The times dispatch. [volume], February 10, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
motion. Dr. Ii. U. Stcphonson could not
?cc the necessity of nuvltig uu argu
mcnt of thin sort now ami unother de?
bate when the bill comf1?,up next Wed?
nesday, If a special order was made.
If the matter was to be tulten up, ho
asked, why not dispose Of It now? Mr.
Jordan said it would t.i; best to wait
until Wednesday.
Mr Cox said ho would oppose giving
precedence to any matter save linunco
and appropriation bills.
Nobody would be hurl If |he Senate
killed the bill after the House haB
passed It. said Mr. I.unslord.
Were tho bill o-ie to raise the
salaries bf the members, thought Mr.
Meetzc. there would be no dissenting
vote as to taking it up out of Its ord?
er.
Mr. Smith said that if left oh the
calendar, the bill would be reached
about the Fourth of July.
ReetiH or llml Call.
The motion was plit, and n roll call
demanded, which resulted ns follows:
Ayes?Adams, Anderson, Bath, Uar
gamln, Bell, Borden. Bowman. Brewer;
Brown, of Danville; Brown, of West?
moreland; Back. Christinn, Clarke.
Colemah, of Spotsylvanln; Barman.
Evans. Ewing, Fulton; Gregory,
Harvey. Ive'y, Jennings, .Ionian.
Kent, Kinsiy. l.ove. I.unsford, Mar?
tin. Meet-..'. Moore. Moseley. Mus
ard. Norrls, Page. Rudford, Row.
Roberts. of Washington; Roberts
ron. Rolston, Row, Itutlterfbord, Smith,
Stebbins, Stephenson, of Bath. Strphcn
eoh. ot .lames City: Rtrnttoh, Tabb,
Tute. Taylor, Thrbcknibrton, Walton.
Weaver. Wtllcroy. Williams. Wlssterj
and the Speaker?56.
Noes?Raker, of Chesterfield; Baker,
of Louisa: Banks. Broxvnirg, Hurt. Cole
man, of Norfolk: Cox. Creamer. Curtis.
Daniel. Fltxbugh. Gilliom. Grant. Har
woodi Houston. Kemper. Land, Massle.
Mllstead. Mennim. Montague, Oliver,
Parker, Peek. Peyton. Richardson, Ro?
berts, of Mecklenburg: Sutphln, Tem
rleton. Terrell. Tlltany, Utz. Wutts.
Webb. White, of Albemnrie; White, of ,
Rockbridge: wise?S7. i
Vessel Reaches Washington',
Navy Yard Alter Struggle
With Ice.
Washington, February ?.?After a bard (
ilrujiMv with tee lee In Oiusupuake liny ,
ar.il liiu Poioiuuc Kivcr. the liuval cobier
Lven.Uus union at iue ituitiuiuii ,\nvy ]
Yuiu allviuoon Willi a iiargu ot relica1 .
irom tue wrutg oi the oid tmuiebmp Maina
Prouabl) in. moil Interesting ot tliu relics
lb the ?icet iiiaiiiuiasi oi tue vestal, Which,
by ?ptetne uireuuon ot Cougrvas, la to bu
, ? tad over Ilm gruvei ut tue viuliuia ui lau
tlUuiiier in Arliugivu Uametary. Tu? orig.
nal mail. Inctuuiiig Die lighting tup, wvigiied
Js.l'iv pou.i.it. auu uxtuiiueU tin jiihii me
deCKl to the keel o! tilt yeliSttl. In Its pres?
ent itate it comprises only that luviiuu ot
t.-.e u.ast trom Iho main u.^n to a lew teet
ubove Hiu lighting lop, uDum tony feet. The |
weight ol mal ?cclioa, .nc.uuiug the ilgnt-i
lag lop. ?s atiout lour tons.
The matt lllcif I? aiiout two feet In I
diameter. The nghllng top it about i*n feit
acroa:, and was dua.gned to aci.ouiaiuu.iio
tlx gunnvta uperailiiK rapid-lire ?Uli*. The]
mail iv.II be uiiiuao.u ui the navy yard and
luhcn on u aiiung truck lo Arlington Uenw- 1
ttry, tn time lor erci'.ion lie line the burial
ui the dvaa of the Mala?, urlioa? buUiei um
io be transported fiuin Havana on a battle*
uhlp the latter part of March.
Whether the other Maina relics brought up
en thi Leum.lub shall he Unloaded at th<
navy yard or taken to the Philadel?
phia yard will be determined toon, llii
urlg.nul order lo take them to PiiilHdelplua
based on the Idea that there was no
available place to store them ?t the Wash?
ington yard, but It Is now believed (hut
tlere iite ample futilities tor storage there.
None of the big ttn-ineh guns of tha
Metrie are on the Leonldas. Outside of the
mainmast r.ud n few alx-lnch Kufts most of
the articles of her cargo arc. comparatively
?mall tn bulk and Weight. The rargo )? a
Ask Your Doctor
Insrcdienls of AYSR'S HAIR VIGOR:
Sulphur, Glycerin, Oulnln, Sodium Chlorid,
Ciputum. iasc. Alcohol, Water, Pcrlume.
