The times dispatch. [volume], February 15, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
stdercd In tho lndtotments were on
work of members of iho National
Kroctors' Association, nn organization
of open shop" employers, nnd thirty
ono explosions or attempts were on
work of contractors who were not
members of tho erectors' association.
All Dnt One Arrested.
Only one of the Indicted members of
'.he national executive bourd of the
lion workers' association had not been
arrested to-night. He Is Michael J.
Young, of Boston. Young Is nlleifcd
to have assisted McManlgal In ex?
plosions at Springfield. Mass. Previ?
ous to the blowing up of a section of
the Boston Opera House, on March 21, j
1509. McManlgal said It was arranged
tor him to go to Boston and see Young, i
Arriving at Boston, he said. Young
took him about tho opera house. In
coure of construction, ad showed him i
where to pull off the explosion. Young I
nlHO was asBoclated with McManlgal in
?am explosion at Springfield, Mass,,
April 4, 1911, according to the iatter s
confession. i
Hiram Cllne, national organizer for
the International Brotherhood of Car- I
penters and Joiners, was arrested at |
his home at Munclc late to-day and |
?rought her0 to-night. nine Is thr
third agent of a union other Dann the :
! ron workers to he Involved In the
conspiracy. The others nre Clarence
"B, Dowd, of Rochester. N. Y.. formerly
an agint for the International Ma?
chinists' Union. and Gpurgeon P. j
Meadows, of Indianapolis, an agent of
the carpenters' union. All. it is'nl
loged. were concerned In dynamiting
iiepreda tfons against contractors who
employed nonunion carpenters and mn
chlnlsts ns well as Iron workers.
Meadows, Ernest G. W. Bnscy, for?
me;- business agent of the local Iron
workers' union, and Fred Sherman.
Baiey's successor, are alleged to have
l>e*n concerned in four explosions
which occurred at midnight of Oet.i-j
'?er 26, 1909, In teils city. They caused '
a loss of $15.000 to Albert VonSpreck- ;
elsrn. a contractor, who lind been em- I
ploying nonunion men of all the build- i
!ng crafts. A branch telephone ex- ;
changi and n branch public library I
being constructed by Von Spreekelscn |
v cre damaged nnd his pinning mill and '
(he garage destroyed. The explosions'
in four parts of the city were so exe?
cuted that they occunred simultane?
ously.
Phil A. Cooler Arrested.
Savannah, a?.. February 14.?Phil A.
?'oolcy. of N--? Orleans, member of
?the executive hoard of ?he Interns- |
llon?l Association of Bridge and Struc?
tural Iron Workers. wa.? arrested h?re
litte to-day hy United States Marsha!
tVhlte. and (? hetnt- held nemjnc the
receipt of advices fx?nm Federal ri< \
tnoritles at Indianapolis, ? ho are In
e.'inrge of th ? government's presecu- '?
Berry's for Clothoa"
A chance to pick up an
overcoat that is way down
on the price!
We're making room for
our spring clothing.
Look at this list.
$15 Overcoats now - $ 9.75
$20 Overcoats now - $12.75
$25 Overcoats now - $17.75
$35 Overcoats now - $22.75
Suits, same way.
$7.50 Trousers at $4.75
$5.C0 Trousers at $3.50
Your pick.
tlon of the alleged dynamite conspir?
acy cases.
Cooley had received a telegraphic
request from the ofllce of the United
States marshal at NSW Orleans earlier
In the day to return at once, and had
agreed to do so when his orrejt took
place. *. I
Plucked Living- Turkeys.
Unexampled cruelty to dumb animals Is
alleccri against 121.ns Huskln* and Alexan?
der Venabls, colored, who wore arrested
yesterday for cruelly treating srvaral tur
ke>?. It It alleged that the men plucked
the birds before they had died fiom knlf?
throstle Ono of the complainant! wn? P.
A. S Itrlno. n member of the S. P. C. A.
The (oclcty will conduct the proseetitlon and
push It to tho full extent of tho law.
Labor Leaders and Union Agents
? Arrested in Dynamite Conspiracy
Thoif Indicted nud arrehtt-d lu the dynamite eases Includei
l'rnnk M. Hynn, president International Association of lirldse und
?tructurul Iron Worker*) lives In Chicago| headquarters >n lndluuuiioliB.
Jobu 1'. Uutlcr. Uullulo, N. V., Urs? viue-iiresldcut.
II erbe Ii Ii. ilookln, Detroit) Mich., second vice-president und netln?
secretary-treasurer.
Michael J. Vounsr, Homou, .Mu?s., mmiiicr executive uonrd uud president
Boston local union, \o. 7.
?Pull A, Cooler, member executive board*
Hlchsrd H, Houlihan, Chicago, Huamelnl secretary Iron Workers' local
union, \n. 1.
