The times dispatch. [volume], April 23, 1912, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
LEVEES OF RIVER
REMAIN INTACT
Inspectors Stationed at Weak
Points Send Reassuring
Reports.
SLIGHT FALLS RECORDED
[Another Hard J '"ight Against
Increased lli^h Water*
Is ['cared.
Now Orleans, La., April 22.?Itoas-I
suiiug reports concerning tne levcca
01 Hit Mississippi ttlvuV v. nicn Him
muln Intact, received -.i ine et-1
lice or the United mules arm} en?
gineers here to-dtiy iridh inspectors
stationed at .ill iveuk'. points soutn ot
Vlcksburg. Another hUui ngnt against
increased hlKh watura is anead, how?
ever, and to-day. Cuptu'in C, o. bher
rlll, chief ot the government engineers,
began concentrating his torces in the
vicinity ot tne tied U'.vcr 'landing,
about forty miles soutn ot Natchez, at!
Which point the hood waters which]
have been pouring thrd?gn the ere-1
Vabscs on tin WCl t Side oi the river
In Arkuusas and Northeast Louisiana
lor the past ten days will begin to re?
nnet the Mississippi.
Slight falls wer? recorded to-.lay at
nearly all Mississippi It'tai gauges,
but another rls< iiiu begin whtn tue
crevasse waters begin to come back
to the big stream, agd from one to]
thitc leel above the previous high 1<
cord is predicted tor .ill polnii south|
of Torias, Im..
With the exception of the thrci ne?
groes who are reported to have been|
drowned yesterday, irlii\ tne steamci
Concorldla sank in a heil? thlrty-tlv*
?miles below Natchez, win!, engaged In
rescue work In Concordia Parish,
there have been no reports ot ions oi
life in Louisiana
The New Orleans relief committee's
total cash funds for Ilood Sufferers to?
day passed the f 16,000 murk. Cloth?
ing, cooking utensils, skufy. ntc, al?
most equaling In value the amount oi
?the cash sjoscrlpt'orrs have been ro
bclved by the commute. Cash and
?supplies are b.lng forwarded an rap
idiy as possible to the relief camps In
BViOuislaha and Mississippi. Funds col?
lected by relief committees In the
emulier cities and towns In Loul lona
end Mississippi probably win total
?35.000.
Metcral Thousand Itcscued.
To-day gasolene launches and skiffs
are plying the flood waters in every
seotlon ot the parishes of Kast and
"We?'. Carroll, Madison, Tens.is, Cats.
houla, Rlchlaii'J anil Concordia. Al?
ready several thousand people have
lieep rescued In this section of North?
eastern Louisiana and removed to high
pdiits. but there arc yet many inpre
niaroontd, some ol them without food.
On tr.e Mississippi side of the river
there has been even a grjeter devasta?
tion, resulting from the crevasse n.'ar
IKulah. The suffering Is Intense In
the Boguepsalla Valley. Where a small
town and numerous large plantations
arj under from four to eighteen feet
of water. This crevasse ofentuallj
v 111 inundate m r.; than 2.<..?'."0 a -i
of fine farming lands, mid It is esti?
mated that not less than 12.00'.' persons
in that trritory will be mads home-:
1-ss. Already about 3.."00 have been
rcscuod nnd removed to Federal and
Sl.itr relief camps, hut as the waters
gradually make th?Mr way toward the
jjEE
Arrow
shirts
Introduced by the
Arrow Collar
Makers
await inspection
at your dealers.
$1.50 and $2.00
CtUXTT, Pf.ajjody & Co.
Maulers, Troy, N. Y?
? K.
Soja Beans?]
Cow Peas
YYc have nice .-.locks, rcclcancd, H
of hi?h germination and the risli
prices.
Buy before they advance.
r?
'9
SECD MERCHANTS,
.i Stoics,
Richmond, - - Virginia.
hm% NEW:
The Creentree
Suits for Boy?
" Made to stand $0.5G
the strenuous life" e3
at swENmmsnn
i? age - _i
?In(ilBN Covered Utility Boxes, Cedar
Chest*, Screens of nil Kinds.