AnythlnB Infurloun here.'
. .. Ask your doctor.
Anything" pf ericrlt Here?
Ask vour doctor.
Will It Stop fulllna line ??
As,t< your doctor.
Will It destroy dandruff?
Ask vour doctor.
Will It color trie Hair?
Aok your doctor,
j. 0. ate* CbirrasT. I??r?ll. Muu
r-1-1
Wood's Seeds
Fop I9i2.
Our New Descriptive Catalog
is fully up-to-date, and tells all
about the best
Garden and
Farm Seeds.
Every farmer and gardener
should have a copy of this cata?
log, which has long been recog?
nized as a standard authority,
for the full and complete infor?
mation which it gives.
We arc headquarters for
Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed
Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas,
Soja Beans and all Farm Seeds.
Wood's Descriptive Catalog mailed
free on request. Write for it
T. W. WOOD <S SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va,.
Advertising Ideas Free
We niu auuvo**'4**'* iJaadiiug laoajr iari.4
and b.maii i. .? - in iti? South.' If yuu
want tree Ideas, tuis>;vei.uiiii auu advlc* la
coun?tHon with your sUvertUlug tell u> ?j
by teutr, phone or In peitoa
rKt.??A.S Ala ?KT1S|.NG /.OtCNCY, INC;
Mutual Building,
Richmond. - Virginia.
'Phoa? Mad'non 2411_
fr/Citt** GENTLY SWEEP
B5.?&?THE SYSTEM
.IT1 CKli'OGJSTS-?to2oe, BOO.
"iferry's for Clothes'
A drive In gloves..
Driving gloves, genernlly
price 1 at $2 we ofier to-day at
$1.38.
Street gloves tun mocha,
capo goat, at 93c, worth up to
$2.00."
Wool-lined glovos, SI.33?
were $2.O0.
230 cravnis, your choice at
25c?were DOc.
Abovit lOO fancy vests mark?
ed down to just half prices!
Socks, your pick of 20 dozen
SOc values at 25c.
$2.50 scarves ul $I.I3-J$l.30
scarves at 85c.
$2.BO shirts at $1.88? $2.?O
shirts at Si.43 ? $1.50 shirts at
$1.13.
Plaited and negligee, too.
Isn't now a good time to buy?
heterogeneous collection of article* ranging,
from puns 10 brain buttons nnil crockery
tvaro. There are plenty ot air porn, rubber
runts, bits oi woodwor*. toois, even a sun
Ir.R machine anil a boat anchor. Some six
Incli thelli are destined tor monumental
purpose!. Although tiic wreckers gathered
up a Bient number ol articles, it is doubtful
n'hether there ?III be enough to meet all
lie demands, even if thnsc arc honored only
under the terms of the law, which provides
rqr tho distribution among municipalities,
f>atrio'.!c nu'letlrs. ourvlvori of the Mains
ind the kin of tho victims of th? disaster.
Apache r.-eld In Ice.
Norfolk, Vb . Febrtiary 9.?Unable to
cut her way through the Ice In Chesa?
peake May, the revenue culler Apache,
which went lo tho assistance of Ihe
people marooned on llolladay's Island,
could noi reach Crislleld, Md., to-duy,
ind several newspaper men who were
nn tho cutter were Lrought over the
Ice. The Apache says Ice conditions
In the bay ai e very ban. particu?
larly In the vicinity of Tangier Sound.
The Apache Is en route lo Newport
Sews, with some bay schooners In low.
Government Offers Them as
Proof of Conspiracy Among
Packers.
I
Chicago, February 3.?Fifty tclo
grnnis sent by Swift 4z Co. to their
representatives in Kustein cities giv?
ing instructions in regard to the ship-,
meats and margins, which the govern?
ment declaros tend to show that prices
were fixed at the Chicago oltlcea, wore
rend to tho Jury in the pucKcrs' trial
to-day.
Many of tho messages, although sent'
over mo company's private wires, wore
in code und had to be deciphered by
Ute M. Lester, assistant manager ot .
ilia beet department.
Counsel lor llie defendants objected
to the introduction of ihe ioiogrunis,
uut Judge Curpeuier allowed Ihe kov
eriinivlll io pal ail Ol l il - Ml in evidence.
One ol ine icicgrauiu Pure inu ljp?
.willen tf,t,ii"tu.u ui CUUlies 11. bnill,
>'ice-pickiueiii ot n\>iit >v uc, un.i on-:
?jl lue deiuilduills, ll read:
"Chicago, 7-22-'l?. j
"No. 1 Huston. l"i >oUi iniui ma
ilon expect SHOW about plUS 20 licet
I'liilaiieipmu uns week. Smuii pius New
Voll; and prospects improved beul busi?
ness, uiiu runuils next wucK. Very miieii
uisuppuinted iiiuicutiuns Huston minus
?0 io 70, Moiiie cars already closed
minus Su (?, ill). Have reduced liustou
shipments io t>i>o cattlo. Oilier pomis
throughout country showing unpioved
volume right ;.i plus margins, nave
you liny sUggestlons7
"CtiAULlS? H. SWIFT."
