The times dispatch. [volume], June 11, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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The Outfitters.
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WAV'S PIIOCKRDIXOS IN
SUP1U2MB COIJIlT OF APPEALS
ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch. 1
"vVythevlIle, Va., June 10_Proceed?
ings In the Supremo Court of Appeals
to-day were as follows:
MoOulra et als., va. Brown. Submitted
Pn briefs.
Raven Red Ash Coal Company vs.
Herren, argued by P. D, May and W. 8.
Bond for the appellant and J. W. Har?
tman and J. N. Harman for appellee,
and submitted.
Luck Construction Company vs. Rus?
sell Company, continued.
Jennings for Esc. vs Pocahontas
Consolidated Collieries Company. Sub?
mitted on orlefa.
HonaJcer Administrator vs. Starke.
Argued by W. J. Henson for appellant
and Samuel W\ Williams for appellee,
and subm'tted.
Ely et als., vs. Johnson e*. ale. Ar?
gued hy J. O. Noel for appellant and
continued until to-morrow morning.
Next eases to be call<-d are as fol?
lows: Mcl.ln et nX va Richmond et
als.; Virginia C. & I. Co vs Ison et
als.; Qlnehtloid Coal Corporatfon vs.
Oshorne's admlr.'strators. Kllgbro v.*.
J?arr. trustee; Interstate Fire Insur?
ance Company vs. McFall.
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?3A.L EIl'3 VAMLlii,
UNIVERSITY HONORS
STUDENT SURVIVORS
More Than Sixty Alumni Vet?
erans Attend Commence?
ment Exercises.
ADDRESS BY JUDGE SPEER
Speaker Pays Eloquent Tribute
to Ecc and to Army of
Northern Virginia.
[ Special toTheTlmes-Dlspatch 1
Charlottesvllle. V?.. June 10.?Thls
day In the program of commencement
exerclaea at the Unlveralty of Virgi?
nia wan by no means crowded with
tormal events. H was rather a, day
of arrival and greeting, for, In spile
of the fact that Sunday Ik an Import?
ant division of commencement week,
things do not move very rapidly until
Monday evening.
This evening has claimed the at?
tention more Intensely than Is usual
even here, becautc of :h'. fact that
6urvlvors of the student companies
that left the university In the spring
of 1861 were to appear and be seated
on the rostrum. The fifty years that
have passed since that memorable
spilng have changed tn<-m from boys
of heroic spirit, to "grlsr.led men of
b?roic. memories. They were warmly
received as they took their places on
the platform.
As they arrived at the university
each alumnus of this little -,'roup re?
ceive,] a numbered button, which, to?
gether with a printed list on which
each veteran'b name appeared with
the same number as that on the but?
ton, enabled all Interested to Identify
thcin. and without formal Introduction
to greet them In a manner that dis?
closed the warm feeling entertained
for them. The local camps of con?
federate Veterans and Sons of Con?
federate Veterans and the Albemarle
Chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confedcraov were orescnt in their
honor.
Address by Judge Speer.
It was very apprcpr'ate to have an
address on General Robert K. Dee and
the Army of Northern Vlrg.nla. and
fortunate that so distinguished and
ar. omplthhed an ot.itor as Judge
Emory Soeer. of Macon. Ga.. was se?
lected to pronounce it. It was the
case- of a veteran speaking to veter?
an;., for Judare sneer entered the Con?
federate service at the ;,ire of fifteen
as a member of the Orphan Brigade
of Kcntucklans. At Macon. on the
occasion ot the latest Confederate
reunion, he was appointed assistant
adjutant-general with rank of lleu
tennt-OOlonel In the- Kentucky Divis?
ion. The speaker's fine tribute to
Dee was heard with every manifests- j
tlon of satisfaction. "Mott fortu?
nately for American character." said
Judge Speer, after referring to the
passion of a furious Internecine war.