C. E. Uond, Itoctacstor. X. V? former national organiser International
Machinists' Union.
Frank O. Webb, New York, former mcmlicr National Iron Workers'
executli e i>ourd.
Henry \V. I.PKdcltner, Denver, Col., former mrmher executive board]
formerly of i'lltsblirich, Pa.j mm president l>ruver Iron Workers' linJon,
Ko. 24.
.lolin 11. Hnrry, St. I.ouls, former member of the executive hoard.
Daniel J. llrophy, Xen York, former member executive bunrd.
Michael j. Ciinunne, Philadelphia, Ph., builues,, silent local union,
?tntnes Cooney, Chlenao, business naeal local union,
William IS. Iteddin, Milwaukee, WIs., business nKenl local nrtlun.
Paul J. Mnrrln. St. I.onls, business agent local union.
Peter .1. smith. Cleveland, husluesn aitenl local union.
William j. MeCnln, Kansas City, Mo., business agent local union.
Michael .1. Ilannou, Seranton, Pn., former huslness aKent local union;
now act-lit Scran too Central Labor Pnlon.
John It. Carroll. Iron worker, nrrt-Mcd nl Syracuse, X. V.
Edward B. Phillips, Syracuse, N. V., sperethry-treaaurer local nnlon.
Fred Sherman. Indianapolis, business nurnl local union.
r.rnent (i. W. Ilaney, Cincinnati, former business 0 prent Indianapolis
local union.
James C. Ray, IVorto, 111., president local union.
l,n?rlck P. Farrell, Ncvt York, Iran iinrkcr.
Edward Clark, Cincinnati, former dclcaotc.
Daniel Buckley, nnvenport; In., business auent.
W. Her? llrownL Kansas city, Mo.. business agent.
Edward Sniytbe, Pearls, 111., hiislness nKriit.
Andrej*''J.. I>a>aiinuuh, arrested at Sprl airfield, 111.
Murray...!,- Penhell. Springfield, HI., flnhiiclal socrctnry local iinlon.
Herman Q..7.1ffert, arrested at Milwaukee.
Georitr Anderson. Cleveland Iron ivnrlitt, known ns ''Nipper."
William ShUPe, or Schnupf, rhlcatro. Iron ?orker.
Jtunr* Canghlln. rhlrniro. Iron worker.
Charte? Wacht meist er. Defrott. business niieat.
Fred Moonrr. Iron worker. nrrMtril nl Dtllutb, Minn.
Frnnk J. Murphy, Detroit, former business nsreut.
SptirBcoo P. Meadows, Indlanspnlls, business naent ms-tricl Council,
International Brotherhood Cnrprnters and Joiners.
Tllrnta flltir. Mnnete. Intl., untlonnl orrrsnl/er International Brotherhood
<if Cnrpfnt?r? ntid Joiners.
Im
IN STOCK BY
Foster Motor Car Co., Inc.,
G03-613 West Broad Street.
.ta&u
GERMANY INVITES
HALDANE'S VISIT
-. i
Announcement Made at Opening
of Parliament by Premier j
Asquith.
BETTER FEELING IN SIGHT?
Denied That British Fleet Had ?
Been Prepared lor Aggres- i
sivc Attack.
London, February 14.?Tho opining:
to-day of the Parliamentary session,
which Is to deal wiBn home rule. Welsh
disestablishment and electoral reform,
was marked by a statement by Premier
Asquith that ttv? visit of Viscount Hal
dnne. Secretary for War, to Berlin was j
made at the Invitation of Germany,
and that the conversations between tho
British War Minister and German au?
thorities had reference to n desire on
the part of both countries that tho ex?
isting: tension should he relieved. j
Interest in this statement complete
ly overshadowed that In tho govern- I
mom's huge legislative program. Since
Serrct.-iry Hnldane's \*slt to Berlin
the English people have been prepared
for the announcement that It had to
do with Anglo-rierman relations, hut
they hardly hoped that tho conversa?
tions had proceeded ns far ns the
Prime Minister's guarded speech
shows. Tils hopeful words that he be?
lieved the conversations may have
more thnn negative results have caused
the griaitest satisfaction.
It Is evident that Andrew nonnr Law
I and Lord Unsdown?, leaders of the.
i opposition, respectively, of the House
of Commons nnd the House of Lords,
had been Informed of the course of
the discussion, for although they spoke
before the Premier. Lord Lansdownc
assured the government of t'nionist
support In nny move to secure n better
understanding with Germany.
The speeches on domestic afTairs
dealt only generally with the govern?
ment's legislative program. Bnnnr
Law. !n n fighting speech, promised'
to offer stubborn resistance to home
ruts and other measures,
Only passing reference was made to
electoral reform nnd the possibility
of woman suffrage. These measures
; will come up during the longer de
I hate on amendments to the address.