C An PET DEPARTMENT,
Sydnor&Hundley,
Phone Monroe 1703,
The Coat Shirt
We have .1 display ol exception 1
illy well-made new Coat Style
Negligee Shirts f"i spring.
The designs arc not <>f the ordi
nary sort. Stripes tin- season pre
loniinatc, though there are many !
patterns in neat figure designs.
The materials arc <<f the hesi qual?
ity madras, cambrics and percales;
ih'' 1 uffs ,n<- attached or dctat hed.
as you prefer.
The Coat Shirt is Sort of j
Irresistible!
$1.00 to SI.50 or $5.00.
f&rk-parrisj,^
The Outfitters.
627 East Broad St. I Near 7th.]
Sunflower basin. sti;i others ar: driven
fioin tin :r liotnea.
The relief work amongst the auf- j
ferers on both sides of the river, v'c- ,
tims of the Dogtatl and Beulah ere- I
vassea Is well organized. Major F. H. !
U? ton, of the l.'nlted States Army,
with headquarters at VtcksbUrg, la
directing, the work, and perfect harm- 1
ony prevails between the Stale and !
Federal force* engaged ir. the hu?
mane work.
Apprnl lor Clothing.
V.'at-hinglon, April 23.?An appeal
for cl' thing for the flood sufferers In
thi Miaalsslppl Valley was io-day sent j
by the American It'd Cross head- j
quarters here to live of Its chapter*
In tlie MiddieWest and South. The ;
appeal will he sent to other chnp
teis as the demands increase
CirclnnatI and Cleveland, Ohio. St.
Louis, Mo.. Birmingham. Ala., and ;
Atlanta. Oa., arr the cities to which.,
the clothing appeal was sent to-day. |
Seven Hed Cross nUrSCa wl!l leave
Kansas City, Mo., to-day for various
points tn Arkansas, under orders from;
the Rid Cross headquarters here. |
A congressional investigation of,
the extent of the damage done and ;
the money needed for the repair of the
levees or, the Mississippi River, and '
its tributaries is proposed In a reso?
lution which representative Bart hold t,
Of Missouri, offered in the House to-;
day.
Cltixcna of Mississippi. Louisiana,
Arkansas, arid Tennessee, members of
the Arkansas and Tehhessece Legls
futures and members of the Chambers
of Commerce of St. l.ouls and Chicago
no t here to-Jay with a view to urg?
ing additional appropriation for re- j
pairing the levee.- on the lower Mis?
sissippi Itlvex T!*ty probably will be]
heard by the Senate Committee on
Commerce to-morrow.
NATIVE SOLDIERS
MASSACRE FRENCH
Fez. Morocco. Thursday, April 18)
(delayed in transmission'.?The revolt'
of the populace and tnc Moorish sol-|
dlery began at midday yesterday, nf-|
ter a delegation of native troops h.ol!
obtained admission to the palace and|
complained to the Sultan of the newl
military regulations in connection'
with the French protectorate. As the'
military delegation came out from the'
palace the soldiers composing It BClZ-l
ed and killed a French citizen. This]
was the signal for general p:llugc and
massacre throughout the city.
The native soldiers, pushed on byj
shrieking Moorish women. ru-hodl
through the streets of the city, slay-l
lug all the French they could tind, and]
Inciting the population to violence byj
the false cry of "the Sultan Is a]
prisoner of the French and must bei
liberated.''
The French telegraphers were at-1
tacked by a howling crowd and made a]
heroic stand, defending their ofllce fori
four hours, in the meantime sending
messages tc headquarters nt Tfingler.
Finally ihe oflice was broken Into and
the telegraphers were killed, and their
bodies were multllated and burned.
The heads of all the Europeans slain
by the native troops were paraded
through the streets on pikes. ,
The French legation sent out rdicf
squads of troops and brought in many
foreigners and afterwards the French
artillery opened Tiro on tho rebeln who
were grouped in the northern quarter.
INCREASES JUSTIFIED
Berlin, April 22.?-The debate on the
bills increasing the German army and I
navy began to-day m the Reichstag I
r>r. Von Beihin.'inn-lloll weg. the im?
perial chancellor, in introducing Iho
measures justified the increase on Ihe
grounds of Cermanv's exposed conti?
nental position and' the ever-present
danger of war. He was sure, he said.