"the magnanimity of popular govern?
ment has ut length worked Its perfect
work. Our rat'onal countrymen. North
and South, to a man repel the slight?
est Imputation on the military and
personal honor of Robert E. L?ee. And
more, they now concede that South?
ern men may rejoice In the reunited
nation, and yot yield not a heart
throb of devotion to the> noble sol?
diery of the South and their Incom?
parable chieftain. Now. with the na?
tional brotherhood restored, every
Confederate soldier's grave will oe
the trust Immortal of our reunited
land."
"Whether he sleeoa where the.
withered leaves of the wilderness
j rustle to the odiylng gust or In the
dark swamps where the Mississippi
pours Ms turbid volume to the gulf,
or by the crystal waters of the Shen
andoah, or hv Chlckamagua'a sullen
flood there, 'honor points the hallowed
spot where valor proudly sleeps.'
Notwithstanding the perfect reunifica?
tion In which all Americans of all
sections reiolce. it Is true that un?
qualified devotion to our country and
our whole country has broadened but
slowly down from precedent to prece?
dent, while successive generations of
the American people luve lived and
died."
The presence "t the alumni veterans
calls to mind the fact that threo or
four companies made up of students
marched to the front from this uni?
versity. The eloquent voice of Hol
coml e had stirred them. Thteo of
these companies were named "the
Southern Guard," "the Sons of Liberty"
and "the University Volunteers." But
whether as members of these com?
panies or otherwise, practically every
student of the something} like- 700
found their way to the battlefields. On
the walls of the rotunda at the uni?
versity are bronze tablets containing
the names of 600 of those who lost
their lives In the military service of
the Confederacy. a minute of tho
faculty, dated April 16. 1S61, illus?
trates the temper of the time: "The
Governor of Virginia having, as was
represented, authorized the volunteer
companies at Charlottesvllle, In concert
With companies at Staunton and othei
places, to march to Harper's Ferry
with a View of capturing it and se?
curing the arms and machinery at that
Pia, .- t,i the use ot Virginia In the at?
titude of resistance she Is about to
assume toward the wicked government
at Washington, an Invitation was ex?
tended by Captain b?ke, of the Albe
mnrlc Rifles, to the two volunteer
companies of students to join in the
expedition. The invitation was re?
ceived with so much enthusiasm by
the university volunteers that the
chairman. the faculty concurring,
deemed It Inexpedient to oppose an of?
ficial Interdict to its acceptance, it
wns deemed best under the circum?
stances to give the procedure the
form of regularity by granting leave
of absence for a week to such as ap?
plied with a view of going on the ex?
pedition. At the same time all under
twenty-one years of age were earnest?
ly advised not to go."
Among the pfllcers of the student
companies still living are: Second
Lieutenant ,\ Go van Hill, Fifth Ser?
geant William C. Day. and Frank S.
Rolx rtson, orderly, both of the Univer?
sity Volunteers; First Lieutenant <ieo.
Hoss and Third Lieutenant John M.
Payne, of the a'ons of Liberty. The
following privates of the Southern
Guard: Phil Barhour, William II.
Chapman, .Tames M. Garnett, John R.
Glldersleeve, Fdward H. Ingle, A. J.
Lewi". T. B Mackali. W .Gordon Mo
Cabe, Randolph II. McKIm. H. Clay
Mlchle. W. P Moheure. l.lo>'d B.
Stephehson and Vlrgtnlus Wrenn. The
tollowing of ihe Sons of Liberty: R.
Carter Rerkley, R. If. Cowper and
John M. Preslon. and the follow'ng of
the University Volunteers: W. W.
Rnrgess, s. J. Coffman. Paul L. De
Clouet, E. C3. Gwathmey, ,T. F. Mister
and G. Julian Pratt.
i Tho following Is a complete list of
Stirred by Ilolcomhe.
the survivors of students of the uni?
versity, sessions 1861-5, who were tn
the Confederate scrvleo, who are at?
tending commencement:
Veterans In Attendance.
