The times dispatch. [volume], April 06, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
NO HEADQUARTERS
MD HO MANAGER]
Governor Marshall Hasn't Even
Any Money to Put in
Campaign.
Washington. April ,Y? Aim ho\v conies
another lioniocratle presidential can?
didate to town. The woods have been
full ol 'cm hereabouts. Harmon, W!l- '
son. Uudurwood ami dark all being
here this week, while to-day Governor
Mars).all, of Indiana, arrived. II. ..no:
In this morning, accompanied by Mrs,
Marshall, and will remain over Sun?
day.
"1 am not a presidential candidate
in the sense, ol actively chasing the
nomination," said Governor Marshall
at the N.-w Wlllurd this morning. "In?
diana Democrats sny tiny want no.
and 1 bell-vc the) mean it. H it I haw
no headquarters, no campaign mana?
ger ami no campaign money. The
only way the nomination Is likely to
come to me Is through a deadlock In
the convention, with attention turning J
to Indiana.
"I do not regret thai 1 naw no
money to use in sojklng the nomina?
tion I would mil be under obliga?
tion to any mnii oi set ,,r men through
money contributed to secure my nom?
ination, lor even a little child knows
there in "a string to If In such <ns.s.
I haven't any money of my own, and
I wouldn't lak ? it from o'h -r<<.
Oppose Patronage Pledge*.
"But there I" something worse even
than using money in prehorhlhatlon
campaigns, and that is to give prom- i
lues oi appointments to olllce. I think !
that is muri demoralising than the!
? Pending of money. j
"1 believe In campaign publicity)
before the election, and I favor pub?
licity before nomination, too. The
people aro entitled to know where- the
money has come from that Is used
to forward the nomination ol candi?
dates."
At that point sortie one in the croup
brought up the subject of "pr'ogroa
aivlsm," and the mention of it "got
? rise" out of the Governor.
"Progressives!" be ejaculated. "What
does the term mean? As applied to
Republicans it seems to mean only to
progress toward the presidency.
DlrTrrrnern of faction*.
"I don't see very much difference
between Standpal Republicans and
progressive itcipubltcans. They both
eland for varying degrees of protcc
i v,. tariff: It's the difference between
petit and grand larceny.
"True progress! Vlsm 's best exeni"
jdiil.-d by the work of the Democratic
Legislature of Indiana In the year
1311. We passed more reol progres?
siv? legislation than the legislature
*>f any other State In the Union.''
The Governor made it plain that no
political slgnllicance Is lo be attached
to his visit to tlie national capital at
this time. H.. explained that A. II.
Sutherland, religious secretary of the*!
Wa'hlriKton Young Men's Christian
Association .who was formerly pastor :
of the Presbyterian Church in Colum?
bia City. 1ml.. of which the Governor
Is a member, exacted from him a pr?m- I
Ise many months ago to address the
Washington Young Men's Christian
Association.
'I found that 1 could not break this,
promise," said the Governor, "and so j
1 decided to ?nine- on and deliver an ?
address here Kiaster .Sunday. There is
absolutely no politics whatever In my i
visit." i
Tills nft?rnoon the Governor and
Outfitting
?n Kastei" Sunday then- will !
I>c a dress parade of everybody j
and the majority will lie on 1
view in couples.
Don't overlook the fart thai I
every woman want- her escort
to Ik- as attractively dressed !
as herself.
_ I
Kaster Hats. Ties. Gloves, j
etc. All new and all different ;
from the ordinary sort. At
your service, <-ir.
Suits that are in a class ;
by themselves,
$15, $18, $20 to $45.
- I
The Outfitters.
627 Hast Broad St. (Near 7th.)
Mrs, .Morshall went to r?it Myer. i'i
company ivltii Mr. Sutherland, to wit?
ness a special artillery and cavalry i
drill on account of the day being j
Good Friday; nd social function was
arranged tor the evening.