"No. 1" was code lor uecf deparl
lu COL
Another telegram sent to Now York
und i'hiludelpliiu representatives of ihe
company in July, l'jio, read:
"Any houso ui your jui isdtciiou not
getting cist tor beef get aller lliem.
? .el results ashed. No. 1."
The defense succeeded In having thu
name, oi Charles 11. Swift stricken from
the telegram after it nmi been Intro?
duced, because there was no evidence
ihm the typewritten s.gnature was
authorized.
Man} of the messages w^ro approved
in signed by Francis A. Fowl or, head
?.f the beef department of Swift & Co.,
and a defendant In the case.
Another telegram Iniruduccd was nd.
dressed lo l lie company's representa?
tive at Baltimore, and bore the dale
July 22, 1910. It read:
"We have regulated shipments to
every point in your terrltoiy this week
and expect good results. Swtfi oi Co."
New Company Hujm lee Plant.
[Special io The Times-Dispatch.]
s i.i bury, N. ('.. February a.?A new
concern, organized here to-day. to be
known as the Catawba lee ano Fuel
Company', closed ? deal to-night for the
purchase of the Salisbury Ice and Fuel
Company, the consideration being about
lOO.OOO, The stockholders m?t this
afternoon and elected tho following
officers: President, J. W. nines, of
j Hocky Mount; Vice-President, '.V. It.
Brnswcil, Rocky Mount, Secretary ami
! Treasurer, T M, Hincs, Salisbury. in
I addition lb ihs c.bovc, M. L Jackson, of
? Salisbury, and a. J. Ilaygood, of Char
, lotle. w.-re ell etc I directors. Senator
Lo ? S. Overman, M L Jackson and J.
!?. Lambing wen the principal stock
i holders of the old company.
RAN'DOI PII.MACOK FINALS.
BUbOp McCoy nnil I>r. Henry II. Snydrr
on Commencement I'mnrBm.
fSpt rial to t;h Tit: es-DlspatCh.]
Lynchburg. Va., February 9.?An?
nouncement has been made of partial
arrangements for the tinnls at the Rail
dolph-Mucon Wi man's College next
June, which shows that some very
strong intjn arc' to spjak to the large
simleox. -Cody at H at Institution
Dls^"fV'J?mes II. McCoy, of tha Moth
odinjatfurph, will deliver the bacca
, riurr.il* sermon on Sunday, Jnni 2, und
i he annual commencement address is
, if) be mado by Dr. Hinry M. Snyder,
! president of Wofford College, of Soutlj
I Carolina
I
?G?lms
HELD IT AN INSULT
Lahor Leader Resented Sug?
gestion That lie Tender
an Apology.
MITCHELL IS DRAMATIC
Gives Way to Tears W hen He
Meters to Court s Summons
on Christmas live.
Washington, February i>.?An impas?
sioned ci iiiviain ut the action ol Juoiicu
iv iit.nl in illipuaiiig Keiuuitve un tne la?
bor luuucis UsvCuiour itfue, on lue
UvU ul Clli'lbluiUe, llcsptlo nil Ui'1'c..l by
linn lor a uu.uy uecuu<>> no nun u.a n<-i>
puCHCtt Wim Lyitl'iSuiius picacui* to. ms
?iiliu oiks, iroiti w tioni lie a i j never
0 -i it separated un Clii'iaimuSi a tig. liiuue
to-Ui.y uy .lonii ..iiu.ic.i, vlcv-piisiucul
01 iliu .illleric.ill 1'c.ici aliun ol u.ui.i ,
during uio cruss-uXaiiiiiiulioii 011 nta
testimony in deleave ui too cuurb)
turn In; is aunty ol contempt ui cuui
All". .UUCII?.ll on.m ;a out I tut I lie is
sill Aiuuiicau c..,/._o, ino sun ui a Sul
tiler, unu uccuplus no iiiuui,s,jieuous
,'jace uiiiuiii; in.-, cuuiliryInen, auu Saw
no reason why U? biiuu.u uu ii'i.eo into
Nullit lor sentence on ine eve ui lu.e
ttuj. .n?i. .Mitchell declared he had u-cii
able lo render suuiu service lo tue,
country unu mm been cotuiiienucil ]
.hi rulur by more man one duet r.xucu
,iye ot the cult-'.i jjlUleS. lue IVI Wieda I
...id be nod seal u lulcgram uakillg lor]
.le.uy anu hau received word ihal hi
...,uesl nail been denied.
Court Tnkett IJiccptlou-..
Justice Wrtghi took ?xceptlon to tho
staieuieiit oi wiliicos, buying: "l'uii
...He shbWU much blllei'iicbS toui.ru
.lie court 1.1 tvliul you (lave just Suiu
nS lo tile cued thai was uud upon J our
personal eiiuuiluti ai inn iiiuu ot um
I emu lion ot lllu opinion. What Jusli
ticuwoii huve you lur assuming mat
your personal und uoniealiu iHUalloa ]
was mane kliuwn lo lllu court'.' It
was miiue to appuur to tue court mat
you unsullied an uillluue oi uu lugomsih
toward tne court in lue Very deliiuiid
uy the vice-president ot the Aiiier'cun
Federation ot l.abor that ths courts
o. ui.on should uu rendered whtn you
CtiOSU to tlx it. That :s lue attitude if
Wiilch tile demand reached mo.