Alexander. M. J., private. Pitts?
burgh. Penn.
Anthony. J. R.. ma jr. West Palm
Beach, Kin.
Atkinson. H. A., dr.. private, Rich?
mond, Vn.
Harbour, P. P., captain. Gordons
vlllc. Va.
Beck With, T. S., private. Peters?
burg, Va.
Bolton. C, M-. lieutenant, Char
lottesvllle. Va.
Brooke, s S ? captain, Ronnoke, Va.
Burgess. W. \\'.. sergeant. Orange.
Va.
Chapman. \v. II. lieutenant-colonel.
Richmond, Va.
Christian, .ludcc O. I?. sergeant.
Richmond. \'a.
Colt man, S. J., sergeant, Ivy De?
pot. Va.
Conway, Catlett, sergeant. Phila?
delphia, 1 a.
Davis. J. W. C, private. !la?ue
I Va.
j Day. Dr. \V. C, assistant surgeon.
I Danville. Va.
i De Clou^t. V. S., lieutenant, Lafey
i ctte. Da,
Dil wards. L R.. lieutenant. Frank?
hin. Va.
Fife. R. II. serg-ant. Charlottes*
i vllle. Va.
Frast r, Robert, private. Lahore.
I Va.
CJarnctt, T. S., adjutant. Norfolk,
Va.
(Iarnett, J. M.. captain. Baltimore,
Md.
Ulldersleeve, Dr. J. IV. captain,
Richmond, Va.
Gordon, Mason. lieutenant, Char?
te ties vllle, Va.
Green, S. S.. sergeant, CharPj3ton.
W. Va.
Gwatnmfv. .1. S.. pr'vate. Beulah
vlllc. Va.
Hints, Abner. private. Louisville,
Va
Howes. Dr. W. A., lieutenant. Char
lottesvllle, Va.
Hill. A. G.. captain. Trevlllans, Va.
Holland. Dr. R. C, private, Salem,
Va.
lnKle, E. H., private. Washington,
O. C.
Johnston. RL Rev. J. s., private,
fcan Antonl-o. Tex.
Kagey, D. 1"-. hospital steward, New
Market. Va.
Kirk, it H.. private. Washington,
D. C.
Knotts. Dr. B. IL. private. North.
|S. C
Lay ton, Rev. D. M.. adjutant, North
River. Va
Lucas, James S., colonel Rouge
Mont. N. C.
McKim, Rev. R. H., lieutenant,
Washington, D. C.
Mlchle, IL C. captain. Charlottes
ville. Va.
Mlkell. T.. sergeant Edlsto Island.
S. C.
Minor. W. M., llenlenant, Char
lottesvllle, Va.
Moncure. Dr. W. p., captain, Fair?
fax, Va.
Parkhlll, Charles. private, Balti?
more, Md.
Payne, J. M., captain. Amhcrst,
Va
Perkins, W. M. corroral, Pulaskl,
Va.
Pratt, O. J.. captain, Waynesboro,
Va.
Robins, J. A.. private, Lester
Manor. Va.
Ross, Dr. George, assistant surgeon.
Klchmond. Va
Rutledge, Dr. C. A., surgeon Rut
ledge. Md.
Scott. T. M., private. Eastvllle, Va
Shearer Rev. J. W., private, Somer
vllle, N. J.
Shepherd, H. E., lieutenant. Balti?
more. Md.
Stlrkley, K. E., private, Woodstock,
mond. Va.
Va.
Tallaferro. W. M, lieutenant. Rich
Thornton, R. A., lieutenant, Lex?
ington. Ky.
Tompklns. C. W., private. Gulneys.
Va.
Watson, .1. D.. adjutant. Charlottes
vllle. Va.
Wertenbaker. C. C, adjutant. Char
lottesvllle, Va.