TV-morrow morning the Governor
will call on President Taft. To-mor
row evening be will be tha guest of
the two Senators and the twelve Dem?
ocratic Representatives from Indiana
at a dinner. This will 1?? a political
aft air, at which the presidential pros?
pects of th: Ooyojri.or win he d'scusscrt
and plans made for doing whatever
seems worth while In support of hl?
candidacy. The Governor will also;
visit the Senate and the House of Rep-:
rescntatlvcs
Milwaukee Will fiel Itner?..
Milwaukee. April .v--The 1912 Van- i
dcpbllt races will lie held In Milwau?
kee, according to a telegram received
to-night from W. K. Vanderbltt, if
this city off-rs sufficient policing for
the course proposed for the races. The
local automobile association will meet
to-morrow to make certain that the
demands of the race promoters for.
proper protection of the course can be ;
met. and will accept the races to-mor?
row. The date is not set. but will bC
lot ween August 3 r, and October 15.
tinti eii?IIa rtleasj,
Lyhclibtirg; Va . April ?Thursday
.ilfrht. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. \v. Harness, at Sandy Bottom, Am
herst coiihty, lliel| daughter* Miss Cora
Bell Harticss, was married to George
A. Go wen: Rev. T. It. Morris. Of the
Madison Baptist Church, officiated
Miss Kate llsrtlesfi was the maid of |
honor and H. W. Wright was the bett
n.an.
BOTH REACH POLE,
BELIEF OF PEARY
He Thinks Scott, as Well .as
Amundsen, Has Been
Successful.
A POLAR CELEBRATION
Discoverer of North Pole Pre?
sented With Medal by
Arctic Club.
for the hearing.
New Vork. April :..? Rear-Admiral
Robert IS. I'eary. retired, who discov?
ered the North pole, Ik of the opinion
Unit both Amundsen, the Norwegian,
and Captain Scott, the Englishman, at?
tained im. South Pole. Ii.- expn -i
ihlii view to-nlnh) in an address at .1
celebration marking the third anniver?
sary .,r ii;s discovery, at which he was
honored ??>" ?' iinl<|u? metal made up in
part of a meteorite which he brought
from tin Ant,.- regions in 1897. Ad?
miral Peary declared that from his
study of the competition between
Amundsen and Scott In believed the
Englishman had also boon successful
in reaching the South Pole about the
middle of .flinuary, 6r about a month
later than Amundsen reached it.
Tin- polar celebration to-night was
under the auspices of the I'eary Arctic
Club, the American Geographical So?
ciety, ami the American Museum of
Natural History. It was brhj in the
museum building and attended by u
large number Of explorers and scien?
tists. Not . only Admiral i'eary?'
achievement, but the discovery of the
South Pole and the Inauguration of
tii> new Crocker Land expedition wen-,
objects of the celebration. President
llenrj Falrllclrl osbornc, of the rhu
Heuin. presided, and Zenas ?Trane pre
- ? 111 - -. I Admiral I'eary with the medal.
It was a five-pointed star of sections
? >f the Kr-at meteor!,,., which Admiral
Peary brought from ?'ap<.- Vork. In the
centre of tin star around a blue-while
diamond la the inscription: "Pearj
Arctic Club to Robert E. I'eary. April
0. 1912.V
Inscribed 'n enamel are the dales, ofi
five definite achievements of the ex?
plorer?the pole in 1909, Iho farthest
north In isOG, establishing the Insular- j
lly of Greenland In 1900, the great
meteors In l*f>7 and the crossing of
Greenland in is;-;. The medal will be
deposited with others of the Peary
collection in the National .Museum
at Wi hitigton.
In ??.plying to the presenfn". Ion ad?
dress. Admiral I'eary spoke of the ant?
arctic exploration and. after express?
ing his belief that Scott, as well as
Amundsen, hud attained the pole, he.
said Amundsen's Journey had demon?
strated conclusively that the Eskimo
dog was the one and only motive pow
? i for poinr expedi '/inn.
"There remain two very Interesting
problems In the North to l>..- solved,-'
he said, ?namely, the exploration of
Crocker Land and fne penetration of
that remaining large unknown arejt
lying Between the polls and Ber'ng
Strait, and. second, the crossing of
Greenland at Its widest point near the
seventy-eighth parallel from Whale
Sound to Cape Bismarck."