I whlcfl are to be proposed by the op
I position Laborites.
i Premier Asnulth. who referred fo
I the overclouding of Anglo-Oerman re?
lations a" "a most lamentable fact."
took occasion to deny the story that
the British fleet last autumn was pre?
paring for an aggressive attack on
I Germany. "It was a pure Invention.
j without n shadow or foundation," he
said.
SUN YET SEN RESIGNS
II" Ruit* Presidency ?f China In Favor i
of ^ uuu Shi Kill.
I<ondon, February 14.?According to a ?
Shanghai dispatch to n news agency
here. I)r. Sun Yal Sen lias resigned
the presidency In favor of Yuan bhl ]
Kill.
Approaching Wedding.
(Special to The Time*i-Dispntch.
Charloitesvllle, VS., February 14.?
Curds have been IhsuccI by .1. C.
Kelly, of this city, announcing the
licilnre Atkinson Insane. .
II. 1". Atkinson. who was recently arrested
on several chnrir^s of houaearesktrig and
robbery, was declare! Insane yesterday al
I ternoon by a cbmrhlsilon of lunacy which
I txamlned him In the City Jail. Attention to
I Atkinson-* peculiarities was first culled to
I Die notice ot Justice Crutchilcld by De- '
lective Krengel, and a commission of lunacy ;
> was ordered. There ?1.1 now be no State I
I prosecution. j
Jefferson Hotel Oiiests.
Arrivals a: the Jefferton Hotel yeitarday j
vert J. W. Owen. Louisville, Ky.i J. T.
Robertson, Baltimore; 11. F, Klikpstilck, ';
l.ynchbura; C. J. Luhsford, noanoke, Vn.; ]
..Paul Warusmln and wife, Bedford Cliy, Vs., I
' fs a. Chapman and wife. Chicago; Jsmea
lt. Ca ton, Alexandria, Vn.; Dr. .1. fcl. Clark, .
llXew Vork City: M, Kerhgood, Halt more; C. !
Harrett. All.-. <1 Barrett, Northampton,!
II Mass.; David noiehb'.obm. New York City:
W. E. Fk-rnlne. -N'ow Vjrk City; K. B.I
I, Mughal. StaUburg, N. Y.; \V. 1.. Jackson,
Btatsburg, N. V.; E. B. I,en?in?r. N.rw
YorU: II. IK. MscClellan, Jr.. linltirnore; I. I
I Cox. -Saw York City; William F. Clark?.'
Foreciiirt i VlrsrlnlM ? Tiu-cntrnl o r;
I Thursday with ruiu or snow In ?uiitn
i mid eiiNt portion*) 1 r 1 ilji > tteuerully
fain east ivluds, hlKli on the coust. . .
...North Carolina?It it I it or snow
Thursday i Friday Kent-rally fulr,
vrurhier north, ahlftlnK to uorthtvest
nriuds, high on the count.
special Locitl i>ntu fur Yesterday.
12 noun temperature .
2 P. M. temperature .
Maximum temperature up to
P. M.
Minimum tcmpcraturo up to
s
M.
>06
M< an lomperittu re .
Normal temperature .
Deficiency In temperature .
Dcllclency In tempera lure since
March 1. Kill .
Accum, deficiency In temperature
since January 1. 1912 . 426
Deficiency In rainfall since March
I, lilll . 7.70
Accum, deficiency In rainfall since
January 1. 1918 . 2.30
Local Observation 8 P. M. Yesterday.
T mperaluro . 37
Humidity .i. 32
I Wind, direction .Kast
Wind, velocity . it
Weather .Clear
I CONDITIONS |.\ Ivi
(At S P. M. Kastei
Place. Tiler. J4
i Ashevllto _ 34
i Atlanta . 3S
' Atlantic City, 30
Hoston . Zt
ltiiffnlo . 20
Calgary . 4 2
Charleston .. -is
Chicago . 32
Denver . 4S
I'Uluth . 21
Oalveston ... RO
Ilatteras .... 38
Havre . 40
? Jacksonville,. >;?
i Kansas City:i2
Louisville ... Mi
Montgomery.
I'iin
n St
T. 1
IS
10
Orlen n;
3 I
New York
Norfolk .
: Oklahoma ??? 88
Pittsburgh . . :il
? Raleigh . ?.*
St. Louis .... 30
. .St. Paul . 32
s i h Fra nclSCO 5 I
' Savannah . . . f,'.!
\ Spokane . 18
I Tampa . *52
Washington.. 30
I Winnipeg ... 3
w ythcvllie
16
mi ni \ i iin:
P
sun rises
Bun sets.
TANT (Ti l KS.
andnrd Time )
... T. Weather.