Wilkinson, G. P., private. Raspe- |
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The Best Service
in any public utility, such as water, gas. electricity, and so on, for any com?
munity, can be provided ONLY BY A PUBLIC MONOPOLY. This TRUTH
is self-evident to any m ? who will consider for a moment the Natural Laws
and unescapable physi.ui conditions which govern such a public utility a3
electric light and power.
There is no reason why any man should shy at the phrase "Public Monop?
oly"?least of all any man who is willing to exercise his own sober, serious and
deliberate judgment instead of joining in the turbulent and frothy applause so
often bestowed on that which appeals only to men's passions.
A public monopoly is a very different thing from a private monopoly. A
private monopoly (exclusive possession of the trade in some commodity) may
exist without any sort of public control. But in the field of public utilities an
"uncontrolled monopoly" is a contradiction in terms-?an absurdity.
The public utility company does not trade in commodities. It performs a
public service. It cannot begin to perform that service?it cannot exist and do
business at all?without first obtaining a grant of permission FROM THE
PUBLIC.
Do YOU mean to let any man tell you that the community which enfran?
chises a corporation and has absolute power of life and death over that corpora?
tion, cannot regulate and control its operations? Nonsense! If proper and
suitable governmental agencies have not been designated and specifically em?
powered for the purpose, there exists in every American community abundant
governmental machinery for the creation of such agencies.
In Virginia special and specific governmental agencies have been autho?
rized, established and duly empowered; and the Virginia Railway and Power
Company, both as to its electric light and power business and as to its street
railway business. IS SUBJECT TO FULL AND COMPLETE REGULA?
TION AND CONTROL BY BOTH THE CITY AND THE STATE.
Furthermore, this company right now is providing SERVICE OF THE
BEST QUALITY, UNSURPASSED SERVICE, SATISFACTORY SER?
VICE, at rates that are EXCEPTIONALLY LOW.
COMPETITION IN THE PROVIDING OF ANY PUBLIC UTILITY
IS NOT REGULATION. The only way competition "regulates" ser?
vice IS TO DEPRECIATE ITS QUALITY. The only way competition
"regulates" rates for public service IS TO MAKE THEM HIGHER
FOR ALL FUTURE TIME. The PUBLIC has to PAY, PAY, PAY, and
THE EXPLOITER OF THE COMMUNITY gets the money.
More about this in to-morrow's paper.
Virginia Railway and Power Company,
William Northr?p, President.
Service Talk No. 22
June 11. 1912
luirg. Md.
Wills, W. S? prlvute, Covington,
Va.
Withers. Dr. W. I*, assistant sur?
geon, Roseland. Va.
Wronn. V.. surgeon, Amelia Court?
house. Va.
Wright. P. .1 . captain. Carls, Texas.
Wright. Judge T. R. B.. lieutenant,
Tappahannock, \'a.
Other Survivors.
Below are other survivors of the
student companies, who arc not in at?
tendance on the commencement exer?
cises:
Assistant Surgeon James 1* Abra?
hams. Houston, Texas; Sergeant Rob
tit c'. Berkeley, Morgahtown, W. V.i
Sergeant Kdwin Uowle, Hague, V.l..
Sergeant Benjamin B. Burgees, Orange,I
Vs.; Captain William M. Byrd, Wood
lawn, Ala.. Lieutenant Robert II.I
Cowper, Mail?.inc. Ga.; Assistant Sur-'
gcon (Dr.) William C. Day. Danville.
Va.; Captain (Rev.) W. r. 1 Minna Way..
Pinkardsvillc, Va.; Captain and A, I?
C. (Professor? Basil L. Olldersleeve.l
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore,
Md.; Private Edward u. Ownthmey,
Taylorsville, Va.; Sergeant Alfred T.
Harris. Jr., Rlclimotkd; Captain Dave
O. Jackson, Lebanon, Tenn.; Private
J. ii. Jacocks, Norfolk, Va.; Brigadier
Qencral Robert D. Johnston, Birming?
ham, Ala.: Private James P. Jones,
Mltcon, Miss.: Major Richard W. Jones,
Laurel, Miss.: Private Thomas R.