Struck hj Train and Killed.
I Special t.i Th- Tim? s-Dlspstch.1
Alexandria; Va? April 5.? .lames Klnnell, ,
(tfty-Ave years old. was (truck by an elei -
trie tr.-iln this afternoon Just' north of the I
< Ity limits and instantly killed. Finne;; u r* J
walking alons the track with his E*anclson. j
.lohn Harisboroush, ?Iah: years old. The ;?d !
was only Slightly Injured.
Patterson?Mneo-n.
i.ynchburg; Va . April r,-At the Methodist
Pi-jt'i'.am parsonage last nUlu Miss Fan?
nie l.ee Mas-.n. daughter of Mr; and .Mrs. L.
H Maion, wsa married to Walter p.. Pat
?.ert?n. Jtcv. <\ St. Comphcr. of that church.
xffli iattntr. MUf Ha-.tle Patterson tn?>
malt] of honor, and' diaries Hell ?u, th?
b<at man.
The Individuality of
Goes deeper than its delicious taste
"Every Bit a Pleasant Surprise."
All Flavors. Any Quantity. Any Time.
Delivered Anywhere.
Purity Ice Cream Co., - Richmond, Va.
THE STORY OF
A GREAT TOBACCO
Origin of One of the Biggest
Successes in the History
of Smoking
"IT'S DIFFERENT!1
Tuxedo?Tuxedo tobacco, we would
make it better, but we can't. We could
make it cheaper, but we won't Tuxedo
tobacco, we would make it better, but
wo can't We could make it cheaper
but we won't. Tuxedo tobacco, wc
make it better, but v
make it cheaper, but
tobacco, we would
we can't Wc c<
but we won't Tj
make it l>ctttr>
make It che
"Patterson" on tobacco stands (or
quality?quality that has stood the test
yCar after year for halt a century?tho
tost of being smoked by critical smokora.
Only real quality?only tobacco that is
honestly
and
How a Nation-Wide Popularity
Began in One Man's Pipe
They tell an interesting story of therj
origin of one ol the biggest successes Inj
the history of tobacco manufacture
When the founder of the R. A. Pat*1
tersmn Tobacco Company' invented the
tobacco ptoccss that hos since borne his
name, his aim was tn so treat a tobacco
that it not only would not "bite," that
it not only would be harmless, but that
it would be absolutely safeguarding in
its tftetts on the mouth and thront The
sliced plcg nnil roll cut put out under
the Patterson process soon achieved a
wiile popularity which it holds in the
fullest degree, to this tlav. of represent?
ing clean, pure, honest tobacco at its
best
One day the manager "f the Patterson
manufacturing department slipped into
his pipe some of the Bttrlcy tobacco ihnt
had been granulated in the process of
manufacture He lilted this granulated
form so well that for two years he made
this his personal smoke But a good
thing has to be passed along, and this
man finally yielded to the temjitat'on of
finding out from bis friends whether his
taste was peculiar or whether he really
had made a "find " The rchtilt was that
before many months he was embarrassed
by peremptory requests Irom many
quarters for "more oi that wonderful
granulated Butley." "It's different."
they said, "the most perfect pipe smoke
we ever tried "
Theu came an experiment with special
bags of this "discover. " In a short
time every available bag was gone
It was in this way that the original
granulated Burley began its oncer It
was in Iltis way that TYxerio tobacco,
now famous over the whole land ? 11 the
jjreen tin, began its astonishing i :cccss
So quick was this popularity that
hipments were for years never better
than n month behind the orders While
tinable to fill orders it \\-as impossible to
risk advertising. It is onfyVnow, with
greatly extended factory faciTffies. that
the Patterson Company is venturing to
tell the Tuxedo story ? to carry forward
with printer's ink the good work donj; by,
enthusiastic smokers?and bv Tv
itself
/
TUXEDO TOBACCO^ ?