?1 do not tjj you uiaue the demand. I
but am statins Die way lti!i mutter]
came tu tue court was with an ainius
piuie ul UUlUgolllSliC demand thjil the
decision be postponed until u suucd the
convenience or the vice-president o.'
tili Aiucrieun Federation ol Latior."
Tears stood In the jj es ot the witness
as in- referred to the lact that lie Aas
culled (rum his anticipation of brng
lug joy und presents lo his little o.n-a
to receive a sentence ot liliie montns
in jail. because be was abiu to secure
a bondsman, hu said, he did arrive at
ills home Christinas Pay, and there.,y
avoided Spoiling liic joys of the chil?
dren.
Ii? d'selalmed any demand for post?
ponement, and said his request by ici
gruph hud tout of ills domestic situa?
tion, and his upiil.cation was based
thereon. When he received: the rciusai
ho supposed the court to bs apprised j
of llio situation.
An Inault, Says Gompera.
"1 considered the sungeaiu.n lo apol?
ogize to tile court us an elici t io humil?
iate tne and break my beult und break
my spirit, and It was a Illing that 1
was not Inclined lo permit. Tin VvtJ
languuge employed was an Insult."
in tii.se word a, Samuel Uompcrs,
president of the American Federation
ot i.ubor, answeied the Inquiry of At?
torney J. J. Darlington, of in? com?
mittee of piosecttlois, as to why he
hud nut availed himself of the oppor?
tunity given by the cVn.uUloc, Willed
had requested tho court to accept un
apology, if offered in company with a
promts - of future obouienee to thu
court's order.
.Mr. Qoinpers resumed tlie witness
stand tor redirect examination follow?
ing 'he close of llie evidence given by
John Mitchell. Thu cross-examination
of Mr. Mitchell was conducted by At
torne) Daniel Davenpoit, ot liridge
port, Conn., one of the eon.milieu ol
prosecutors.
The last witness to lie offered by the
defense win be Frank Morrison, secre?
tary, who is expected also to disclaim
any Intention lo aid or ?bet In the bby
loieen.it: For VlrKiulu?Fair Sutiir
ilu7 uuii suadajj i mo iii'tvuut eotder sut
uiuu}) uittilerutc uuriinnsi tviuua, l>c
euiuiujl \i,riiihi?*.
I'or Aoriu Carolina?l'robiibly cloudy
j uud uuSeitied suiiirduy uuii suMiiajr*
. eoltler Miliwuuyj brink north Hindu.
I -
.Special Local bum for Yesterday.
' 12 noon lempuraiure . 37
.; I'. M. lempuraiure . 43
aluxiiuuin lainpuialure up to 8
1'. M. 44
?Minimum temperature up lo 8
; KM. 34
\ Mean temperature . at
Normal ictupuruiure . 3;i
Deficiency in temperature. 5
Deficiency in temperature slncu
Maren I. IUI I . 443
i Accum, deficiency In temperature
since January 1, 1912 . 363
Deficiency In rainfall since Mutch
?. l?li . 7.09
I Accum, deficiency in rainfall since
January l. 1912 . 1.69
Local i)b?cr? ui ion s p. si, Yesterday.
Temperature . 41
j Humidity . 14
wind, direction .s. w
Wind, velocity . 6
Weather .Clear
CONDITIONS IV IMPORTANT OITIKS.
. (At 8 I*. M. Rastern Standard Time.)
I Place. Ther. II. T. L.'1. Weather.
: Asliuvllle _;io 46 2S Clear
Atlanta . 4S fi6 38 P, cloudy
Atlantic City. 2.x 3S 14 Clear
Boston . 20 21 10 Clear
HuiiHlo . -1 8 -4 Clear
:Calgary . 3C 40 16 P. cloudy
Charleston .. 4S 58 40 Clear
Chicago . 4 8 0 Clear
Denver . 42 46 32 Clear
Duluth . -6 0 -20 Clear
iCalvcstnn ... 5C 6< C-O Clear
I (lattoras .... 42 52 Sfi Clear
Havre . 36 3S 30 Cloudy
'Jacksonville.. fi4 62 42 Cloudy
Kansas City.. 20 24 12 Clear
Louisville ... 10 22 12 Clear
Montgomery.. R6 60 .10 Cloudy
New Orleans; 68 66 50 Rain
New York_ 22 26 12 Clear
Norfolk . 44 IR SO Clear
Oklahoma ... 90 40 20 Clear
Pittsburgh ..10 14 4 Cloudy
I Raleigh . 50 64 32 Clear
St. Louis _ 18 20 8 Clear
St. Paul . 0 4 -10 Clear
San Francisco 56 5? 48 Rain
Savannah ... 62 ?? 42 Clear
Spokane . 34 3? 34 Rain
Tampa . 66 60 40 Cloudy
i Washington. . 2R 38 14 .
