu
commit tee."
By Henry S. Hutsler .t Company.
Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers;
AC ITION SALE
OF
attractive and modern de?
tached brick residence.
No. 'jh;;: west grace street, j
Nine rooms, closets, bath, hot waterI
heat, gas and electric light, and all
up-to-date conveniences.
This Ionise was built by the. owner,
for it home, has hardwood Moors, and is
of fur belter construction than most
houses put up for sale. Sale oti
tuesday. januay 23, 1313,
at 1:30 o'clock P. m.
Immediate possession, or tenant will
i emu In.
terms: Liberal, and announced at
sale.
For further information call upon,
or phone to,
HENRY 3. UUTZLER &. CO..
auctioneers.
Government Feels That It Has
Made Strong Case Against
Packer3.
Chicago. January 21.?United Statcij
District Attorney wiikersun declares
Hint tlio government, in the lirst nix
weeks of thu trial, has made substan- I
tint progress In tlie ottering of evi?
dence in support ot Its cunrge that
tiie t hlcago packers maintained a
combination in restraint u< trade.
When court adjourned yesterday the
government had examined seventeen
witnesses and ottered In evidesco 120
documents of various kinds bearing
on tile business methods of tile men
under Indictment. A summary of the
goyi rnment's ovldoncc thus far pre
scnlcd, ttccordlng to District Attorney .
Wllkorson, shows: !
That the packers, between 1S92 and [
1902, Jm,i a pool, which met every >
Tuesday osd divided territory, fixed j
percentages of shipments agreed up?
on margins, and followed a uniform ,
ays tern in figuring the test cost of
beef.
That these weekly meetings stopped
for ti few months after the Issuance
of Judge Grosseup's Injunction against
the packers In 1902.
That these meetings were resumed
til the homes of the members In the ,
Sil miner of 1002.
That the Armour. Swift und Morris 1
interests uequired hy purchase on
Joint account the plants of eight com?
petitors and attempted to form a giant
merger of the packing Intercsiu of
the country with a capital of nearly
a billion dollars.
That this plan was abandoned be?
cause of the Inability of tile promoters
to tlnance It.
That the Natlonpl fucking Com
pony was formed In March, 1902. to
operate the plants of the eight com?
petitors, and lhal Us stock wan di?
vided between the Armour, Swift und
Morris Interests.
That since then the packers, as di?
rectors nnd olllccrs of the National
Duelling Company, have held weekly
meetings at which the practlrc of di?
viding territory, fixing percentages,
shipments and agreeing on margins
was continued throughout the period
covered 'by the indictment.
That the system of llgurlng the test
cost of beef used In one form or other
by tin? members of the alleged combi?
nations was the basis used In fixing
urn rglns.
That the representatives of Armour,
Swift. Morris und the National rack?
ing Company in New Vork anil Hosten
met In 1905 and 1906 dally and ex?
changed figures on .shipments margins
und selling prices.
That the packers sent weekly in?
structions to tholr branch bouse man?
agers iii every territory, giving ship-1
m? nts to br made and margins.
Counsel for the defense maintain'
that the evidence so far presontcd does,
not substantiate the charges In the In?
dictment and are prepared to call
Scores of witnesses who they declare
will disprove the contentions which,
the government relies on In the case.i
Tile defense lays speclnl stress on i
the circumstance that practically nil
tho evidence thus far adduced refers;
to periods outside of three years Ih-j
eluded in the indictment.
Anthers! New* Note?.
I Special to The Times-1 >lBpn ich. J
Amtierst, Va., January 21:?The ralr
of Thursday night and mild utnios
.phere of Friday censed a general thiiw
of ihr snow und Ice which has cov?
ered the ground for about two weeks ;
Although it ivii feared that the birds
had suffered greatly during tho severe
weather, li is said by residents of the
county that they have stood the cold i
remarkably well and that very few
have died from starvation and expos- |
lire.
At a recent meeting of the stock
holders or the Hank of Amherst the foi-!
lowing officers and directors were cho-j
son: President, J. B. Bowman; Vlce
Presldent, W. K. Allen? Cashier. W. P
Heed; Directors?C. Ii Srott. J. IS. How
man. S. R. Harding. R. ft. Harrison,
Wade If. Wood, W. K. Allen, Dr. TV. E.
Walker und W. P. Reed.
Thursday the remains of Miss
Amanda Wright, who died in Richmond
Wednesday, were brought to Amherst
nnd Interred in the cemetery. Miss
Wright formerly lived In this county
nnd was a sister of the late Mrs.
Charles W. Jones, of Amherst.
CONTEST OF BENEDICT WILL
Will Folio? opening of Safety Deposit [
llox Coiitnlning Fortune.
