The times dispatch. [volume], February 13, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
LETTERS OF TAH
ARE MADE PUBLIC
They Show Action lie To.-!-; in
Case of Major Beccher
B. Ray.
WOMAN'S NAME SHIELDED
Says Political Influence Mad
Nothing to Do With His j
Reo initucndatioiis.
Washington, February 12.?The al?
leged political iiiltticiicc oi Major
llcecher it. Hay, the uriiiy paymaster,'
who ah iie lareil to have enjoyed trof
ttuunt changes of station and lintnu. |
hlty from varloi.ti troubles because o? I
tn? Cniluenc' oi President Tuft, was;
attain u subject of Investigation to- j
day before the House Committee on!
Expenditures in tin- War Department.]
I'aymaster-Gen-.ral Whipple tcstl-j
lied loai Major Kay has established a
record in Iii? service for frequent
changes m station, in thirteen yens
he had been successively stationed at
eighteen pointsi whereas, the average
assignment Of a paymaster nt any eta- i
lion la between three and four yearn. |
Chairman Helm asked General Whip-1
|d?- if any ol tin- uslgiimunts had j
been made at the direction ol I'resl
dent Tail.
"V".".' he answered. "In 1505 the
President naked that Major Ray be
tent to Atlanta, and In November. 1511,
that he be Sent to New York."
"At whose request was it that Major I
flay was sent to Chicago from Atlanta,
lather than to New York?"
"1 got orders from the chief of
staff't Office to make the change to
Chicago. The chief of etaff said that
Mrs. Hay was ill and a surgical opera?
tion was to be performed m Chicago.
General Carter said this change wan
made at the request of the White
House.
Taft's Letter.
One of the letters of Pre?dent Taft
to Paymatter-Gcneral Whipple put In i
evidence In the cane and made public |
to-day, follows:
"Beverly. July s. 1310.
("Personal und confidential.!
"Dear.General Whipple:
"I ha"..- read the; letter of - rc
gurd'ng Paymaster Ray, which you
have shown frio because In times past j
I had had a personal Interest In the :
welfare of Major Hay. I have t.o1
? elation.- with Major Hay that prevent)
toy directing Von to take the sime '
f.lscipliiiary action in respect to h'in
as in the case of any of your aubot-i
dlhstes,
"It seems to me that It would be (
wise to Bend General Oarllngton cr a I
trlisted assistant to inspect Hay's ac-J
counts, and those of his cl'-rh a? well,
as the charges-makes, and if
the f icts turn out to he as -
States, to r.?;<ar:jte-from Ray at
once.
"While Ray's conduct. If
Chargen are true., could subject him
lb tae severest condemnation. th->re I
seems, from-language and tele
gram, to be such a condonation by him j
and ills wife that it would bo well to
avoid the demoralising scandal fir the j
army involved in the court-martial
ARE YOU
DRIFTING
into the crowd of weak,
weary, depressed; or are
you filled with vitality and
energy?
Health is the founda?
tion of success.
Nerves, Brain, and
Body should be staunch?
dependable.
Scott's Emulsion
the best of food-tonics, is
the firm footing for health.
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1
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Familiarize yourself with some
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Succcjiors Cable Hia.no Co.
213 East Broad Street.
proceeding:!, which would place a stig?
ma on - br.rj Mn. - which!
they could never recover from. Ray
could be told that his superiors knew
his fault, and have provided against
it, and In the interest of hlg victims
aa.j the army. It was deemed best not
to present It to a board, on the con?
dition that he avoid such conduct In
the future.
?Thtee suggestion, are up oh the as?
sumption that - charges are true,
and that General Garllngton knows
them to be so. I don't favor c.ourl
in.irtial proceedings in tuen cases
where there 1? condonation. In order
to prevent scandal. The army suffers,
the parties suffer, and only the pru
"rlent readere of such trials receive
any advantage. The discipline in?
volved doe- not outweigh In its bene?
fit for the army the. Injuries to the
prestige of the army ind the demorali?
sation it causes.
"You can show this letter to Gen?
eral Ua/llngton and General Oliver,
but I would prefer that it do no*, go
on your official flies.
"Major Ray aid me some j.crvlcc of
.?>. political eharacte-r years ago. at the
Instance of my brother, and he Is
disposed to a.-.5unie milch, too much,
on that score. I wish him treaud <?s
any other officer in the service, and I
would make the .same suggestion aa to
any army officer In a similar ease.
"Sincerely your.?.