Unit no great power wished for or I
j was planning a war with Germany, but
I the wars of the past had developed
Unexpectedly, and the possibility of a
I conflict remains In a higher degree
than before, owing to the increased fa?
cilities for fanning public agitation.
The chancellor defended tin- govern?
ment for not adopting the inheritance
tax in order to finance the army and
navy bills, saving adequate funds wer,,
available without this project, on
which the Reichstag was divided.
SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY
Rorton, Mass.. April ?Seth T.
Nichols, a deserter from the Ports?
mouth Saw Yard murine barracks,
?who startled the country recently by
bis "confession" that he was respon?
sible for the murder of Dr. .luiia
Knabe, of Indianapolis, wan sentenced
into to-day to the Concord Reforma?
tory by Judge Sanderson, in the Suf?
folk- Superior Court. Nichols whs in?
dicted on a charge of the larceny of
Slothing in Boston, and was surren?
dered to the Massachusetts authorities
by the Portsmouth police, ft wns
claimed that he made his untruthful
confession while lrib?rlng under a
mental strain caused by the recent
, death of his wife.
DEATH CLAIMS
MORGAN TREAT
Former United States Marshall
Passes Away at W est Point
After Brief Illness.
FUNERAL THERE TO-MORROW
Traii-cd by IJencli and Bar fur
1 aithfu] and Efficient
Service.
Morgan 'i:<at, forinor United States
marshal, Jim .it hid home in Wost
Point yesterday uftci'iioon at 1:30
o'clock, utter an Illness ot '>nc week.
I While in apparent good health, lie suf?
fered a blight stroke ot paralysis,
' whkh made it Impossible for him to
'move his legs, and he was stricken
again yesterday. The funeral services
will be held at West i'oint to-morrow
afternoon.
> .Mr. treat Was one ol the best known
und most popular Republican oitt' e
! holders in Virginia. Ii.- was llrst ap
I pointed marshal by President McKin?
ley In Xi'Jh. lie was icuppolntcd lourj
years later, though In President Roose?
velt's second administration ho was!
'removed, without cause, the appoint
Intent being given to J. B. B. Stuart,
of Newport News The protest against
Mr. Treat'! removal was bo strong
[that he was reinstated three months
later, Mr. Stuart being made collector
j of customs at Newport News. Soon
latter President Taft was inaugurated,
i Captain Sinithers, of Cape Char''f.
! was appointed marshal, despite the
fact that the Judges, the lawyers and
all court others In the district urged
1 that Mr. Treat b- continued In oltlce.
Tribute by muri and Bur.
This tribute paid to him by men
who knew and understood his work
.more than paid him lor the loss of
the position. Just a tew days before
' he was taken ill Mr. 1 reat said to a
pal"?* of friends In the i'edcial build?
ing that he never expected to aek for
! o." hold another federal position, ad?
ding that he would give bond to sub?
stantiate his word Alter he ictlred
from the service of the government he
returned to his home, and was active?
ly engaged in the hardware business,
meeting with unusual success.
? The news of his death came yester?
day as a great shock to his Richmond
friend;.
lie was, perhaps, ono of the most
ardent Roosevelt men in the State, and
while he had no "a.\c to grind, ' was
one of the first to pledge his support
to the third-term candidate, having
written Mr. Roosevelt a short while
ago. telling him that he approved of
his candidacy and would aid him fn the
tight.
Mom In Wisconsin.
Mr. Treat \w?s born In Wisconsin in
l1*.".;, but moved to this State with his!
parents, nine years later, when hi?.!
father engaged In the milling Indus-1
try.
11- was a descendant of New Kng
land Puritans, and one of his ances-'
tors, Robert Treat, of Connecticut, was
for y ears Co\ernor of that Colony. On
his mother's side he was related to the!