[Special to The-Times-Dtspn ich. J I
San Francisco, Cal., January 21.?lln-'
dor order of the Superior Court. a|
safety deposit box containing valuables
left Emma Hayes Benedict by her;
husband, the Inte Courtlnnd 8. Bene-1
diet, was opened in the presence, of
Judge Thomas Graham and found to'
contain bonds and deeds to mining
properties and real estate, valued in all j
at about S'.TiO.OftO. The hox was opened j
at the request of Mrs. Rena Holly and ;
Mrs. Arabella Barrlnger, of Plntbiish, N i
V., sisters of the decedent.
Benedict left everything In the safety!
deposit box to his widow. Counsel for
the sisters of Benedict announced that
the will would be contested.
EPIDEMIC UNDER CONTROL
"Shotgun Quarantines" So Longer .Nec?
essary In Texas.
Austin. Texas, January 21.?''Shot?
gun quarantines'' In Texas towns, in?
stituted in several places on account |
of the outbreak of spinal meningitis. [
disregard of which resulted in the kill-I
ing at Buda of Uoorgo Lock, n plontu-I
tlon malinger, are unnecessary, in thO|
opinion of state Health Officer Stenner.
Mr. Stenner. in order to prevent possi?
ble loss of life in similar rases, Issued
It sin lenient mi vising that the menin?
gitis epidemic i.- under control and that
rigid qua rant iii' s are no longer vital
to the sttuntioii.
STATISTICS ON SUICIDE
Itnte In lOlfl lit It) Per Hundred Thou?
sand of Population.
(Special 16 The Times-Dispatch. |
Washington, January .;i ? Suicide
statistics,'' announced by the Consuls
Bureau, show llvil hi I'.H-).. the dc.'.tii
rota from this cause was H> per
loo.ono of population', against iti.fi for
1909.
The most popular method of suicide
in 1910 wiim by iihootlng, wltlt poison
it close second. Hanging was third.
The rural suicide rate wus considerably
lower t'.inn that of cities.
There nre more suicides on tho Pa?
cific coast than In any other part of
the country, the report says. The At?
lantic const has the fewest. Califor?
nia returned the highest State death
rnto from suicide In 1910. with 29 in
ouch 100,000. Maryland was the' low?
est, with 10..1,
Of the eitlen San Francisco hud the
highest Hiilelde rate in ttuo. ,11.2 pur
l?o.ooo population
ill's Actions Already Threaten
Disruption of House
Organization.
STRIKING AT UNDERWOOD
Commoner Is Demanding That
Congress Investigate Money
Trust.
(Special to The Tlmes-Disputch. I
Washington, January 20.?A light!
that threatens to split the Democratic |
organisation of the House of Repre?
sentatives, has been precipitated over j
the L'ndborgh money trust resolution
now pending before the Committee on
Rules. This Horlous sltuutton hus been
brought about by the action of Wil?
liam J. Bryan, who It bent on de?
stroying the leadership of Representa?
tive Underwood; of Alabama.
Jir. Underwood und other Mouse
lenders have counseled dellberutiou In
the consideration of till measures pro?
posing uddltlotinl Inquiries. They de?
clare tlidt unless thu present trend Is
checked, the House will be diverted
from action on Important legislation.
On thu other hand, Mr. Bryan has
urged that the House Dmocruts owe
It to themselves and to the country to
prosecute Inquiries into thu affairs of
tho money trust and other combina?
tions that arc suppose*) to be operating
in violution of law. Air. Bryan has the
ear of many Democratic members ot
the Committee on Rules, and tno fear
is expressed that his will Instead ot
that of the responsible leadership will
prevail.
In this situation, Speaker Clark is
said to be wavering. So far he has
shown a disposition to agree with tho
? views of Leader Underwood. How?
ever, Mr. Bryan !s known to bo count?
ing on the support of the Speaker.
This week's Commoner contains a
flaming editorial article saying In nub
stutice that Wall Street Is trying lb
prevent an investigation of the money
trust. Just what ettect this will have
on Mr. Clurk, who Is a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina?
tion, Is a matter of lively speculation
among party loadura. If Speaker
Clark fulls In with Mr. Bryan's plans
na to the money trust d breach mtiv
be made In the democratic organiza?
tion far-ruachlng in Us consequences.
Democrats generally are concerned
ovor the present state of affairs, und
uro apprehensive that the present ap?
pearance of harmony among their
party men In the House may, to use
a good Democratic expression, be
knocked Into a cockeu hut by the In?
terference of Mr. Bryan.
Attortioy-Uencrnl Yv ickersham, ami
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nugel. had a conference yesterday with
tho Rules commlttecmen, relative to
the snipping combine, and thu har?
vester combine resolutions of Inquiry,
As a result oft his conference notions
on these mutters have bee. postponed, j
although announcement woa made that
further hearings on thu money trust
will be held next week. There la a ]
strong probability now, It appears, Hint
the ijcmocrnts will abandon the plan
to probe, tho uffalrs of the harvester I
nnd shipping combines, pending the j
outcome of government suiis or regu?
lations against these two Internat?.