TUXEDO TOBACCO
Tuxedo Tobacco Tuxedo To^
bacco Tuxedo Tobacco
Tuxedo Tobacco
TOBACCO
acco Tuxedo
uxedo Tobacco
o Tobacco
To?
Tuxedo
tlemea^
for gentlemen";
smoke for gcntl
the pipe smoke for gentlemen; Tux?
tobacco, the pipe smoke for gentlemen.
TUXEDO TOBACCO
TUxtdo Totateo Tmxrdo THiaim
Tuxedo?Turxedo tobacco, the> pipe
smoko for gentlemen; Tuxedo tobacco,
the pipe smoke f
tobacco, the pi
Tuxedo tobacc
tlemen, Tuxcd
for gentlemen;
smoke for ge
the pipe smo
tobacco, the
Tuxedo tobai
tlem
for gcntlcm
8ml "
the
tob
Tuxe
TUXEDO
?
maki
tobacc1
we can't
but we won ..
make it better, butw^,^ >*? could
make It cheaper, but \ve*X?trr/>L. Tuxedo
tobacco, we would make it-better, but
m't We could make It cheaper.
Tuxedo tobacco, we would
jvc can't. We could
't
the pipe
tobacco,
: Tuxedo
rentleraen;
tefor gen
: pipe smoke
(ceo, the pipo
tobacco,
jen; Tuxedo
gentlemen;
:edo tobacco, the plp?
tlemen; Tuxedo tobacco,
e for gentlemen; Tuxedo
ilpe smoke for gentlemen,
tobacco, the pipo smoke for gen?
Tuxedo tobacco, tho pipe smoke
entlemen; Tuxedo tobacco, the pipe
r gentlemen; Tuxedo tobacco,
smoke for gentlemen; Tuxedo
the pipe smoke for ?eutlernen,
bacco, the pipe smoke for gen
edo tobacco the pipe smoke
n; Tuxedo tobacco, the pips
'mien; TBardo tobacco,
? (or gent lernen; Tuxe dp
e smoke (or g*ntlernen.
cco.tho pipe smoke for gen
nxedo tcbacQp the pipe smoke
eotlsrrxoa; Ttncodo tobacco, the pipe
e (or gentlemen; Tnxedo tobacco,
the pipo smoke (or gentlemen*
The Pipe Smoke for Gentl
the Pipe Smoke^
Gentlemen )
Tuxedo?Tuxedo tobacc;/
make it better, but we can'tV
make it cheaper, but we won't\
tobacco, we would make it belt,
we can't We could make it cKeapert
but we won't. Tuxedo tobacco, wc would
make it better, but wc can't. We could
make it cheaper, butwe won't Tuxedo ,
BACCO
- *S ? I I Ii 1 >? , Mil I
we carr^-'weTould make
but we wou't. Tuxedo tobacco,wc would
make it better, but we can't We could
make it cheaper, but we won't
Tuxedo
word now means to Ameri
i YOU can learn in the
T?test way by trying a tin of the
tobacco yourself. The answer's in tho
tin?a cheerful answer to tbo whole
smoko question.
TUXEDO TOBACCO
TUXEDO TOBACCO
Tuxedo Tobacco Tuxedo To?
bacco Tuxedo Tobacco
Tuxedo Tobacco
TUXEDO TOBACCO
Tuxedo Tobacco Tuxedo To
edo Tobacco
o Tobacco
Tbmfe T?tatro T?*t4? Tbtta?
We expected to advertise long ago ?
but the astonishing sales jumped ahead
of us at the start and for a long time wc
couldn't catch up. Think of iti On*
of the best selling tobaccos in the world
?without advertaing. Tha tobacco did
it! It's been doing alt the talking?ant9
doing it wonderfully well.
Not Not all the talking. Smokers
have been saying some jolly things as
they passed the Dews along.
Nov. our additional (actories arc ready
and we can "sec daylight" on filling
rders. Now we are ready to "say tho
"?and it's a good word?Tuxedo,
at that word now means, to Ameri.
can 'srtftjkers YOU can leartj in tho
pleasanteSt way by trying a tin of the
tobacco yourself. The answer's in tho
tin?a cheerful answer to the whole
Bmoko question.