Morgans, of New York. He received!
only a primary education, and when!
sixteen years of age left home to work;
out his own destiny, arid succeeded in
making himself one of the self-made
men of his community, having an en?
viable reputation for square dealing
and fair play. Along with his busi?
ness h<- made a study of economies.'
which served him well in his capacity
as a public servant II'- was a mem-j
her of the House of Delegates from
1S7S to ISSS. Though an active Re-;
publican in national matters, he was,
most conservative In State Issues.
He leaves bis second wife and two
daughters by that marriage, and one
son, l.eland Treat, by his first wife,
who was the daughter of XV. P. Roanc,
of Gloucester county.
INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT.
Belehnte? to ChleiiRO Bleeted nt ni?
triet CoDtentioun in Louisiana.
New Orleans. April 22.?At district
conventions of the so-called Lolsel-1
Hebert faction of the Republican party,
held to-day the following delegates
w< re elected to the Republican con?
vention:
Flral District?Walter Cohen and J.
Madison Vance. Instructed for Taft.
Second District?Leonard Wougeg
PTk and C. J. Bell. Instructed for
Taft.
Sixth Dlstrh t ? F.. W. Farree and B
Baranco. Instructed for Tnft.
Seventh District ? L. K. Robison and
rrank Labi; In.-tructd for Taft.
MORPHINE
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Within Ten Days by Our New
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Only Sanitarium in the World Giving
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j Our guarantee means something. Not!
one dollar nerd be paid until a satisfactory
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This Sanitarium is licen-ed under a
; special law in Tennessee, requiring live
, years' experience and a record of 90 per
! cent, of cure?.
VVc control completely the usual with?
drawal symptoms. No extreme nervous?
ness, aching limbs, or los- of sleep. Pa
jticnts unable to visit Sanitarium can be
treated privately at home. References;
flic Mayor oi our ( ity, tIm President of
any Bank, or any Citizen ol Lebanon.
W rite for Free Booklet No. 14, Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
F. J. Sanders, Mftr., Lebanon, Tenn.
DENTIST I
Bee us In regard to your dental
troubles. We will give you honest
advice without <-harge at
THE SOUTHERN DHNTAL ROOMS,
Opposite the new Post-Offlce Building.
X009 Rast Main- Tel. Madison 3238.
I Chidren's White Canvasl
Button Shoes, $1.00
ALBERT STEIN,
kino of sitor.s,
5th and Broad
Advertising Specialists
We plan, writ* ftnu Illustrate effective ad?
vertising. IJ.ery department In chares of s.d.
experience specialist. Confer with u?. Avoid
costly mistakes, costs you nothing.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC..
Mutual Uulldln*.
Richmcna, ? Virginia,
'Faon* utsUsoe SB*.
The Bakery Behind the Biscuit
Many bakeries in New York, Chicago and other
cities are being condemned by health officers as un-,
clean and unsanitary. How often do you inspect your
bakery ? Our two-million-dollar, sunlit bakery is your
bakery when you eat
the cleanest, purest, best of all cereal foods. Over a
hundred thousand persons visit "the home of Shredded
Wheat" every year. Government inspection is good, but
public inspection is better. Every detail in the process of
making Shredded Wheat is open to the public. Nothing
so wholesome and delicious for breakfast as Shredded
Wheat Biscuit served with hot milk or stewed fruits.
??<'
Heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness, then pour hot
milk over it, adding a little cream. Salt or sweeten to suit
the taste.
The Only Breakfast Cereal Made in Biscuit Form
THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY,* NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
News of South Richmond
Eo'Jth Klehmon l Hureau.
Th? Tlmte-Dispatch, 1
MCO llul! .Street.
Phone Madison ITS.
Rather then tee the work or opening the
highway between tbe Southampton Bridge
and the -Midlothian Turnpike delayed tor
another month oy the Bickerings of the
Chesterfield Supervisor?, in session yesterday
at the Chesterfield Courthouse. Thomas S.
Winston. representing the ll?n .Mr Improve?
ment Company, ottered on behalf o! him
?elf and associates, a jir. jnsltlon for the I
county to donate the convict road force
for ? period of three months In lieu of the
appropriation of !.'..(??. which was being
?ought. Tills was acceded to 'by tbe board,
and tne force will start work on July '
Many of the prominent people of Bon Air,
Including Senator J. H Watkln?. Messrs.