(.Signed; "WILLIAM H. TAFT."
A year later President Taft sent this
letter to General Whipple.
"The White House. Washington, July
14. 1911.
"My Dear General Whipple:
"1 write this that you may show it
to Mr. liny and Mr. Sweet, of the Mili?
tary Committee. You have come to me
at your own Instance with the state?
ment that you have learned that Mr.
Sweet is indignant because he thinks
he has been misquoted In regard to an
omission of two or three paces of the
War Department report called for bv
u. n. :os.
Record 1? Omitted.
"The part of the record omitted re?
fers to a charge against Major Beech
er B. Ray, of Illicit relations with a
certain married woman. In respect to
which 1 was consulted by you at the
time the charge was made, and also at
the time the resolution was passed. I
saw Mr. Sweet In New Haven and told
him that I deprecated Its being brought
out. as I thought It would tend to
blast the reputation of a married wo?
man, who, as I understood, was living
Aapplly with her husband, and was not
probably what the committee was
?earchlng for. I asked him to see Mr.
vOVlngton, who had prompted the rem
?ution and find If that part of the re
x>rd might be omitted.
"I understood from the Secretary of!
War, and also from General Woo,j.
thot Mr. Sweet had consented to an
?miii-sion of that port of the record.
Illlcss, upon its being brought to the
mention of the committee, a full re
iord was desired, and that in accord-j
tnee with that understanding the par?
ticular pages of the record wore omlt
ied from the return until further no-j
lice was received from Mr. Sweet.
"i don't desire any misunderstanding
snd 1 wish that the whole record shall
go to the committee It the committee
desires It and to know what the cir?
cumstances are. 1 will ask you there?
fore to take the pages of the record
to Mr. Hay. the chairman et the
Military Committee, and to Mr. Sweet,
Show them the pages und such cor?
respondence, confidential o: otherwise,
referred to In the record.
"You have also a loiter from me
written July last, w.icn you consulted
me about this matter which 1 Intended
to be confidential and net to be put on
the Mos, but I have m> objection lo
your showing that letter to Mr. Hay
and to Ml'.-, and if they desire
to bring that out, you may muku it
a pare of the record. You will please
explain to ihetn Ine elVk-umstanccs thit
according to your understftdlng with
nie> and the fact thut Mr. and Mrs.
-were living togotnOr hap
plly. und the appeals which ho has
made to you to withdraw his oriRlnal
letter, in which In- mad.- the charge,
and then leave to these gentlemen the
decision as lo what course he shall
lake.
"Very sincerely,
(Signed) "WILLIAM H. TAFT."
Messrs. Sweet and Covlngton, re?
ferred to in the President's letter, are
Representatives in Congress from
Michigan and Maryland respectively.
Genera] Whipple tcstiitod Saturday
that President Taft' i letters had
"fcuppresecd" charges against Major
Ray. ,
Adjusting Grievances.
Norfolk. Vs., February 18.?Tao
senoral hoard of adjustment of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive lOnglnoern
of the Seaboard Alt' Line Railway la
In biennial session here for considera?
tion and adjustment of grievance. It
I was slated that the wage scalo was
I not under consideration.
STItVlSON TALKS
OF CANAL TOLLS
Says United States Can Make
Repayment to American
Ships.
Washington,
no uouuts uk i
oeeiotu ry ol \
nousc inteisoi
jbruary 12.?"I have.
UCbtluii ot law," Said
? niiinsoii he tore tiioi
. in
,1111.
io-u.1.., mm uouer mi- iiay-Puunce
lotc treaty nie uniien biittcs tun pay
Horn us treasury t?. any American
t>tiips any reuppropi iatiou or repay*
iiient ol tolly tiiut it seed lit. Wliciner
we can discriminate in lt.vor ot aui. rl.
' Uli snips, olrcctly is another question,
it an involves a question of national
policy. I am not discussing inui quus
lion now. .\iy opinion is, however, mat
the IIrat method would be the Haler."
In tiim manner secretary Stimadii
dismissed the question of American
preferment in Panama Canal toils be?
t?r ihn committee. He was question?
ed by members of the cotilmmc. but de?
clined to be drawn into a on-cus.-oon of
an academic or legal nature.
"Wouldn't the repayment to Amerl
c-?. mips be a violation of the spirit
ot the- Ilay-Pauticetote treaty and
would not the words 'directly or In?
direct'*/' in that treaty be considered
superiluous?-' asked Representative)
Bims.