VETERAN OPERATOR DEAD
( .?iiriliin.lt Cunningham Intercepted
MriiHnge tn General Lee.
Xciv V?i'k, April 5.?Courtlandt M.
Cunningham, one of tho oldest tele?
graphers in the service, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company; died In
Brooklyn to-day of heRrt disease. Mr.
Cunningham was a veteran of the Civil
"War and served In the signal corps
of the t'nion army.
While employed iiv tapping wires in
the campaign preceding the battle of
Gettysburg Cunningham la said to
have Intercepted a message from Ihc
Confederate government ordering Geh
oral Itobert E. Leo to make an In?
vasion of the North. Cunningham at
once turned the message over to the
Federal authorities With the result
j that General Meade was ordered to
I Intercept Lee. The battle of Geltys
I burg followed and Lee's plan of in?
vasion was thwarted.
CHAIN 0AM3 GUARD ACQUITTED.
I hi hi Shooting of Edward .Inckson
Done In I'nrfliinncc of Duty,
(Special to The Tlmes-DisDatch.]
Danville. Va., April p.?j. A. Reagan,
the chain gang guard, who on March
shot Edwnrd Jackson, who was esJ
Korrcnsl: For Virginia?Saturday |
fnlr mid continued nrsns) Sunday l
creasing cloudiness, probably followed]
by Bliovtcrs mid cooler lit lilKlit.
Special Local Datu for Yesterday.
1? noon temperature . i2
3 I?. M. lemperaturo . 691
Maximum temperature up to S
P. M. 71
?Minimum temperature up to S .
*? ?1.?. -10 1
Mi an temperature .
Normal temperature .". 14 I
Excess in lemperaturo . 4 I
Deficiency in temperature since
March 1 . 11
Accum, deficiency in temperature
since January 1 . . . j
Excess in rainfall since March 1.. ?
Accum excess i,n rairiia.ll since
Ja ntuarv 1 . 3. 7"4
l.oenl observation S Is. M. Vcaicrdnj
Temperature . S3 |
lluinidlty . 11
Wind, direction .S. W.
Wifld. Velocity . Ill
Weather .Cleat
CONDITIONS IX IMPORTANT CITIES. |
(At S P. M. Eastern Standard Time.!
Place. Thor, 11. T. L. T. Weather.
Ashcvllln .... RS Bd 42 Clear
Atlanta . 6ti 7(1 RO Cleat'
Atlantic City. 18 6" n I', cloudy|
Hoston . 62 Tu :n> Clear
Buffalo . 48 52 I.' l'. cloudy I
Charleston .. 81 t;* r.s> clear
Chicago . 70 74 04 Clear
Denver . 62 7.r 48 Cloudy
Dulilth . 62 7 1 4S P. cloudy
Galveston ... 66 68 fill Cloudy
Halt, las .... tin Sil :.S Cloudy
Havre . 3C 62 3ij Cloudy
Jacksonville., ill 72 62 Clear
Kansas City.. 70 7ii 64 Clear
Louisville ... 70 76 <;o Clear
.Montgomery.. 70 7G at, P, cloudy
New Orleans, no 7t; tin I', cloudy
New Vork.... 52 70 42 Cloudy
Norfolk . HI 70 52 Clear
Oklahoma ... 68 7 1 68 Cloudy
Pittsburgh .. 64 68 f>i Clear
Raleigh . 62 to 18 1'. cloudy
St. Louis ,... 72 7S r.o Clear
St. Paul . 72 76 IS fU'iir
San Francisco 56 62 tn Clear
Savannah ??? 62 ~>- f?6 Clear
Spokane .50 50 36 Clear
Tampa . 68 7S fit Clear
?Washington.. 66 7S 50 I', cloudy
Winnipeg . ? ? 10 R0 in .Rain
W.vlhevllle .. 56 66 .16 Clear
MINI AT I'll F. ALMANAC.
April 6. 191.'.
HIGH TIDE.