Howard Swineford, Oeorge C. On-gory. It.
5. Christian; E. 0. I.alrd, W. P. Reed. Cult
man Wortham. .1 M Kenner' v. Dr. .1. Ii.
Fisher and 'Squire s. U. Conan, appeared
In favor of the project. All did their best
with the board, but the day seemed against
them when Mt. Winston leaped In the
breach. He tc'.d the hoard that he was not
desirous of plaelng any hardshlts on the
county by demanding the tO.oOO, which was
virtually promised, but would see that the
road was completed at his own expense It
the convict force would be loaned for three
months. He also agreed to make the South?
ampton Itri'lge n free bridge, and In addi?
tion to this, promlred to pay al: damages
to :and tbronsh which the higl-.wny will
run. The, board was authorized to appoint
a committee to assess the damages.
The cos- to the county of maintaining the
road force for three months will be about
11.600, and for this sum the county will re?
ceive a first-class road, five miles In length
and fitly feet wide, making the connecting
llr.k in a magnificent loop, which, ir Is
thought, will be one of the heaviest used
roads :or sutmobllea around the city.
Collect flood Sum from Tags.
Tag Day ir. South Richmond was a huge
success from a financial .standpoint, the sum
of I lit.95, being collected. Although the day
was lad. the women In charge of the sta?
tions were up early and workrd "ate. Very
few men managed to elude them, and a can?
vass of the factories completed the ,la>'s
work, rive Stations were In operation as
follows- Box H. Twelfth and Hull Streets,
In charge of Mrs. S, I!. Remiss. ,,s.?Ulcd by
Mr*. Allee Pettlgrewr, Miuri Elisabeth Pattl
I grew, Lucilla Nichols and O He Gregory,
I i". u'.ix IJ, awansboro. in charge of Miss
j Elms Stradcr. assisted by Misses Edith
Hull an 1 Lottie Burkti. ?10. Box 15. Cbivar
dln Avenue anej Hull Btrcets, Mrs. D. C.
Ballard ?nd mir? Mamie Weislger. ?4.10;
I Hoi 15. Seventh aul Hull Streit?, in charge
I Of Mrs Bcmll*, assisted by Mima Btnily
Fitzgerald, Haze. Beattle, Man..- Uta and
Virginia Gnrnett and Mm. Outlaw. ftS.IJ!
Box JO, Southern Shops and Seventh und
Perry streets, in cl.ane of Mrs. vv. J. Car?
ter, assisted by Mrs. A. C. Atkins, Mrs. VV.
H. Qarnett and Miss.-s Marie DuVal. Vir?
ginia Garnett. Later Owen* and Beule
Owens.
Convocation Meeting.
The Central Convocation of the Diocese
of Southern Virginia convened last night
i for the iprlng sessions at the Mea&e Me
I mortal Episcopal Church with twenty cler?
gymen in attendance. The services each)
nicht ?!:: begin at s.16 o'clock. The sermon
last night was delivered by Rev. Kred G.I
Kibble. i
Th.' services for to-day will be: 11 A- M .
morning prayer, sermon by Rev. O. W. Rib
I !0 V. M . business meeting; S:IG 1'.
M . evening prayer, ai-rmdn by Hev. C. W.
Hydnor.
Rrd Mea Celebrate.
The India no Ih Tribe, .Ve. ?.:. Improved Or
d?i o( R^il Men. last night celebrated us
thirty-third anniversary with an elaborate
l 'gl in ar ihe Masonic Temple. Cowradln
V enue and Hull Streets. The guest of
honor was Tnst Great lncohonee John \V.
Cherry, of Norfolk, who was Introduced by
Commonweallh'e^Attorney Mlnltroe Kolke?.
A lars-e numher of the tribe ?ras present.
Many of '.he young members who Joined
during the recent contest. In which th*
IoiIr.- secured 1111? enndldates. were on hand
lo enjoy their first feast. The tribe now
number? "T". and Is the largest in the Slate,
tn Tiillre Court.