Snow
Italh
Clear
(Tor
Cienr
P. cloud v
I la In
' 'Iniidy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cain
Cloudy
P, cloudy
> iloudy
Cles r
Pain
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P. cloudy
Clear
Rhin
P. cloudy
Cloudy
P. cloudy
Pain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloud v
Cloudy
M.M \ XXtJ,
?brtinrv If,. 1912.
HIGH TIKI-:
MorninK .... X-.09
evening. . , . 8:08
38
62
18
Norfolk, Va?; II. w. Moore. Philadelphia; J.
A. Martin and wife. New York City; O. D.
Dorter, UMtlmore; Sir. and Mra. Simrwn.
Boston; P. Morgan Fussell, Norfolk. Va.S
1*. J. I Union. Louisville. lCy.5 J. \V. Smith,
New York City; S. lt. Andrew?. 1'ortsmouth,
Vs.; K. w. Ilutoell. New York City: C. Bar
ry, New York City; B. E. Core, t;?l>i. Vn.t
George McO. Goodrldge, Norfolk. V?.; II,
II. Sprinkle. York. Pa.; Mr". R. W. Hoor?.
Lawrence, Mass.; Mrs. M. A. I.nncr. Law?
rence. Mane.; Philip Williame, Woodstock,
Vn.; George P. Sack?. Washington. D. C:
Joseph 15. Garland. Farmvlllo. Vs.; V. Vat
den. Parmvtllo, Va.; John II. Illnck and eon.
Buffalo. N. Y.; w. V. Wyckoff, ?!mlrn, N.
V.; John II. Ingrain. Charlotte Conrthouso,
Va,
CONSIDER HOSPITAL OFFER
Joint Session of Finnare and Poor Colled for
Friday Msht.
Tho following; Council committees will
meet at the City Hal: to-night:
Light, suhcnmmltlco of the Commltteo oo
Ordinance. Chnrter and Ilcform, Markets
and (hounds and Dulldlugs.
A call has been Issued for a Joint meet?
ing of the Committees en Finance and Re?
lief of tho foot for lo-morrow night at S
o'clock to consider the offer of tho Cn'srlotte
Williams Corporation to turn over the Mo
mnrl.il Hospital to tho city under certain
conditions.
Other meetings for lo-tnorrow night are
the Commlttteea on Street Cleaning, Ceme?
teries and Streets.
Whiskey stolen.
Uuvls Stewart, colored, was arrested last
night on a warrant charging him tvlth tho
theft of a ease of whiskey from Lucchessl
.v- Uenedstti. The whlikey gun valued at
VOTB-SISLLIXO OIIAKGDU.
Fresh Batch of Inillctnients Upturned
at Jonesvllle hy Grund Jury.
Bristol. Va., February It.?A fresh
batch of Indictments charging vote
selling were returned at Jonesvllle,
Leu county, to-day by the special
grand jury impaneled t'lls week by
Judge Skeen. The Indictments now
number approximately I'OO. and It Is
stated It will tak.? the grand jury an?
other week to compute Its Investiga?
tion of the vote-selling charges.
ARIZONA ENTERS
UNION OF STATES
Induction of First Governor Is
Conducted With Western
Simplicity.
Phoenix. Ariz.. February 14.?With
western simplicity, know elsewhere ill
matters otilclals na ''Jeftersonlan,"
i George W. 1'. Hunt was Inaugurated
I ns the first State Governor of Arizona
I to-ilny. A few hours earlier in the
' day word had come by telegraph from
. Washington that President Taft had
i signed tho procuTmallon admitting
1 Arizona to tho Union, tuo laBt of the
I territories on contlnguous soli, and
I the forty-eighth State.
In the ceremonies attendant upon
i the birth of the Stale, and the IndUC
; tlon Into otllce o fits first executive,
the military was conspicuous by its
absence, the new Governor being
1 averse te> ostentation. There was hut
I a meager ellsplay even of sill: hats,
I and frock coats, which Invaded Ari?
zona only a few years ugo.
Accompanied by a number of the
newly elected State officers and u few
; close friends, Governor Hunt, who bo
I gan life In Arizona n quarter pi a
century ago as a waiter In a small
> mining enmp restaurant nl Globe,
! walked to the capltol building willen
[ stands about a mllo from the centre
or the city.
The Inauguration ceremonies were
'brief. After a prayer by ttov. Sea?
born Crutenlleld, who was chaplain ot
the constitutional convention over
which .-.r. Hunt prestuod, the oath ol
olllco was administered by Chlol
Justlvc K.dward Kent, of the Terri?
torial Supreme Court, his last nth lul
net In that capacity.
News of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau,
The T me!-Lilspoich.
teCO Hull Streel.
Phon-; Mudlson iTC.
Catching the dlecuntcniid feeling which
Is sweeping over the upper pirt of Chester?
field county, the peoplt of Woodland Heights
are getting together and will make a de?
mand for a police- officer to be Mn-.lon.-d
p rmanently In their section. "Should the
Board of Supervisors refuse this request nn
tfl'ott to unite wuh Forest Hill for the pur?
pose of Incorporating as a town will he
made." 3a!d a prominent citizen yesterday.