.Bun rises- 6:50 Morning- 7:47
96ud sets. 0.36 Evening ??? ? S:l
en ping, and who a Tow days later died
.of his injuries In the hospital, was
given n preliminary hearing in the
Mayor's eourV this morning and was
acquitted. It wan shown hy Reagan's
eoniisel that lie had shot In pursuance
of his duty, after calling upon Urs man
to halt, and the prisoner did not head
the command.
?When Reagan was acquitted mem?
bers of the police forcfs started a sub?
scription to pay his counsel for his
services. ;
.1 ml ire Gordon to SH lu C??r.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. |
Alexandria, Va.. April 5.?Governor
Mann has designated Judge 11. T. Gor?
don, of Nelson county, to sit in the
annexation proceedings case. Insti?
tuted by this cltv to obtain part of
Alexandria and Fairfax county. May
8 Is the date, fixed hy the Governor
tor the hearing.
Destroyed by *"lre.
South Hoston. Va.. April 5.?The
dwelling occupied by D. W. Hasklna
and family, and well known as the obi
Hodges homestead, built many years
ago in a cluster of oaks known as
"Hodgcs'a Grove." was totally de?
stroyed by Are shortly aftjr noon to?
day. The origin Is unknown. The loss
is about ?5,lKiO. which was partially In?
sured Most of the furniture nml
household goods wer? saved, hut worn
badly damaged. Some recent Improve?
ments had besn made on the property
WIM. MEET AT NEWPORT NEWS.
I'ronrsni for first Congressional DIs
irlct Teachers' Convention.
[Special to'The Times-Dispatch.]
Newport News, Va., \ptil ">??The
First Congressional District Teachers'
Convention will meet In Newport News
April 2'i and 26. The COmnilttSO Is
arranging a program that will b? prac?
tical and helpful. The rural school
problern and the work of the primary
umi grammar grades will he discussed
by specialists In euch department.
On Thursday, .April 25, the schools
In Newport News will be open to visi?
tors. Classes In primary methods, busy
work, chalk modeling or blackboard
sk-itching, pottery, china painting, do?
mestic science, manual training, sew?
ing, drawing, music, etc.
Thursday evening at S o'clock, the
opening exercises will he held In the
Presbyterian Church, with an address
of welcome b>" Mayor Maryus Jonis and
a response by Dr. W. Lewis, super?
intendent of Lancaster and Northum?
berland. This will be followed by an
address on "Newport News, Hampton
and Vicinity," hy Dr. Lyon G.' Tyler
president of the Colics'! of William
and Mary, and then an address on
"Public Education in Virginia," by
' Professor Charles G. Maphls, of the
I University of Virginia.
On Friday morning, Apiil 36, there
will be an exhibit of primary work for
first and second grades. \\?lth talks by
primary teachers. The work of tho
Ural four gradis?wtll he discussed by
specialists in each grade, while Miss
I Gertrude Davis Is arranging a program
for grammar grade teachers.
In the afternoon the mooting of
teachers. under superintendents lr.
?ach division, will be held, when spe?
cial talks on any subject may bo had.
I The convention closes Friday ?evenind
< hy two strong addresseB by Dr. F. A
Mlllcdge, of Farmvlllo, and Preslde'ht
K. II. Russell, of Fredericksburg.
Hopkins Furniture Co.,
7 West Broad St.
Cash or Credit.
Step Around the Corner and Save "
$1.50 to $2.50
You Easter Shoes Are Ready
Wc arc fully prepared in every detail
to serve yon promptly and quickly.
All the factories that make our shoes
have surpassed in style and quality
their previous efforts. You will sec here
an array of Easter and spring
Oxfords, Pumps, Ties, Shoes
That overshadows anything ever shown in Richmond.
From now on our shop will be a very busy one, but we are fully
equipped with a force of salespeople prepared to show you all the
newest spring fancies in every popular leather.
NO MORE
NO LESS
Colonial Sample Shoe Shop.
209 N. 6th Street. Opposite Miller & Rhoads,
Only Shoe Shop in Richmond Exclusively for Women