I Winnipeg ... 2 6 -2? cioudv
Wythevllle . . 28 38 26 Srrow
MINIATURE! ALMANAC.
February 10, 1912,
! . HIOII TIDE.
? Sun r-ljcs-7t06 Morning... .'.'.0:49
I Bun sets. 8:4? Kvenlng-M :!i
Makes Records Exclusively
for the
Thursday evening, Feb. 15th.
Seats now on sale at Tlie Co Icy
Co.) j
We will play any
of the sixteen su-\
perb Te t razzini\
records lor you on
the Victrola.
Come in anil familiarize yotir
scll with some oi the selections
this great artiste will aing in Rich- .
niond.
Successor* Cable Piano Co.
213 East Broad.
con when ho signed tho urgent uppeni,
end when In his official position he
circulated the official report of the con?
vention ol thu A. F. ol U In Norfolli.
In 1507, and of copies of Ihe American
federation containing editorials in
which were references to the boycott.
VIce -President Mitchell also availed
himself of the privilege not to answer
questions of counsel which culled for
statements made by wltivss in the
original contempt proceedings. Judge
Parker interposed an injection to ihe
queslionji und Attorney Duvenpori told
the witness it was his privilege not to
answer if h? did not desire io do so.
No Sense of Cllllt.
"I considered the language i>r tho
suggestion of ihe committee Insulting
When I had been guilty of no wrong.
If I hud b< on guilty of wronging any
man or woman, or tho tn-rest child on
earth," continued Mr. Ucinpers, "I
would abjectly apologise and iindcavor
to rectify any wrong which I may have
done; but conscious of ?n?? fact that
my whole course has been in an effort
to contend for the prlnclp.es of freu
Speech and free press, tiiM offer of an
apology?the suggestion "f an apology
?was an Insult."
The cross-cxaminer '.hen Inquire.l if
Iltis was the only explanation the wit?
ness wished i i makd of 'us refusal lb
avail htmscll ??! the opi.or' unity given
by the eommiltee to apologise.
"I have hone other to make," an?
swered Mi ''? mpers.
In the course of ihe cross-examination
of Mr. Mitchell Attorney Davenport
asked the witness If in a speech he had
n'?t said: "I wish to say for in .?seif?
and I yield fii ltd man llvlnp in loyally
to this cOlintr)?that If a Judge were to
Enjoin me from doing something that l
had tt legal, n constitutional . and a
moral right to do, I should violate tne
Injunction."
I The Witness could not recollect that
Ihe .used tin- language mentioned, bin
declared the statement to be substatt
| tidily ns r .i.d
ComltiK l11 t'.e convention In Indlnn
apolls, win re the resolution to fine any
I member pui i. sing a Bucks stovo was
I adopted, Mr. Davenport usked the wlt
I nees:
Mind on Other Tilings.
"If the fnct be that you wen presid?
ing when tiie committee made Its re
port reconimei ling ihe adoption of the
resolution. Hint you put It to a vote of
j the convene n and declared It to hnv:
; been adopted, do you wish It lo be
understood tni;.; your several acts of
participation In Us paasnge were ihe
result of unconr.clousness on your purl
of what wus ^iIiik on In the ?onven
I tlon In that i gard and of what you
I yourself were doing?"
Mr. Mitchell responded: "If the court
should cone! . ? I was presiding and
[performed the functions enumerated,
1 should u^U the court to believe thai
1 did not i!,.: >rstand the Import ol
tho resolut I i or the action of tho
j con fen lion."
i Continuing, the witness explained
that he war, then In III health and
placed at :i disadvantage by mental
worry. lie v as about lo retire, he
said, us president of the mine workers,
and contracts involving 400,000 miners
] were about t. expire. It wus his am?
bition, lie stated, to renew these con
1 tracts and prevent n coul strikt, flis
mind wus concentrated on the solution
of this probi. in.
Witness nduiittad he hud not At?
tempted in .-. speoc.h to tho convention
a year later to notify his fellow work*
era that lie was not conscious of tho
Import of the resolution.
Howitzers ra. Freilerlckshurg.
The Howitzers will play their blgsest game
of the >c?ion when the meet the basketball
I team i.icallng the PYuderlckabure Aih
| letlo At social ton at their nrinury to-night
ial 1:10 o'clock. Both tcnnia have put in ?orria
hard ptactlce, and the game promise* to bo
I Interesting and hard fought. The How.tiers
j will probably line-up a? follow*: Tucker,
j Nlchoi and It\.>:i. forwards; Kay, ccntro;
I Dell, Felvey and Howe, guard*.
f ~ ~" .
TUM I.AX-TOS WAV.
If y,u had medicine that would
Strengthen the liver, ihe atomach, the kid?
ney* ar.rt the i>oa-*Ic, and at the aaroe time
mikt you strong with a aystemlo tonic,
don't you believe von would soon be well?
Ti.ata "The ;.. - I o? Way."
' We oak you to buy the first bottle on th?
money-buck put;, and you will aak youl
Arugglit to seli you the second.
I It keep* your ivhole !u,.i right,
j There la nothing elao med? like t.n\-\~oty
) JUiatmbar Hit u?.ra?.-i.AX-A'03r-A4r. ...
VETERAN. SS ?EAO
Led Attack on Wilson's History
of War Between the
States.
{Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Vu., February 0.?Colonel
William Henry Stewart', hero of tho
battle of Tho Crater, ami fot liter com?
mander of the United Confederate
Veterans, prominent us a biuve soluior
and historian, died lo-uighi at his homo
in Portsmouth at the aye of seventy*
three years.
Colonel Stewart again came Into
prominence last summer at ihe annual
reunion of Confederate Veterans at
Newport News by his attack upon
Wood row Wilson's history 01 the Wur
Between tho Suites. The New Jersey;
Governor's statement that the Virginia i
was worsted In the oatile with the
Monitor was pronounced false.
"If this is tho way a Virginia born
historian writes her history, may God
spare us from another auch. ' said Col?
onel Stewart, who went on to say that
he saw the battle between the Moni?
tor and the Virginia from sturt to lln
isll, and declared the Monitor retreat?
ed to shallow water and would not
again give'buttle to tho Virginia, even
with the assistance w anottier ironclad
vessel to ttld her.
Colonol Stewart was former Com?
monwealth's attorney for Portsmouth.^
and held other positions .'f trust and.
honor, lie was n distinguished lawyer]
and writer. Among his writings Is aj
history ot the battle of The Crater, and
of Tidewater Virginia.
I-BWTISII PI.ATTKii CLPII WILL
EXT15IITAIX Ml I Kl) GUESTS
[Sned.-ii to The Tlmcs-Olspntch. 1
Norfolk, Va.. January 9?The Pew?
ter Platter Club. Norfolk's trust ex?
clusive social orgnnicetion, will have a
number of the country's noted citizens
ns Its guests of honor Saturday even-;
inp at the llrst dinner to !??? given this'
winter. Among the number will be
Walter II. Pace, editor of the World's
Work: Dr. W. It Abbott, oi Bellevlllo;
Charles Henry llutler. recorder of tho;
Supreme Court of the United Stales;
Major J. C. ltemphlll, of Charlotte. N. j
C; C. D. Langhorne, of Albemarle;
William II, White. President of tho
Richmond, Fredcrlcksburg and poto-j
mne Railroad, and George W. Stevens,
president of the Chcsnpcike and Ohio
Railway.
f. 8. Clrcidl Court of Appen)?.
The United State? Circuit Court or Apn-al?
reconvened jreslerdoy mnrnini; nt 10:34 o'clock
with Circuit JuiIk'd Uoff m.d Prltchurd and
D strict Judge* Dayton ami Hose In aticnd
11, lii, Rswlty, er Suffolk, v*., i?i admit?
ted i? practice In this Curt. \
The following ea*e v it ariiued:
No. IO0O?American Agricultural Cherntrai
Company et ai., eppokianla, \s. W il iirtnk
leyi sPPolleej appeal froth ib** Dl*trict Cuurt
at Norfolk. Va,'; in bankruptcy. Cause
argued by J?rne? H t'orbttt, of Suffolk, Va..
for the appellant* and by It. II flaw lea, ol
Suft?lk, Vs.. and John N. Sebrrll, Jr., of
Norfolk, Va., (or tl.e appelleiia, und sub?
mitted.
Court adjourned until till* morning nt
10:3") o'clock.
Thtro will be no coin In the call ror argu?
ment to-day, but the court will hold a con?
ference ?c?slnn upen the .a?* heretofore
argued arid remaining undecided.
The following can' Kill bo in the call
Monday:
No iosi-rChesterCleld Manufacturing t.'om
puny, plaintiff In error, rs. Leota Cotton
M I ? , defendant In eirnr; In error lo the
Circuit Court tu r;rr-en> lioro. S.' c. To be
argued by .-"urn * Rterh, of Oreonstioro. N.
C, nntl Iti.en. A Land, of Klnaton. N. C.
for the plaintiff In error, and by William P.
Byhum, o| arccnsboro, N. C. und Duffy &
Koonoe, of Jack*oavlllo, N. C\, tor the- de?
fendant la error. I
Jefferaou II.del Arrivals.
H. Oo'dstone. New York: James A. Ore?r.
N.-w York: w. 11. Moore. Oreenvlllo. s. O.;
Mrs, John linnnah, New York; w. v. Illrach.
New York; i?. C. Uarnett. Erle. Pa.j W. K.
Mlngoa, Ablngdon, Va.; II. P. Dicks, Qreens-i
lioro, N. C; J. T. Brown, Lynchburg; E. \\.
Patterson, r.ynchburg: .Mrs. S. Lane. N?w
porij Mr. and Mrs. Dwlnull, Newport; C. J.
McKn ght. New Vork; W. W Barton, Now
York; Mr nnd Mrs. .. Bvans. New Vork;
John J. T.Kld. Worcester. Mnss.; Mr and
Mrs. D. w. Carr, New York; A. A. Jackson,
Philadelphia; W. J. Lee ami wife. Pitts?
burgh; Fannie T. Sorocrvlll*. Culpcper, Vs.;
Mary It. Rnruervlllc, Oxford. Mill.: O. It.
nice, Boston; ?.>r. and Mrs. llnth. Beading,
l*n ; Miss V. Rolaseau, Chase City, Va.;
Frederick K. Whipple, Washington: ft. .s!
tiny. Chicago: W. Harder. Philadelphia; EE.
?. Smith. Charleston, W. Va ; Enoch Hmith
and wife, Charlaston, W. Vn.; Air. und Mrs.
11. Harrison, Detroit, Mich.; P, J Rourke,
New York; A. (i. Ounr.-ird. Jr., Savannah,
'I.'i ; Mr and Mrs. n. II. guten Itarrle. Can?
ada; Thonins A. P.ilon, New York; IS. A,.
Kendrlck nnd wife. New York; Molvln W.
llelss. New York.
OBITUARY
(imrirr D. Penruian.
Ooorge 1). Peariiian, a widely known
business man. died early yesterday
? morning in his home." r.ou Norm
Twenty-sixth Street, alter a long ill?
ness oi heart disease, aged slxty'-lhree I
years.
lie was at one time engaged In tho!
commission business or, .Hau, Street,
jusi cast of fifteenth, his store being
on the site now occupied by the Main
.Street Station. Ho retired several
years ago, ami has since given his I line
i to real estate transactions. He was
' well acquainted with ten! estate values
, throughout the city, and bad served
i several times iby appointment of too
courts on boards of condemnation und j
assessment. He is survived by his wife
who wus Miss Mollie U. McAllister. For
a time Mi. Pearmnn represented Mar?
shall Ward in .he City Council, and
? tool; at. active part In city politics.
Marshall K. Steele,
j [Special to The Times- Dispatch. 1
! Btalesvllle, n. C, February 0.?Mar?
shal! K. Steele, one of the most promi?
nent citizens ..f the county, died this
morning at bis home at Turnersburg,
aged sixty-four years.. He had been]
in declining health for several years,
and his condition was critical for the
past three weeks. He was a native
of the cotinty and lind been In the cot?
ton mill and mercantile business -it
Turnersburg for more than twenty-live
years. H<- was president of the Com?
mercial National Hank of Statesvllld
and was n stockholder In various en?
terprises In the county. He Is our
vlved by his wife and seven children.
Wnller .1. Turpin.
rSpec.lnl I.. The Times-Dispatch.)
Lynch'burg, Va.. February 9.?Walter
I J.Turpin, aged llfty-one years, a well
known resident, died lnle thla after*
? noon at the llvgeta Hospital of u com?
plication of diseases. He was former?
ly a traveling salesman for a local con?
cern, having retired two years ngo.
The body will ho taken on Sunday to
Bedford Cltv for burial at Cifnx. his
old home. Mr. Turpin was a member
of the Lynchburg Klks' l.odgo.
M. C. Klean.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
Farmvllle. Vn., February 9.?M. C.
Clean, one of the oldest citizens of
Buckingham county, died at nn early
tour yesterday morning. He hn,i long
">oen in bad health, nnd his death not
unexpected. For sixteen years he was
?ommlsslorier of the revenue of one of
he districts of his county, and at his
dentil had reached tbe age of seventy
four years. He Is survived by a num?
ber of children.
Innern! of Henry fribba.
ISpeclal to The Tlmns-TMsputch. 1
Gloucester Courthouse, Vn.'. February
9.?Tho finioral ot Henry Olhba, a
, citizen of Gloucester county, who dlod
.v.V-:v-' '
at hm .'.'.j... near Wlcomleo on Wed?
nesday, after u long; Illness, aged
seventy years, took |>lnee this ufler
noon ;.t providence Baptist durch, in
Gloucester, of which ho was a mem?
ber, lie uns also n .Ma-on, and the
Masons of Gloucester nave him Ma?
sonic burial. ii?- in survived by his
willow. Mrs. Matilda Clbbs, two'sons,
Henry [itld O.tCUr 'Jibi.s, anu six uuugii
toi-s, Miss Allee Glhbs, Mrs. W. M. Am?
brose. Mis- Louis Hogg, Mi?. Helle
Hoes, Mrs. Rule Wllburne, and Mrs.
Miilvlh Mnuiin, all of Gloucester
.Mis. Mill He Kin- SiiuiIh.
ISpt ciul tu i He Tim? s-Disputch'.l
Moiitvulc, February 'j.?At her homo,
near Montvule, on. February 6, Mrs.
Mhttle King .--an.Is. Wife oi Charles D.
stands, passed away. The funeral took
place Iroiri tiie Montvu|<i Jrresbyieriun
Church, and tin Interment was made
in the cemetery. Mrs. Sands is ?ur
v|ve,j by her huuaand and four chil?
dren. )
M. C. Clean.
rSpccinl to The Tin.. s-Dlspatch.j
Buckingham, Va., February 9.?M. C.
Elena, ii prominent clil/eii oi Mucking
ham, died at Ins home yesterday, Mr.
Clean tt'ns a veteran of the Civil Wur.
and had held the olllee of coinniissluncr
of lim revenue for many >cais. lie
leaves n iur;;e family of children. His
wife, who was a Miss Hannah, pre?
ceded him to tho grave several years]
ago.
Wllllnm F. Jones.
Wlll'iun F. Jones died at the Retreat
for the Sick yesterday morning ut 8
o'clock, after a long Illness Mr. Joneu
Is survived by his wife, one son und
one daughter. The funeral will lultu
place .Sunday afternoon trom the resi?
dence, 2ilh West .Main Street.
FUNERAL NOTICE
FAUNTLEROY?Members of Capital
City Lodge. No. 11. I. it.. I'. O. E. of
W., are rutiucatcd to meet at Jolui
BOn'S new bull SATURDAY EVE?
NING, February It). 1912, al S o'clock,
to mnke arrangeiiieuls to bury
RKUTULU BEVERLY FaUNTLK
RoY.
Ijonu by order.
W. L. WHIT1S, E. R.,
A. J. BROWN,
Secretary.
?erti H6
CARROLL?Died, ai Uiu residence of
Iiis sister, Ans. J. 1;. HaWKS, 2112
V> est Cury bli'eot, ut luil? A. M.
February S, Jon.s' W. Cakkoll, in
the toriy-lillliii year ot Ins age.
Funeral n utii Sacred Dean Cathe?
dral 3 I'. Al. SUiMJai, Fooruuiy 11.
Friends anu uuuuuuaiiees are Invited
10 attend.
FAUNTLEROY?Died. February 0, at
11 A. M..mu nil West Frunklln Street,
In the llflleLb year oi his age, UliV
Kltl,!' FAUNTLEROY, for over Inlr
ty years Ihu fuliliful servant of Mrs.
Oeo. li McAdama.
Funeral SUNDAY, at 1 p. M. from
the Fifth Struct Cuptlst Church.
TYLER?Died, in Willlainsburg, Va.,
February 9. CUllA LEE, wife Of U.
KHz waller Tyler.
Funeral from Calvary Baptist
Church THIS SATURDAY at 12
o'clock. Friends Invited to attend.
JONES?Died, at the Retreat for the
Sick, yeuterday morning at 8 o'clock.
WILLIAM F. JONES, lie Is survived
by his wife, one son and one daugh?
ter.
The funeral will take place 6UN
? DAY AFTERNOON from the resi?
dence, 'J718 West Main Street.
Mnttoon. -111.; Reading. Pa., and
Cleveland. O., papers please copy.
PEARMAN?Died, ot his residence, 500
North Twenty-Blx-th Street, at 3:30
o'clock Fridav morning. GEORGE D.
PEARMAN, In the sixty-third year
of his aito.
Funeral at 3:30 SUNDAY AFTER?
NOON from Leigh Stroot Church. . I
POLICE COURT CASES
colored, was charred
age, valued at It, cents,
Uo got thirty d.iyk III
ch a-.-iii the cabbage wa*
liraulicuii Knit t>n ta the dnuul Jury on
Chuige iif burning Marshall Wastiliigleo.
William tlrsutlgan, charged With assault
Ir.g anil burning Marshall Washington on
Oslober is, D.I. ?'ii nut on to tfac srund
Jury from Police Court yesterday niornlag.
He I? alleged to have mrown a lamp at
H afhlnjfton.
William Maxflela,
with Bt.:u;ink a qabb
fru:n J. A. Heister,
jail, tw? dH>? tor
worth.
Uacar Johnson, colored, irm charged with
stealing a hat ?u good one? irotii Henry Kit?
ter. It was not stated how much the I.at
was worth, but Oscar drew a niiii :or ninety
days.
?lohn Hatcher, colored. ?11 recontly
brought back from Amelia county by Uc
lectlva Helton for stealing a coat, valued
lit from Junlus Kutan. Out of lliu
Crulchfloldian bun he drew a piece of paper
for sixty dnyj with City Sergeant John U
Mitterlleal. Well, the weather ? been prettv
cold, oiiyivny.
Delay Walker, colored, was fined j:o for
running an objectionable resort at 13 Not th
Twenty-third Street.
Anhevllle De fell I ? ivnoxvlllc.
Ashevllle, X. c. February 9.?The
i Ashevllle basketball team won its sec?
ond successive BHfflti to-night from
the Knoxvillc team by the score of 21
to 17, Ashevllle recently won '.he
championship of the Carolinas by talc?
ing three out of live games from
Charlotte, and Immediately challenged
the Knoxvlllu Tigers for the champion?
ship of Tennessee. This gives the local
team the undisputed championship of
the Carolinas and Tennessee.
Immediately following to-night's
victory Ashevllle wired a challenge to
Columbus. On., for n series of gamoa
to decide the championship of tho
South.
HEALTH
as
The man who insures his life to
wise for his family .
Tho man who insures hl3 health
(s wise both for his family nnd
himself.
You may Insure health by guard?
ing It. It is worth guarding.
At tho first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani?
fests Itself in innumerable ways
TAKE_ ? saw? j?m%
Richmond
Business Houses
That would reach the people of
' Southwest Virginia should adver?
tise in the <
The Roanoke Times
Advertising Rnt09 on Applica?
tion.