Peter Walton, charged with flehtlmr In
rect, was dismissed yesterday morning
by Justice II A Maurice In the Police
Court, 1'art 2- No other case was on the
doeki I, making H the smallest Monday
docket which has greeted Justice Maurice
since the tirst of the year.
A. C. I., to Build Crossing.
The Chesterfield Supervisors yesterday ac?
cepted the proposition of the Atlantic Cossi
Railroad to build a bridge over its
FORMER MARSHAL DEAD
AI OIK, AN TU EAT.
tracks ?t Cheater. This proportion has
been hanging tire for near!)- a year [or the
board to decide a proper oritlon The
bridge ?rill paralel the Tidewater un*
Western right of wa>.
Personal Mention.
Miss Sllenre .1 UaPrad? and Miss Edna
tYllkersnn. cf Mosley Junction, arc visiting
Miss Mary Wilkerson. of Twelfth and Dc
catur Streets.
C. K. Tucker, of DanM '.r. who has many
friends and relatives m South lllenniond. !s
rapidly improving from ?n operation vvhlcn
he underwent recently at St. I.like s Hospi?
tal.
Georgia and I'lorlila Knlltvay Earnings.
Earnings, of the Georgia and Florida Rail?
way continue to show i steady Increase.
The statement of earning) for the second
week In April. Ju?t received Shows an In?
crease over the corresponding week Of last
jear of i:.73f. or 21 per cent.
canfWn?trace
of missing girl
New York. April 22.?Mise EUee
Nicholas, of Winchester, Va.. n cousin
of the late Senator .lohn \Y. Daniel,
of thnt State, has been missing tor
four weeks from the home of her aunt,
at 74 West One Hundred and Fifth
Street. She left her aunt's house on
the morning of Mnrch 'Jt> to ro to
Roosevelt llospltnl. nnj her relatives
have heard nothing ot her since, al?
though detectives, ot the special re
ciucst of Senator .lames A. O'Gorman,
have searched the entire city. To-day
I he facts of her disappearance were
given to th>- newspapers in the hope
that some trace of her might be ob?
tained through publication.
Miss Nicholas, who is a daughter of
J. Ambler Nicholas, of Winchester, if
only seventeen years old. she -was a
comparative stranger to New York,
having come hero about mx weeks age
with the intention of entering a Hls
pltal and completing, a course in nurs?
ing. She had already ha,| nearly a
year's experience in the Winchester
Memorial Hospital. and hoped that
would help her in gaining entrance to
a largo hospital here, but up to the
time of her disappearance .she had not
been admitted, although she had ap?
plied at most of the large hosp'tui<;
in the ,-ity. i in the morning of March
26 she went out. saying that she
would go (.0 Roosevelt Hospital and
might not b> back in time for lunch
cm. She said she would surely return
for ?linner, and started for the Ninth
Avenue Klevated. It W!i3 then about
0 o'clock. That was the last any of
her family heard or saw of her.
Physicians .Meet To-Nlght.
At the regular meeting of the Academy
of Medicine and Surgery to-ulght papers
will be read by Dr. Charles R. Robins and
Dr. Stuart MlchaUS. The discussion will
be opened by Dr. M. Willis and Dr. B. L.
Hlltgman.
A QUARTER CENTURY
Before the public. Over five million
samples given awny each year. The
constant and Increasing .sales from
samples proves the genuine merit of
Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow?
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Corns. Bunions, Aching. Swollen. Moist,
Tender Feel. Sohl everywhere, 25c.
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KRETOL
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Cuts Rrea.se and dirt better than soap.
Prevents infection from contagious discuses.
KRETOL is also a marvelous antiseptic and healing agent.
Non-poisonous, non-cxplosivc. Absolutely safe.
A bottle goes far and costs only 25c. All druggists.
Write The KRETOL COMPANY, Washington, D. C, for free booklets
telling of the many ways in which KRETOL can benefit the house?
keeper.
Contractors and Builders
Take Notice
The Richmond Sand and Gravel Company, Inc., is now
ready to deliver Washed Sand and Gravel in carload lots.
Attractive prices. Phone Madison 708-L, Monroe 3354-J.
Wagon trade supplied from plant Highland Park.
8aves money In material, time and lahor. Mad* la
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