Joynes, Baltimore, Md.; Sergeant Pale
n>on J. King. Homo, (in.; Captain Rob?
ert K. Lee, West Point. Va.; Captain
Alfred .1. Lewis. New Orleans, La.;
Sergeant John McL> McBride, Blacks
burg, Va.; Adjutant William Gordon
McCabc. Richmond; Lieutenant Thos
B. Ma,kail. Baltimore, Md.; Major
Ooorge K. Miller, Talladcga, Ala.; Pri?
vat,, .lames McC. Miller, Columbia. Va..
Private Thomas C. Mlllti, Lynchburg,
Va.; Lleut.-Col. James S Mister. Kan?
sas City, Mo.; Capt. Adraln S. Morgan.
Wnrrenton. Gn.; Private Jno. T. Motley,
Burnct, Texas; Private (Dr) William
W. Murray, Suffolk, Vu.; Captain John
M. Preston. S. v. n Mile Kord. Va.; Sei-,
gennl Oscar R.i.-rson. Louisville, Ky.t
Lieutenant Krank s. Robertson. Ab
Ingdon. Va,.; Assistant Surgeon ti>r. >
Peter r. Scott, Kranktown, Va.; Prl
Viite It. O. Simpson, i'?urman. Ala.;
Private Daniel E. linger Smith.
Charleston, 8. C: Captain Lloyd B.
St. phenson, San Antonio, Texas; Pri?
vate (Dr.) Frank Tallafcrro, Carlisle,
Ohio; Private Steven? M. Taylor,
Washington. D. C; Sergeant William
l.yre Taylor. Norfolk. Va.: Captain'
William Tallaferro Thompson. High-]
lands, n". <' : captain James M. Wall,
Wadesboro, N C; Surgeon Charles A.l
Ware. St. Louis. Mo.; Private Leroy B.I
Williams, Anchorage, Ky.; Captain]
Jesse 1'. Williams, Atlanta. Ga.; Prl-j
vate Nathaniel H- Willis, Charlestown. i
W. Va.: Nuleutenant D. Glraud Wright,
Baltimore, Md.
( CI.K.IiIt M'KS IXMVHIISAnv
OK BATTLE OK IMG nK.THKI.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. ]
Hampton. Va.. June 10.?The fifty
first nnnlversary of the battle of Rig
Bethel, the first contest In tho 'Civil
War, wap celebrated to-day C3 the
hat tie-grounds. The Confederate or
ganlzatlona of York county had charge
of the exercises. A large crowd was
present from all sections of Tidewater.
Mayor Thornton P. Jones, of Hampton,
was the master of ceremonies, and
the speakers "f the day were Harry
ft. Houston, member of the House
from Elisabeth City county, and the
Rev. E. Pendleton Jones. I), o., pastor
of the Hampton Baptist Church.
Catbell?Oil berth
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Hampton. Va? June 10.?Miss Stella
Woodards Gilbert and Raymond Page
Cathell wore married he-re to-night
In th.- home of the Rev. A. Walter
Roaten, pastor of the Rast Hampton
Methodist Church.
Doctor Tells How to
Shed Bad Complexion
We cannot restore degenerated facial tis- I
?U? any more than we can rcatore a lost
limb. It Is u?ele.?? to attempt In convert a
worn-out complexion Into a new one. The j
rational procedure Is to r?-m,>\?- the com- I
pl?5lon lahieatl?remove the devitalized I
cuticle. Not by surgical means, however,
a9 ihe underlying euils Is too ihm. too len?
der, to withstand Immediate exposure. Ap?
plying ordinary mercollsed wax will grad?
ually absorb the offending cuticle. Hy de?
grees, a new, youthful skin appears; a idtln
soft and delicately tinted in a rose petal.