I loan's lalltiirinl.
(Special to The Times-Disput :h.l
Lincoln, Neb-, January 21,?Mr.
Bryan declares the money trust Is tit
work. Editorially he says In the
Commoner:
Ahe Wall Street financiers nro at
tempting to terrorize a Dom ""crntlc
Congress In order to prevent an In- I
vesttgntlon. some of the Democratic I
members already are working ami ;
expressing fear that an Inwv.igr.tlou
will cause n panic. What must be tne
rotlennejs If publicity will disturb ;
business? The party Is fortunate in
haying n courageous man like Robert j
L. Henry at the head of the Committee1
on Rulea. Strength to hia arm! If he!
has difficulty In investigating Wall >
Street he ought to nt least be able In I
Btnbko out tno Wall Street Democrats
In Congress nnd enable their con- I
atlttients to brand them. Turn on the
light."
r.BCTUKRS TO FAIIMBHS.
Agricultural Train Will lie Operated on '
L?stern Shore.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. | I
Cape Charles, V., January 21.?The |
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad, co-operating with the De-J
partnient of Agriculture nnd Imtnlgra- ?
tlon of Virginia, will operate an ugrl- j
cultural educational train over its di?
vision from Lecato to CapcvillC for
four days?Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs?
day und Friday. January 2;!, 21, 25 anil ,
20.
The subject of the lectures, which
will be delivered by experts, under the
direction of Hon. ti. W. K?lner, Coin-;
mlsslcner of Agriculture and (mmlgsa-l
tion, have been selected with a view
to Increasing the yield of farm products
und advancing prosperity of the fnrm
1-ng communities through which the;
train will travel. Addresses will in-j
elude discussions on Improving the soil. '
increasing tho yield per acre of corn.;
alfalfa growing, trucking and poultry '
husbandry, ut tho following places:!
Lecato, Bloxom, Purk slay, On ley,:
Painter, Explore, Bird's Nest, Enstvlllci
and Cupovllle.
The following speakers will address)
the formers: G. W. K?lner, Com mis-1
sinner of Virginia, on "Virginia Agrl- j
culture": Wr. D. /Clnn, on "Soil Improve- '
mont"; J. F. Gordon, "Improving the!
Corn Crop"; T. C, Johnson, "Successful I
Trucking!'; W. \V, Sproul, "Successful
Potato Growing."
HII.I, PROVIDES REPAYMENT
IIP CIVIL WAR t'OTTOX TAX
Washington, D. C, Jununry 21.?Con- ?
gressnian Uodonberry. of Georgia, has
Introduced a bill requiring the Treas?
urer of tho United States to repay the
amounts of the unlawful col ton tax
eoliei ted from the people of the So tit II
during the Civil War by the Federal j
government to the rightful claimants
or' their heirs. This bill ~pcclilcs that,
after such payments shall have been ;
made, any sums remaining In the
hands of tho several Slates for two!
years shall be distributed as follows:
One-third to Confederate veterans']
homes, one-third to the general peil-I
slop fund for soldiers and widows of
Confederate soldiers, and the remain-]
ing third io tho public school fund of
the several States. ?
Georgia alone, If I Ills hill passos.
would rocolvo mori ihna Jil.oo.O.ooo,
South Carolina $ l.noO.OOu. and North
Carolina $1.000.00(1. The other Southern
States also would prollt Very largely
by it
Oscar Krueger Freed After a
. Year's Wrongful Incarceration
in Penitentiary.
[Special to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.l
Now York, January 21.?"Oh, I Just
want to forget, if I can; just want to
forget the dreary hours of tho days and
tho sleepless hours of the nights I
spent there In the big Federal prison
In Atlanta, knowing all the time I was
innocent."
It was hard for OBcar Krueger to talk:
lo-dny, for his faithful little wife,
kneeling at his side, throw her arms
ubout his neck and kissed him every
time he started. His little son, Har?
old, parched on his knee, clung tlghtlyi
to his father, as though fearing some
unseen forco would tuke him away
again.
For Oscar Krueger, freed aller a
year's wrongful imprisonment in Uncle
Sam's big prison house in Atlanta, Is
back uguln in the heart of his family,
trying to forgot.
A ycur ago a young womun received
an improper letter, proposing an en?
gagement. She turned the tetter over
to Anthony Comstoek, who suggested
that ahc keep the appointment. It was
a crowded uptown corner. Krueger, on
his way to a savings bank to deposit
his money, saw the girl., She sniilei)
at Krueger. He smiled buck. The
girl spoke to him. Shu was not of the
type of girl who spuakd to men on tho
streets, and Krueger, thinking she/
wished to sak u question, slopped. Im?
mediately ho was arrested, charged
with writing tho letter. H|6 at to rue.
did not think the cusu a serious one.
a.nd gave it little thought. The gov?
ernment, however, prepared such n
strong circumstantial case that tho
|ury convicted Kruegor without leav?
ing the box.