Hous<-holders continue to suffer front shiall
depredations, and within t tow months sev?
eral robberies have occurred. Tite people
are much alarmed because of clofc proxi
. mlty to two railroad?. Tramps art frequent
, -Ishv.s along the sir**!*, which, with one
I exxptlon, me without Ights.
Becomes Worker by Proxy.
Hoping to work a bluff on the podce. Luke
Light, colored, yesterday appeared on the
COLLARS
All SLIDBWBLL collars have the fi:r.om
?Iiieid pvet (he back collar bullou.
rht tit lints frttly. Nnthint bill rale
tsing. comfort in weartat and ?tyle
J Hub
H l.rti rr,
i , Sit r UaUriaikn
^Jl H.UL HARTWELL * CO.. TROT. N.
Our New
Equipment
We now have every faalJIty to
cater extensively for your engrav?
ing orders.
The quality of our work com?
pares more favorably with that
done by concerns in otJior cities.
All orders executed promptly, and
every package bears Qur stamp of
quality.
It v. Ill pleunc us to sahmtt nnrnplcn
and prices.
Virginia Stationery Co*
INCORPORATED,
DIM Bast Itlnln Street.
The Richmond Homo of the "Water?
man Ideal Fountain Pen."
Tbn-c Doors Relfttr Mutun] Ilulldlngt.
Sam laemau, Prea, and Oca. Mgr.
Advertising Ideas Free
IV? ui? tu..-i ..c. nunuufig many ittito
and (mau .. cwuiim in thu South. If you'
want Ii tu Kita*, buguealiun? uiiu udvlue In
cu.lliacllOll with jour advertising tell ua ao |
bj Ivltur, iuioiic ur In peraon. i
HI?ISMA.N ADVEimSINU AUBNCY. INC..
MuiujI Bulldlug,
Itlchmond. ., .. .. Virginia.
_'Pnnn- Mnill?nn ?<!3
DENTIST
fc'oo lib In regard to your den ml
troubles. We wjll give you honea/
advice without charge at'
Till-: SOUTHERN DENTAL, ROOMS,
Oppuiila the neiv Post-OITlco Building
..1009 Baal Main. Tel Madison 3296
ST? AMERICAN Ar?gjJS??^*^?
THt BEST ^gw^ryrflTl?^ATW^
_ I
streets wearing a new pair of Overall?. He
pamed Inspection for several hours ??nrl was
Just beginning to enjo) the .'oltt when up
stepped an officer with a warrant f"r his
arrest on a charge of, ttea'.in,; the overalls
from a neighbor. Liik- managed to secure
ball for appeuratice In Police Court, part .'.
this morning.
James Powell, colored, rh.trgr*! with be?
ing a continual loafer, without visible means
of support, wag taktn Into rut tody yester?
day Hlternoon.
Mounted Officer Wright yesterday report?
ed J. U. Wood. K?i BalnbrldEC -Street, toi a
violation of the tr.itfic ordinance.
Pay 93,000 for Broken Jaw.
After an hours deliberation the Jury in
the j:?.tM> suit of J. T. Ward ?*.?> nst the
Klchn'.ond Structure; Steel Company >< ?
tetoa> returned a verdict In favor of the
plaintiff, and awarded :..:n damages in thu
sum of J?.'Ov.
Ward was represented by John A. l.am'j.
He alleged that in the fall of ltdl he Wtl
Injured by an Iron girder which, When being
raised to pos.tlon. slipped and struck him
.o tin jaw. iracturlng trie bon* Ward eras
rendered unconscious and carried to the
he.iruiU whore an operation to remove a
pot I Ion of tic: sheltered bone was made,
r'lftetn witnesses were examined, and one
of Hit principal exhibits for thu plat.tiff
wae the tjbohc wtileh tind been removed.
Leon Nelson anil Kirk Matthews, represent*
iing the deieiidaitt company, mo-.ed that the
iwidlct he tet aside. Argument of the nw
| tlon was Centltiuct until next week,
i Compromise Attachment Proceedings.
I Without going into the evidence the at?
tachment proceedings of James Dunnlvsnt
steinst n tighter belonging to J. w. ??:?t >?
win jtsiertiay compromised in the Police
Court! Pan 2. Dunn -..mi. who Is a fisher?
man, rtacucd the lighter at great pt r... la
himself, snd demanded .-?nivag. tor his
treu-bi?, Clary, It it s.id, refused to pay.
hul slier consulting with his attorneys
thought Letter and screed to a compromise.
Attorney J. C. Nunna?y represented the
plaintiff before the court.
In Police Court.