"1 do not care to go Into that discus?
sion here." said Mr. Stlrnuoh.
Two I uudnuicntul Requirement!..
The Secretary laid down two funda?
mental requirements for the progiess
of the (anal. Colonel Gocthalg, chief
engineer of the canal, who was a wit?
ness, agreed with him. The lirst leg?
islative necessity, Mr. STimson said,
was a law organizing tho administra?
tive work ol the canal, so that the
construction force can be organized
Into an operating force. The next
question is. that of tolls, he said, and
he declared that the United states
owed it to the commerce of trio world
to inform It as to what to expect In
me matter of tolle.
He deprecated the establishment ot
a minimum toll by law, premised on
the operating expense and cost of the
canal. Ho said the. primal purpose ol
the canal wm the development ot com?
merce, and that such questions as re?
imbursement for costs of construction
should be deferred. He thougnt tnat
It the future shows that the Income
from toils ein be applied to ihe cost,
that tills should be uone, nut rirst of
all he said he thought the $300,000,000
paid for the canaj should bo disregard?
ed In the broader view of helping the
commerce of the world.
Ulsiutrcen With Mr. Knoveland.
Mr. stirnsoti disagreed with Repre?
sentative Know land and others over
trie necessity of a provision in the hill
to prevent the stilling of competition
In transportation rates by reason of a
combination of shipping interests using
the canal. He laid he would leave
these matters with ihe President rath?
er than Congress. The Interstate
Commerce Commission, with broadened
powers to cover coastwise traffic, he
said, could rnet-t the situation.
He t-aid he preferred to postpone the
cure fo:- evils until the evils actually
exist, although h0 recognized the sit?
uation In California and the fear there
of the prevention of freight rate relief
bv combinations on the. canal.
Mr. Stlmson said he would keep leg?
islation for the encouragement jt
American shipping apart from Panama
Canal legislation. He also would not
cjitrato government owned steamships
to the canal, and In this cor-cection ad.
vised that the corporate entity of the
Panama Railway Company be main
tu'ncd. He said that the pressure
brought to be.ar by the country for
lower rates, if tho government oper?
ated the steamships, would be tre?
mendous. He preferred that the Pres?
ident have final disposition of such
questions.
"Would not political pressure operate
against the President as well as
agiiin.it congress.:" asked Representa?
tive Stevens.
"Not as much." answered Mr. Slim
son, and the committee smiled.
Ulrthday of IIoiisk Celebrated.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] !
Winchester. Va., February 12.?The
birthday of the late Chatles Broadway
Consumption
"Gentlemen:
troubled will
also bad u hi
ed Consumption
Any brie Interested ::i the cure of Con?
sumption should net one of ihe booklet*
telling o: recoveries by the use of Eckm.m's
Alterative.
Coughs. Stubborn e"oM3 and Pneumonia
may be the he?!nnina of more serious
iroubict?Kekniiu'e Alterative is the effec?
tive remedy. Bead Mr. Kanoly's statement:
Saratoga, V. V.
r live or six years 1 nil
ush and expectoration. I .
jver. My case was declar- j
by my physician. I was'
given e'od Liver OR. Crcorote und other,
medicines, ail without benefit.
"Al Christmas time. 1X-3, 1 was not ex- j
pec ted to live. Catling nr. ft. 11. McCar?
thy, lie advised the us* or' Erkman'f Altera- |
live, which I took with excellent results und
Was entirely cured.
"liurinR the l>.ist year I have Rained IS'
ibs. I go out in all weathers and have hnd
no cough or cold whatever. I give these
fuetf to encourage others to use Eokmsn'ti
Alterative."
(Sls-ned Affidavit! Ias'. W. RAN A I.Y. i
Gehmsh'a Alterative Is. effective in Uron-1
ehltls. Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat arid Lung
Troubles, and In upbuilding the system. ,
Doe* not contain poisons, opiates or habit-1
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Ash tor booklet of cured cases and write
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for additional evidence.
As we adjust* t hem are correct*,
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Lowest charges In all cases.
Prescription work our specialty,
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TheS
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Roues was celebrated to-night under:
the auspices of the Charley Itoues Tire
Company. "??:th a banquet tor which
covers were laid for nearly 3(".' guest?.
Circuit Judge T. W. Harrison presid?
ed as loaatmaster, and toasts were re?
sponded to by Professor Charles \V.
Kent, of the University of Virginia;
former Internal Revenue Commission?
er John G. Capers, of South Carolina,
and George C. Cabell, of Norfolk, Va.