No lady need hesitate 10 try this. Pro- I
cure an ounce of mercollsed wnx of the j
drug-gist. Spread on a thin layer hcinre I
retiring, removing this in the morning with
snap an.l water. In from one to two weeks
the complexion I? completely transformed. I
An approved treatment (or wrinkles is I
provided by dissolving an ounce of now-1
dercd saxollte In a half-hint witch hazei.
Bathing Iho fnce In the solution hrlngs
prompt results.?Dr. Rupert Mackenzie In
Popular Medicine.
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STATUE UNVEILED
TOHENRY L.VKYATT
[Spec lal to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch. 1
Rulelph. X. C, Juno lu_In deliver?
ing the address for the unveiling of
the bronze statue of Henry U Wyatt
in (Capitol Square here to-day, Major
E. J. Halo, >>f Fa'yettevllle, reviewed
North Carolina's part In the Inception
of the Civil War and narrated most
Interestingly the story uf the battle
of Bethel, tifty-one years ngo, and the
heroic part Young Wyatt had in it
through It's volunteering w'th five
others to make the dungerous dash Into
etile enemy's lines tu burn a house be?
hind which Federal sharpshooters wer?
sheltered. Major Hale sketched u de?
tail the most Interesting features of
young Wyatt'H lifo from Ms b'rth lu
Richmond until his death.
The unveiling ceremonies began with
a parade which moved up Faycttcvllle
Street to Cap'tol Square at noon. It
Was under direction of Adjutant-Gen?
eral R. u l,cluster. The Confederate
veteran section was commanded by
General Julian S. fair and his adju?
tant, Major H. A. London, of Pitts
horo. Military companies In line were
from Fayettevllle, Tarboro and Frank
Inton,
The opening feature was ft touching
invocation by Rev. A. l>. Botta, the
venerable chaplain of the Thirtieth
North Carolina Confederate Regiment,
Mrs. F. M. Williams, president of the
North Carolina Daughters of the Con?
federacy, reviewed the efforts of the
Daughters to provide the statue, and
state Renator I. V. Bassett, of Rocky
Mount, tobi of the part the General
Assembly had lti the work. Then Gov?
ernor Kltchln areepteil In Utting terms
the statue, which was unveiled amid
Ihe f ring of military salute, the rib?
bons hjclng drawn by Master Henry
Wyatt. kinsman of fhc Bethel hero.
Taps brought to a .lose the lmpio?
Slve ceremonies.
ItnmKej- Pltehe? \o-lll( (.nine.
Charlotte, N. C, Juno 10.?Manager
Ramsey, of the Anderson team of the
Carolina Association, pitched the tirr-t
no-bit game of the season against
Greenville this afternoon,- winning 1
to o. Pitcher Van Polt, of the Char?
lotte team, allowed Winston its drsl
hit after one was out in the eighth
inning of to-day's game, being pitted
against Ray, who defeated Charlotte
In three successive games last week.
CAUGHT AFTER IT YEARS.
Negro Who Killed Employer In IS
Arrested at Rocky Mount.
Wilmington. N. C, June 10.?After
enjoying his liberty sevrnteon years.
Tom McKannon. n negro fifty-Six years
old, has been arrested a; Rocky Mount,
N, C, and la being ukci bacX to-night
to Bennettsvllle, B. C, to answer the
charge of the murder of his employer.
William Brlckman, a prominent farm
er of Marlboro county, S. C, whom, it
Is alleged, he shot to death with a.
gun loaded with slugs and nails in
1S96. McKanhon admits he is the man
wanted, and Justifies h'.h notion with
nn allegation of cruelty against his
farmer employer. McKnnnon lmpll
I cates another negro.
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drug or department stores or at any coun?
ter where toilet goods are sohl.
It i* a clean, superior, quick acting hair
dressing, and contains no injurious sub?
stance
The Tragfc l>ritK Go guarantee it.
Save Labels
FROM
DAISY DRRAJD.
See FREF. piRIZB ofOsa In ttex/t
Sunday's T!tt:?-s-Dispatch.
American Itrend and linking; C*.