In d?fnu'.t o: a j.o line, Imposed yesterday
by Justice II. A. Maurice in the Pollen
Court. Part 5, J. K. Barton, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was sent to jail
lor 11: teen days.
A. PurceK. colored, charged with belnr a
hahltual Idler, went to the roads fo: slj
months.
) George Jones, colored. :i teamster, who was
; charged with block truffle un th? Free
I Br.dse, ??i required to.pay K and costs
Personal and General.
I Mit? Annie Lee lliand. wno lias been visit?
ing M.-s. B. O. Hill, has returned to ncr
I home at West Point.
Mrt. J T- Anki ri, ? ho hat been the giiast
o; Mn A. N. PstllgreW, ;?ft yesterday f..r
Emporla. ?
Mr. ai.'j Mrs. neunte Paul are spending
several dn;* in Tampa. Kla.
Mrs. D. it. Ouy, who hau been visiting
?liierai In Greenboro, ha? returned home
Tne Mothers' Club will meet thla aiter
noon sjfepowhaian School. Matters ol great
Imporism? will bt diarusseil.
A valentine tea was held 'nn night at
the residence of Mrt. W. c. I'ulllsm for thu
, benetlt of tbu Mi-ade Memorial Churoh.
j A large audience were highly pleated a'
'the performance entitled the "Mystic Kh: .
' talnment," given last night at Cersli > >
Kail. Swannboro. for the benefit of ilie
Idopton Street n.ipiii-t Church.
Dr. an<l Mrs, K. (J. Ilili yesterday for
Bprlngfltld, O.. where they wl.l attend do
wedding of their cousin. Mint Held,
Mrs. John t,'tz, who has been tick at her
home on Cowsrdln Avenue, la Improving.
Mrt. Tlnaley continues very III at the home
of her daughter. Mra. Waltor A. VVstaon,
st Forest mil.
j B. B. Davis, seventy-nine years old,
I who served during Hie War Between
; the .States as a member of the High
? tecntli Virginia Regiment, died yes
I tcrday morning at 3:80 o'clock at the
Lee Camp .Soldiers' dome. Mr. Davis,
I who was a widower, was a resident
'of Lynchburg before entering the home.
on February 1. LOOS. He was a native
t of Appomattox county. The funeral
I will take place this morning at II
o'clock from ihe chapel of the home.
The services will he conducted by Rev.
Lacy H?ge. Interment will be made
OBITUARY
ii. ii. r>uvt*.
I in Hollywood Cemetery.
.lohn Ii hl Mir.
John Riddle, forty years old, dl ad
yesterday at his residence, 1350 North
Twenty-fifth Street. Ho Is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Nannie Smith Riddl?,
und a brother, Jnmes Riddle. The fu?
neral will take place from the resi?
dence Friday afternoon nt 1 o'clock.
Mrs. F.liru II, Davenport.
Mrs. Kllen B. Davenport, wife of J.
H. Davenport. living at SUi North
DEATHS
RIDDLE?Died, at hla residence, tftf.ol
North Twenty-fifth .Street, at 1:35
P. M., JOHN KIDDLE, In the for?
tieth year of his age. Ho leaves a
widow, Nannie Smith Riddle, and
a brother, James Kiddie, to mourn
their loss.
Funeral at residence KitIDAV, 1
P. M.
If KITZ?Died, at 6:55 P. M., at Memo?
rial Hospital, LUTHER J. KEITZ.
Funeral notice later.
DAVENPORT?-Died, Wednesday. Feb?
ruary H. 1S12. nl r.:ll0 A. M? ELLEN
li. DAVENPORT, wile of J. H. Dar
enport, of bia Noilh Twenty-third
Street, in the fifty-third year of her
age.
The funeral will take place from
Venable Street Baptist Church FRI?
DAY AFTERNOON. February 16. at
3 o'clock. Interment In Oakwood.
STAPLES?Died, at the residence of
Mr. Percy Smith, 110 North Twenty
seventh Street, lit 7:45 Wednesday
evening, MKS. LUCY D. STAPLES.
Funeral from the abovo resldeneo
FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
Interment In Hollywood Cemetery.
Twenty-third atroot, died yesterday.
She was fifty-three years old. The
funeral will he held lo-inorrow after- :
noon from Vemiblo Street Baptist
Church at 3 o'clock. The lntorinont 1
win be In Oakwood.
i>r. .1. ' i,. Campbell.
[.Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
llarrlsonburg, Va., February 14.?Hr.
J. D. Campbell, seventy-seven years old
a former Hiirrtsonburg and Woodstock
physician, died .Monday in Oklahoma. ;
He was a native of Frederick county. ?
and In the war was an officer In Coin- '
puny P. Tenth Virginia Regiment. Ills
second wlfo was Miss Gertrude Huxter,
of Norfolk. lie leaves a wife and one
daughter and several slsturs und bro- j
liters, Including Mrs. William Glass, of;
Winchester, und Dr. William Campbell, J
of Maryland. The body will lie burled
to-morrow In Woodstock.