Ills wife and his sister took up his
tight. Handwriting experts swore ho
could not have written tho letter do
splte Comstock's story on the utand.
Senators, representatives, politician*
and lawyers were appealed to by the
woman. The case was reopened and
tCrutigor'S Innocence proved. Presi?
dent Tuft pardoned hi t. Ho reached
NeW York to-day.
When a reporter reached the Krue?
ger home, his witi, was bending over
his chair, pulling his head:
"Don't worry," she said. "Try to
forget the pu?t_"
"That's Just It." lie sobbed. "1 wttnt
to forget what 1 havu endured for d
year, but it Just seems I can't; 1
want In put the pusl behind me and'
think of nothing *-it my wife und
child. What 1 have fought for, and
what my dear wile has fo-ghl for,
chiefly; is vindication. Now, that I
have lt. t shall try to Und peace. 1
want to build up my little home and
start all over again.
"All during those black months in
tli.it cell, I wondered if the day would
ever come when 1 would s.i again in
my little home. I used to iblnk lit
the ilays when i started out, with my
kit of tools, to work for my family;
Now I'm back?and all I want is my
family, my work?and pence."
WILL FIGHT ALLEGED
UNFAIR FREIGHT RATES
Mmtrr Token Up by Aabevllle Mer?
it tin Uta' A KMoeltitloo?Summer
School I'luuued.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Ashavllle, N. 0., January 21.?At its
lust meeting the Merchants' Associa?
tion of Ashavllle instructed Its secre?
tary, James E, Hector, to secure dutu
in regard to alleged unfair freight
rate discrimination which this city is
xaid to be the victim of, and the move?
ment to take the complaint before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
promises to be State-wide. It is said
that the local association will co?
operate, with the associations of other
cities where similar conditions exist,
and the associations Which have tho
mutter under consideration will em?
ploy counsel t" represent them, nnd
will furnish I heir attorneys with
specific cases where the freight rivtesi
are said to bo too high.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Central Hunk and Trust Company,
a charter for Which was grunted by
the Secretary of State some lime ago,
which was held Thursday night, tho
following were elected as the board of
directors: W. 11. Davis, C. W. Brown.
W. B. McEwen, Dr. P. R. Motile, Cnnlo
N. Brown, J. W. Rutherford, T. S.
Rollins, J. Hush Dates, John C. Arbo?
gast. Henry B. Stevens, J. D. Karle,
Eugene Cnrland, Dr. J. A. sinclun and
J. M. English. At the directors' meet?
ing the following ollleers Wert' chosen:
President C. W. Brown: Vice-presi?
dent, W. B. McEwen; Cashier, Wallace
?B. Davis.
Superint? ndeiit of City Schools R. J.
Tlghe. Superintendent of County
Schools A. c. Reynolds, Chairman of
th.' Educational Committee of the
Greater Western North Carolina Asso?
ciation 1>. Harri.-, Julius C. Martin and
Rev. U S. Aibernathy are greatly In?
terested in the establishment of a
summer school In this city during the
coming summer months, for the heno
flt of the teachers of the city and
county schools. A number of meetings
have "been held, at which plans for the
establishment of such a school have
?been discussed, and while no definite
action has been taken, it Is believed
that tlio efforts of these men will re?
sult In the establishment of such an
Institution here.
The Hoard of Aldermen has ordered
that a Jury be sent to North Muin
striit for tin- purpose of awarding
damages to the owners of property on
that streit, who will bo damaged by
the estaibllshmcnt of a uniform prop?
erty line. This ia one of the city's
principal business streets, and Is un?
sightly because of the fact that h
number of stores and business houses,
situated between tho Johnson Building
and the new North Stute Hotel build?
ing, extend over the sidewalk ubou!
?three feet. It was thought thnt the
property owners had built 6n tho city's
property, although a survey by the
City Engineer shows that such 's not
I ho" case. In vlow of tho fact that it
Is desired that the street mny have
a uniform line. It was ordered that
the Jury be appointed nt once, so that
tho property can be condemned aitd'
Improved before next spring, wlion! H
Is planned to repave the sidewalks
around the North State.__^
The Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
OPEN 9 AM. TO I P, M.
Admission. 25c Krc* on Sat.iriln.v.y
~Thi Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREET?.
Open daily from 10 A. M. ti*\6 p. M.
Admisstoo, ?8c,' Free ob ?aturdajr*

The times dispatch. [volume], January 22, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
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The times dispatch. [volume], January 22, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914