FATAL FIRE IN COAL PIT
Twenty Men Relieved to Have Per?
ished In SllcMuu Mine.
Antohiensuctte, Prussian Silesia.
February 12.?A large number of fa?
talities was. caused by a Bre which
broke out in one of the pits in this
coal mining cntre last evening. Seven
corpses of miners have been brought
to the surface, and the authorities be?
lieve that at least twenty more men
have perished.
The number of. men In the pit when
the lire broke out Is not definitely
known, but all except tho.se in the Im?
mediate vicinity of tho bottom e>f the
shaft were- cut off from escape, and
are. almost certainly dead.
TRAIN CRVSHB9 BUtiftY;
tit < I PANTS JUMr FOB LIVRS
[Special t.. The Tlmei-Dlspatch.]
Oordonsvllle, V?., February II.?On Sun?
day evening me buggy In which .1. It. cow?
herd and John Camper were driving from
Gordonsyllle to Orange was jtru.-k by the
westbound train at Leo's Crossing. The
young men saw their danger In time t?
jump. Tin buasy was crushed, out tie
nurse escaped unhurt. The train was stop?
ped i,n<i th. young men taken buck to Oed
ilonsvllle. Mr. Camper escaped with a few
bruises. Mr. ?'o"h?rd vas less fortunate
foi some tiin- hi Mas unconscious, but was
able to go to his home later. Ills injuries
r.ro not ?crlo?s. He Is a son of M. O. Cow?
herd.
Made Jury Commissioner.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynehburg. v.' . February iS.?Because of
the change In the Kcdern; laws on January
I, by which nil of the clerks' offices of tho
federal court: are grouped under one clerk
In a district; Judge McDowell lias entered
an order here naming Major A. H. Percy
Jury commissioner for the entire- district,
nnd the appointee has qualified under the
appointment.
W. V. Martin Made Clerk.
LSpeelaS to The. Times-Dispatch.1
t.ynchuurg, Vs.. February ll.?Judgo IL C.
McDowell, of the United States District
Court for the Western District nl \ Irg
to-day appointed Williams V. Martin deputy
clerk of that court at Hoanoke, and the
sppo|ntee has niia)iilc-,l and win enter upon
the discharge of his duties without delay,
??Fusion" Democrats Appointed.
(Special to The Timea-Dlspalch.J
Norfolk. Va.. February 12.?Judge
Joseph T. Lawless to-day appointed
GeorKo Lindsay Commissioner of reve?
nue of Norfolk county to BUCCced Jn'O.
P. Moore, Republican, who died n few
days ago. Mr.- Lindsay is n "fusion"
Democrat. The "stralghtotits" urged
the appointment of .1. S. Trotld Hopc-r,
who was th* candidate npralnflt Mr.
Moore in the election last fall.
I.enuue lintes Chosen.
Albany. Ga., Uebi'tiary |2,?Opening
and clositiK dates for the. double, sea?
son In the South Atlantic League's 1012
Pennant race were adopted by the
league directors ' at a meeting here
to-duy. The first session will open
April IS. with Savannah at Jackson?
ville. Columbus at Mucon, and Colum?
bia at Albany. The first half of the
season will close June 27. and th6 sea?
son will end Labor Day with double- j
headers at Savannah. Columbia and
Columbus. The ofllelal schedule will
be announced Sunday. Player and
salary limits tentatively agreed on at
Macbn in October were agreed on.
Pole Defeats Itnllan.
New York. February II.?Stanislaus
Zb.VSZkO, I lie big Polish wrstler, de?
feated Olovan.nl Ralcevlch, the Italian,
in a bout at Madison Siuare Garden
to-night. It was to have- been a tin
Ish affair at catch weights, best two
lails in three. Only one fall was re?
quired, however, for after the Pole
had ilown the Italian with a half-Nel?
son with i? lt and Inside crotch hold,
Kaicevitll was not abb- afjaln to come
to the Bernteh, and Tom Jenkins, the
referee, declared /Chyszkn the winner.
\Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Hesrtbura
EOC PACKAGE
ASK AT ANY DRUG STORS
Cylinders
Re-Bored
AT YOUR PLANT WIl'.l. SAVE YOU
TIM 13 AND BXPKSSB.
Richmond Machine Works, Inc.
Successors to
Mono Iron Works, Inc.,
Mod. USD. -nil ISast Main Street.