Mrs. Shrub IS. Children*.
[Special to The Times-1 Uspatch. ] |
Frcderlcksbnrg, Va., February 14.? i
Mrs. Snrnh K. Child rose died at thu i
home of her son, George K. Chlldres?, I
hjar Kelly's Ford, In upper Btnffoid ,
county, a few days ago, at the advanced]
age of ninety-three years. She 's .riir- ?
v|vod by three daughters and four!
sons. She was the mother of twelve I
children, and there wer.". nty-one
grandchildren, 118 great-grandchildren
and one great-great-grandchild. Shu
enjoyed good health until a few months
ago. when she suffered it stroke of
paralysis.
J, w. .Mason.
[Special to The Times-1 Mspat.ii.]
FroderlcksburK, Va.. Fibruury II.?
.1. W. Mason, a prominent young man
of upper Spotsylvanln count v, died
Monday at the home of his pnronts,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mason, after a l.rle? I
illness. He Is survived by his parents.:
two brothers ami one sister.
Mrs. B. B. Holl..
(Special to The Tlmos-Olspatch. 1
Charlottesville, Va., Fabruary I i.?;
Mrs. F.. B. Mall, of I'rofllts. tills county,
who celebrated her seventy-llfth birth?
day on Christmas Day, died at an carlf
hour this morning ol cancer of the
liver, after an extended Illness. Her
huaband, captain R. M. Hall, dlid about
six years ago. There were no children,
i One brother survives, W. .1. l.ejke, OI
I this city. The funeral, which will take
place from Laurel Hill Church, this
county, will be conducted by the Rjv.
ill. D. Coftoy. of Dynchbtirg.
Sirs. William T. Camper.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. I
Dlacksburg. Va.. February 14.?Mrs.
William T. Camper, wile of a former
resident or this place, and before her
marriage Miss .lulla Lt. Nnr.ee. of Ro.i
noke county, died at her home in ISliie
llela, VV, v.i. Monday. The body will
be brought to Blacksourg Tuesday md
burled In the town cemetery, Rev. E.
II. Jackson reading the service at the
grave, Mrs. Camper I* survived by her
husband nnd one young son.
Bdivnrd lllncfc.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Rlacksburg, Vu., February 14.?Ed?
ward .Black, oldest member of the fam?
ily for whom the town of Blucksburg
Is nimed, died ut tils home here late
Monday night after a short illness. The
fuiM ral took place Wednesday after?
noon from the Presbyterian Church, of
Which Mr. Black was sen'or deacon,
and burial was made In the town cem?
etery Mr. Black was born seventy
six ago in the house whore he died,
ihh being the place of settlement for
the Black family on their coming to
Montgomery county. He entered t It e
Confederate army ni first lieutenant In
the Thirty-sixih Virginia Infantry, and
later was promoted to captain. He
married many years ago Silas Mary
Johnsonj of ffroenbrlor county, W. Va?
lla is thu lust of a number of chlldrt n
of the late Charles und llhoda Black.
Ills nearest living relatives are nine
nli.h and one nephew, the latter Chas.
R. McDonald, of Montgomery county.
.mir? smile Heery.
I Special to The Times- Dispatch. 1
Harrlsonburg, V.l., February It
Mrs. Baltic Beery, eighth-seven years
old. died yesterday at Broadway. Sne
was a Miss Funk and a number of a
widely known family. She was the
last of a family of thirteen children,
eleven of whom lived to be over
.-.evenly and several died near rilnoty.
Her mother was ninety-five years old.
II. i husband, John Rcery. died last
year. She leaves one son. S. I*. Reer.'.
Mrs. Hubert I*. Mr Phcrter*.
(Special to The Tlmei-Dtspatch.i !
Hurrlsonburi;. \'a., February 14.?'
Mrs. Robert P. McPheeteri, sixty-four
;>:ifi- el.I. i? (load At Mini Spring.
Auguata county. She was .Miss Specie.
She leaves a number of children. Iii
eluding Miss Ulli? McPhectcrs. or
Miller's School; Mis- -lary McPheeters,
a former llafflsbnburg teacher; am :
a Sister. Mrs. Garth, of Charlotteavlllc. '
and a brother. W, M. Speck.
Minn Cornelia Plpperto.
(Special to The Ttmee-blspaich.] I
Charlottesvllle, Va., February 1I.'?
Miss Cornelia ItippcrtO is dead at her 1
h"ine. about three miles west uC White
Hull, this county, the end coming on
her seventy-sixth birthday, aftor a
three-days' Illness of pneumonia. MIhs
Rlpperto is survived by two sisters,
Miss Sallie M., and Mrs CK orglanna
Carr, both of whom made their home
with her. Hhe tens a member of tho
Disciples' Church.
I William Brie? Norford.
(Special to The Times-DispRtch.)
Charlottesvllle, Va., February 14.?
. William Brlce Norford. a well-known
Albemarlc farmer, died yesterday at
his home near B^senu, after a brief
lllnc-s.-. iiged forty-four years. Mr.
Norford married Miss Fannie Priddy,
daughter of the late James Priddy, ol
lhi? county. She survives with lour
children.
Dr. Klrby Smith.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.
Goldsboro, N. C, February 14.?A
TO-NIGHT
Richmond Will Hear for tho
First Time
The World-Famous
Soprano
The Corley Company invites all
lovers of music to vi it their ware
rooms, 213 Hast Broad Street, to
hear the Tetrazzini Records played
on the
Familiarize yourself with some
of the wonderful selections which
will he sung in Richmond by this
great artiste.
Tetrazzini Sings Only for the
Victor.
Seats for Tetrazzini Concert on
j sale at our store.
Thenorleiirpmpnnii
Successors Cubic Piano Co.
213 Bast Broad Sireet.
telegram received by his father.
Sheriff John R. Smith, In this city,
brought the news of the death of itm
third son. Dr. Klrby bm.th, which oc?
curred last night at his homo In
Arcadia, Fla. lie Is hurvlved by his
wife and several children.
H. Wesley Wells.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Lynchb?rg. Va., Febrtlary 14.?IJ.
Wesley Wells, for many years one of
the leading druggists of Lynch burg,
?lied last nlgnl alter an Illness of a
?nr. Dr. Wells was born In Peters?
burg In lS.Vi. He was a member Ol
Court Street MelhodUl Church. Dr.
Wells is survived by bis wife, who
was Miss Amy 0. Sfeere, of Petersburg,
i who. with the following children, sur
? vlves him: Waller M.. of GreonvUlo,
S. C. Ii. W.. jr.. of lloanoke; Herbert
and Amy W.. of this city. He also
leaves two brothers, F. o. Wells, of
Richmond, and Thomas n. Wells; of
Petersbui g.
Dr. Palmer Ilnhcock.
I [Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatclul
Lynchb?rg, Vau, February ill?Wori
has been received lure of the de.it h
this morning at S o'clock at his home
In Burkcvlllc, of Or Palmer Uubcock,
father of 8. J ?abcock, a well-known
resident of this city. Dr Palmer was a
native of Louisville, Ky., where he was
born In IS1V W hen a youth he went
with his parents io llaleigh, N. C,
n'hero he practiced his profession, that
of dentistry, until ten or twelve years
ago. when he moved to BurkevlllO,
where he made his home until his
tit nth.
Mr. Hat-cock's wife died thirty.five
\ears ago, and his son, who lives
here. Is the last survivor of the f.irn
I lly. lie was a member "f the Bplscbp'-lt
i Church. The funeral will be held"
Thursday afternoon *t nurkevltle.
Mis* Josephine Murrell.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatoh.l
j Lynchb?rg, Vd-, Febr?ary Ii.?\
great shock wns. occasioned in Lynch?
b?rg last night by the announcement
from Norfolk of the death of M1-h Jo?
sephine Murrell, of this city; w ho was
on a visit In that city, with her rela?
tive, Mrs Charles C. Waddlll, the end
coming from a stroke of apoplexy ear?
ly last nlisht.
Miss Murreil w? the eldest daugh?
ter of the late Thomas B, and Willie
Thurman Murrell, and she Is survlv-d
by three sister* i.nd a brother, all of
whom live here. They ur.s Mrs .1.
I'-lchard Edmunds, Mrs. B. P. Thon,,
hill. Mrs .lohn M. Otcy and T. E. Mur?
rell. Jr.
The body wnc brought to the rlty
this evening ami the burial will prob?
ably take place to-morrow.
ACUTE I.VDHJKSTION SUCCESSFULLY
TRBATB1).
A little tablet railed "Dlgeatll" has b?en
found to he certain quick relief for acuto
Indigestion. Many canes haw been reported
"here Instant relief resulted from Its u?e.
"Digestif I? the successful treatment for
all stomach dl'ord'-rs. It relieves Indices
tlon Instantly and cures dyspepsia, s'old on
positive guarantee?foe. Aek at anV drug
itore.
This popular remedy never falls to
clfcttually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES orislng from a
Torpid Liver and Hod Digestion
The natural result i.-. good appetite*
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant?
ly sugurconted und easy to swallow.
Take i\o Substitute.
mm
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Will not shrink, wnrp or crack. Fhows no lath stains.
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Tin: II Kit < tl.KS PLASTE? BOARD CO., Hampton, Vu.
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promptly Hilled
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1557 E. Main St.