FIGHT FOR RIXEY
IS NOT ABANDONED
Attjrneys Hope to Get Him. Be?
fore Court of Appeals on
Habeas Corpus Writ.
[Special to The Tlmcs-DIspatch.l
Alexandria, Va., February 12.?C.
Jones Rlxoy, former heucl of the col?
lapsed Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation, was brought into the
Corporation Court at noon to-day tor
the purpose of being formally sept to
the Asylum for the Criminal Pnstinc,
at .Marlon. Rlxey, however, was re?
turned this afternoon to the asylum
at Staunton, from which he came, in
charge of Dr. J. W. Freed, assistant
superintendent of that Institution./
The proceedings took place before 1
Judge L. C. Barle}' In the Corporation
Court, and the court entered au ordi r
turning Rixcy fiver to the custody of
sergeant n. H. Con, under section ICS
of the Code, and directed that tho
sergeant make application to the Hos?
pital for the Criminal Insane at Marion
for a place for htm. and that pending
Rlxcy's being received there to have
him returned to Staunt.ui.
The attorneys for Rtxcy made ap?
plication for bom) and also for to set
aside the order, both ot which wore
overruled by tho court.
Itixcy appeared very Well, find seems
to he Improving lie returned at I
o'clock to Stauuton in custody of Dr.
Treed.
When P.tvry Is formally transferred
to Marion his attorneys, it is under?
stood, contemplate having a writ of
habeas corpus proceedings sued oul I
fore the State Court of Appeals, mil
when he arrives |n Richmond Ihe plan
Is to hnvo him released pending tin
disposition of the proceedings befori
the higher court. It is reported, thereby
preventing his transfer to Marlon.
The attorneys In court this morn?
ing representing the accused banker
included John S. Barbottr, Jarnos R. .in.i
11. n. Cat on. For the State appeared
Commonwealth's; Attorney s. CJ. Breul
Rlxcy's son, C. Jones Rlxoy, 1 r. was
also present during the progress 'f
the proceedings, which were brief.
Mectlns Opens nt \1 Inston-Snlem.
(Special to The Tlmos-Dlspatch.3
W'hston-Salcm. X. C. February 12.?
An audience that crowded its ut?
most capacity thn large auditorium of
the Centonarv Methodist Church w.is
present at* tho openlho'.of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement this evening. It
t* probable that every Protestant de?
nomination in tho Stntii Is represent:
ed. and the attendance f'f men from
Wlnston-Salem and tho nearby towns
Is especially large.
The snenkers of the evening were
1 \Y. Ri Doughty, of New fork, who led
the devotional service Professor J. T
1 Henderson.' of Bristol. Vn.. and J
1 Campbell White, of New York.
DETERMINED TO
CONTINUE PROBE
Judge Skeen Wants No Vote
Sellers in Lee County
to Escape.
[Sp?e!ni to The Times-Dispatch.]
Brifto!, Va.., February 13.?When Judge
Sltccn convened Circuit Court in Leo county
to-day he snve positive evidence of hi* pur?
pose to continue a rigid investigation Into
th< election of 5aet November in that coun?
ty by having summoned a special gran*
lury, which he instructed to brine; witnesses
and continue the Investigation along the
same lines as the Jury that served during:
December* lie announced hi* purpose to
prosecuto only the vote *e!!er.?. and Instruct
ert the Jury to conduct u thorough and.
rigid Investigation. The Jury will begin its
work to-morrow.
Judge Skcan announced that the trials
Of 111 persons now under indictment for al?
leged election fr-iud? would be commenced
February
Good Shampoo for
the Winter Months
"The hair and scalp require sham?
pooing nearly as often Iii winter as
dtirkns stihimcr." writes Mrs. Mae Mar.
tyn. In the Philadelphia Star, "and
when n woman neglects this important
duty her hair soon becomes oil.laden
and unmanageable.
"A soothing and cleansing shampoo
mixture .an bo prepared at llttl? cost
bv dissolving a teaspoonful <Mntirox
In a cu|> of hoi water. This rubs Into
u thick, white lather, stops the Itching
almost Instantly, and dissolves every
particle of dust, dandruff and exc.e'is
oil. Kinsing leaves tlt? ?calp clean and
healthy, while the hair dries evenly
and ?illicitly, taking on a charming
softness und rich gl??-.?. Occasional
shampoos with cantliros encourage the
hair To si'iivv b-ni; '.ind i ,j nda u 11V.1'
RHEUMATIC PEOPLE
Why pay mouej and still suffer? Trv ?t
ou: