The times dispatch. [volume], July 11, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ATTEMPTED STEAL
W0RR1ESTAFTWEN
Roosevelt -May Be Able to Put
Through Seizure of Presi?
dential Ejectors.
WEST IS BATTLEGROUND
Situation Confrontifr, Republi?
cans Discltsscd at White
House < 'onferencc.
Washington, July 10.?Charges that
the Roosevelt party la irylni; to steal
Republican electors in various States,
and is in a lair way of" making good |
on tlio thefl, were made at the White
House to-day by Republican leaders
who conferred with President Taft.
The ' conference related to the se
I'loua bituatioii in Kansas, south Da?
kota, Pennsylvania, California, and
other tJt&les, where tHe Roosevelt
loaders have things In splendid shape
to support Roosevelt men tot electors
under the i over and guise of Repub?
lican electors.
Those who talked with tho Pr< si
tl.-nt and Secretory Hilles were Repre
sctitatlvoa Burke, Moore ami Camp?
bell, trie former vice-chairman pi the
Republican Congressional Committee,
th?- ne< und secretary of the committee,
and Mr, Campbell vitally Interested be?
cause of the program of the BoOse
\eitirt- In Kansas, Republican con?
gressional candidates ere Involved in
nearly Uli the States, and if the Re?
publicans hope to elect a Republican
lions,, in Noverribor they must g<t the
complications cleared up. Represen?
tative McKinley, chalrman-of the Re?
publican Congressional Committee, had
he. n the President earlier In the day.
The cardinal plank In the Boose
volt platform la 'Thou shah not steal."'
Representativt I;;rke told the Presi?
dent and Mr. Hilles, -'but In South Da
V.ota the third party people have al
ready proceeded to attempt to steal
the Republican electoral vote of the
Hate, the plainest and moat rotten
K?me of theft ever tried in American
politics the same frame la being fol?
lowed In other States, and the worst
of It Is that In some places, possibly,
the regular Republicans will be help?
less."
Denounces Action In s???? tit Dakota.
Senator Gamble, of SOUth Dakota,
who also saw President Taft. de?
nounced the game In his State as u
Steal and told the details. The Re
i ii, stute committee! th'i* met I
t>. nominal? .lectors, as provided in
the law. and to attend to other busi
mess. The committee proceeded to
nominate straight..'it Roosevelt men
us electors, to be placed on the ticket
as Republicans, and admits that If theV j
t : .? elected In November. although
r iiiing- under the name of Republicans,
t'.- y will vote for Roosevelt. The
Tuft Republicans, it is stated, have
the recourse In that State of putting
regul?r Republican electors on the
t.- Kel by petition, and this Is likely
t-. be done.
The conference to-day. however, re?
lated largelv to the situation In Kan
>-,?. where th- tlrst test Of strength
between the Roosevelt und Taft men
will couie August 5 in the primaries
to be held that day. These primaries
?will be for the nomination, ns Repub?
licans of a full State ticket, congrcs
atoiint candidates State legislature
and electors Governor StuhbS and
Senator Rrlstow are both out for
Roosevelt, and claim that if ih<- Roose?
velt electors nre nomltiated In the prl- i
paarlet Ihey can and will be put up as
Republicans under the heading of Taft
ns th-- Republican nominee, but will
vote for Roosevelt In the electoral col
1. ;:?
'1 he regular Ttepubllcnns In Kansas ,
nr.- working like beavers to defeat this
?i ? m? but do not !;now whether th'-y I
v. ill succeed. The Taft Republicans
hnvt- put up a ticket Of electors nnd I
th- Roosevelt people have done the
same thing. The Roosevelt people will
s kil under the name of Republicans, j
the Stuhnx program being not to bring I
the new party name into the game,
hut permit the whole scheme to be |
worked ?ul tinder the pretense of Re?
publicans.
Tnft vien Have Sa lief.-nsr.
if the Roosev.-it electors carry th"
primaries and lo. upon the Republican
ticket, th.? Taft men. tinder the Kansas
laws, will have absolutely no <!?:?; ?
They cannot put up another ticket by
petition, or otherwise, and would be
put In the position > f having to vote
for Democratic electors to pn vent
[Roosevelt carrying the State ..r re?
maining away from the polls nnd let?
ting the State go to Roosevelt. The
T.ift men hop- to win with their ticket
e.f .i.eiors, but they have the full
Mate administration and machinery
against them, and are dubious as to
how matters will turn out.
Their one ray of hope is that some
61 the electors nominated hy the
Roosevelt people will decllno to be
come parties to n plain steal of the
. :? toral vote of the S'tate and will an?
nounce that If they go upon the Re?
publican ticket Ihey will vote for
Taft for President In the electoral
college. Taft candidates for electors
in the primaries nre willing to with?
draw if pledges of this kind are made
by the Roosevelt men.
Penntor Curtis and the Kansas dcle
pallon in the House nre preparing to
leave for their State to line up for
the primary right.
W frets CnaB-rraalonnl Candidates.
Representative .t. Hampton Mnore.
speaking of the complex conditions,
raid:
"If there are to be separate tickets
for electors Republican congressional
candidates may suffer In the States
affected. We cannot fully compr. -
h'ond this situation until the Roose?
velt party program la announced. In
Pennsylvania wo now have tho assur?
ance of th,- Republican State, chair?
man, Mr. Wesson, that regularly nnmi
r.ated congressional candidates are not
to be Interfered with by the third
party, but that every effort will be
made Ip uphold those Republican nomi?
nees whose records upon the tariff
are nil right.
"Mr \Vass6n has declared against
the Democratic national platform,
'which means that Democratic nomi?
nees for Congress ate not to expect
help front toe Roosevelt or PHnn Re?
publicans. The present confusion
nrlses from Hi" controversy over elec?
tors, and w|j are In a fair way of
having that Btralgntoned out. I have
ndvlsed some of our Demoern I Ic friends
not to bet loo heavily On Wilson In
Pennsylvania .iust yet."
Henry O. Waeson, chairman of the
Republican state Committee of I'ehn
nylvanln. talked with President Taft
lust night ohoul the mlX-up there.
The PI Inn Republicans. who coa
THe Oldest Hood Btsease
The most ancient ,history furnishes evidence that mankind Buffered with
Contagious Blood Poison. The disease has come down through all the ages
and is to-day, as it has ever been, a scourge and blight upon humanity.
The symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison are the same as in its. earliest
history, but its cure has now Become an accomplished
j<jfflBlBh>fc. fact. S. %S. S. is an antidotcforthe virus of Contagious
^3^dfT;l^y?E>t Blood Poison, and cure-: it in all its forms and stages.
/?Hft&?*ni?*?"?a^ ^ person who has been cured of Contagious Blood Poi
i|p? if8^ \ son by the use of S. S. S. need not fear a return of its
I t^fr I symptoms at any future time. This great medicine
y^irt^y*^^/ checks the progress of the poison and gradually but
VjTOJBPTPffljB' purely all sores and eruptions heal, ulcerated mouth
^HajoUlfir and throat pass away, the hair stops falling out, ???>p
?^?-tvLfifi--- por-colored splotches fade away, and when the blood is
thoroughly purified no sign of the disease is left. Home Treatment Book
and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA*
for Infants and Children*
Tlio Kind You Ilavo Always Bought Im-* borne tbo signa?
ture of Chas. II. Flefcchcr, and lias been made under his
porsonul supervision for vvoc ;30 years. Allow m<> nno
to decelv, you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
?'Just-ax-good.*' arc but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children?Experience ugaixist Experiment?
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
(rolled the State convention that s. nt
delegates to Chicago, nominate. | n
ticket of elector!', and t li ?- threat IS
that every one of these electors will
vote for Ftodiieveil if they are elect?
ed In November, regardless of posing
as Republicans. Mr. Wasson says (in
hopes the anomulous condition ?III be
adjusted.
TIic mix-up In more than half a
dozen States threatens to tax the abil?
ity of Chairman Hilles at the begin?
ning of his administration. It will also
bring out all the legal acumen of
the President and his friends in the
various States.
Tariff to De the Incur.
I'.r; ans at the White Ho :??> to?
day were In absolute accord that the
tariff must be the Issue upon wh'ch*
the campaign will be fought. They,
cannot see any other question that
will loom up In comparison to thin.
Senator Sanders; of Tennessee, who
was promlm htlj mentioned for chair?
man of the Republican National Com?
mittee, declared that the tariff was
the main Issue.
i -Not only, do I think the fight will
[be upon the tarMf." said Senator San?
ders, 'but I believe that before No?
vember the voters of th* country will
have made tip their minds to vote eith?
er tb? Republican or Democratic
ticket."
Other expressions on the subject
were
Representative Moore?"The tarlir is
already the main Issue, ami on that
question Pennsylvania will go over?
whelmingly for Taft ?
Rcprea? ntatlve Campbell?"The Dem?
ocrats made the tariff the Issue, and
we accept their challenge. Beyond the
tariff the issues will be administration
of President Taft and his enforcement
of the laws without fear or favor."
Senator Townsend?"While I nm jure
the tariff will be a big feature of the
campaign. I think that fairness and
dee.-n. -. will also be an issue. Mr Taft
has either made a successful President
or ho has been a failure. He haS not
been treated decently or fairly, and I
belli ve that the square deal Idea of the
American peopie can nlways be ap
penled to ??
Representative Willis?"The tariff la
the bill question ahead of us, and must
be settled.'1
Representative Cameron, of Arizona
?"Tille will be another McKinley cam
patgn. and on the tariff, as the Repub?
lican party upholds .'t. president Taft
will hi re-elected. He Is clean In his
r< ? rd on that question, and will tri?
umph."
Senator Gamble?"Tb? tariff looms
up as the real Issue of the campaign."
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
.'.t Wlnston-Snlem: Wlnston-Salem
Spartanburg, rain.
At Anderson: Anderson 9; Greens?
boro, 3.
At Charlotte: Charlotte-Greenville,
rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Providence: Providence. 7: Bait
more. 2 (first game): Baltimore.
Providence. 2 (second game).
At Montreal: Montreal. 11: Toronto,
At Buffalo: Buffalo, 2; Rochester. 6
At Jersey City': Jersey City, C: Nev
ark. 7.
NO DECISION YET
llcnl I Mute Exchange lias .\ot De?
cided an Permanent Quarters.
The several locations suggested by
the committe on quartets were dis?
cussed yesterday by the board of direc?
tors of the Richmond Real Estate Ex?
change, but it was decided that no ac?
tion Should be taken at this time. At a
subsequent meeting of the exchange,
the charter was accepted, the by-laws
amended so a.-- to conform to it, and
several new members elected.
Several applications for membership
from property owners. buyers and
traders were received. The requests
were laid on the table for the present
as the by-laws provide thai the mem?
bership shall consist of agent* only.
President K?nsten and others discussed
certain plans, by which they hope to
make the local organization the most
effective in the South. A cimniilp'
?111 lie appointed to visit Othor ex?
changes throughout the country
recommending the features that may
be adaptable to this city and elimi?
nating others that nre not considered
desirable,
In selecting the quarters, the first
requisite will be a suitable auction
room with space enough to accommo?
date the average number of buyers.
This, the officers of the exchange be?
lieve, will not only tncerase the num?
ber of buyers, but will snve time and
inconvenience especially When the
property to be sod is in a remote part
of the city and in bad weather.
One feature will be a book contain?
ing a survey of the city with the names
of all owners of property which w'.ll
be kept up to date for the benefit of
the members and prospective buyers.
At present the Individual firms collect
and maintain such data at grent ex
EDERAL TROOPS
Ei
Royalists Make Their Escape
and Now Are Safe in
the Hills.
Lisbon. Portugal. July 10.?Tho roy?
alist rebels In tho north of Portugal
again outmanoeuvred tho republican |
government troops to-day.
After the sanguinary encounter of
yesterday at the town of Cibecelras
de Uii to. which v.us held In strong
force by the royalists, who defeated
the Fifth Regiment of Infantry, rein?
forcements of government troopa were
. hed ;?? thi Scene ?1 the lighting,, and
., strong Cordon of infantry this morn?
ing advanced slowly on the insurreo-j
tlohary town, pouring In a heavy lire
as they went forward.
A few scattered shots wero the only
response to this attack, and when the
final assault on the town was made by
tn, w t r.t tt ? w ith 11/.. d bay?
onets, the besiegers found the streets
deserted and all the houses empty. The
Inhabitants to a man had' w ithdrawn
to the mountains with tne royalists,
a:, l are now hidden In rocky shelters
alone, the passes.
t nn Prolong Warfare.
Unless the Portuguese government
decides to weaken the garrisons of LU
bon and Oporto, which would be a dan
gerous measure to take, in view of tne
- iliiy of revolutionary outbreaks
in the big cities, it seems Ilk. ly that
the royalist warfare in the northern
provinces Is likely to continue for some
time to come. The situation may be
compared In some resyects to that
which existed on Mexican-American
border- ;-.t i e opening of the revolu?
tion there. The royalists here retreat
to foreign soil In Spain when they are
hard pushed by the government troops,
I frontier Is very mountainous,
It offers many safe retreats to the roy
lata, whose roving bands ore thus
able to hold in check the superior-forces
..f the government According to last
accounts, Captain Henrique de Patvnj
Co celro, the royalist leader, has no.vj
retired to Spanish territory.
The general plan drawn up by the1
royalists for th- Invasion of Portugal;
Was as follows:
A column of 200 men, headed by
Meuti t.ar.t Sepulveda, was to ent-r
the country across the River Mir.ho:
Captain Couselro. With another 9J0
men. was to cross th" frontier nnd
??liter the province of Trasos-Montes,
which Captain Acevedo, wSth 203 men,
was to reach from Reha are! Camacho
with 250 men from Abmetejo. Every
column stlcceeded in entering the pro?
vince, nnd with some losses Captains
Coucelro and Camacho effected n Junc?
tion and fought a battle at the town
of Chaves,
< rmvds < b.-er patriots).
The society of patriots organized n
big patriotic parade last evening In
tio- streets of Lisbon. Large crowd?
fathered on the sidewalks nnd np
plttuded the paraders, who stopped and
< h< er- d In front of the Relgian leca
tion as a mark of approval of the seiz?
ure of the steamer Vos at Zeebrugge
.'tine 14. The vessel was taking on
board arms and ammunition which the
Belgian authorities thought were in?
tended for tne Portuguese royalists.
It is understood that 100 men of the
Portuguese crew of this vessel secretly
? htered Portugal recently, nnd imme?
diately disappeared In the mountains,
where they are commanded by the
rebel leaders Acevedo and I.o.bo.
PIRATES
FIRST PUCE
Garvin's Slugging at Timely
Moment Gives Portsmouth
Victory Over Tigers.
Portsmouth, Vai, July 10.?By out-|
batting the Tigers, the Pirates to-day
captureAl the tillrd g'aiue of the series
by the Score of 4 to 2, going Into first
place. Mayer pitched a great game
lor the Portsmouth team and received
brilliant support. The bitting of (Jar
vln, who slugged a homer in the ilfth]
nnd another in the seventh with One
man on base was tho feature of tile j
game. The score:
Petersburg,
AH. R. 11. ?. A. E.
Simmons, 2b. -i i i i i
Morrison, If. 3 0 i 2 o
Busch, ss. 4 ii l o
Spencer, rf. 4 n 0 :i l
Barnett, H>. 3 u 0 S 0
j liowedell, 3b. 3 u o o 2 01
1 Krebs, cf. s ii o ;: u a
! Lucia, c. l o o z u a1
Rrennngan, c. 2 l 1 2 u tu
j lledgcpeth, p. 3 u l o i i
Totals .30 2 f? 21 10 1 !
Portainouth.
AB. R. H. O. A
Becker, rf. 4 <> 2 1 t
Keating, ss. 3 0 1 I 1
Nixon. Cf. 4 0 2 4 1
Watson, lb. 4 0 1 5 0
Hudglns, If. 3 0 0 3 (
Cooper. 3b. ." l u 1 0 o
Castro. 2b..8 1 1 2 0 n
.Carvln, c. 2 2 2 10 1
Mayer. p..?. 2 0 0 0 1
Tottis .2S 4 9 27 S 0
I Score by Innings: It.
? Petersburg .0 0 0 1 0 1 00 0?1
I Portsmouth ,.0 0 1 0 1 o 2 0 ??i
Summary---Two-baso lilts?Becker,
Caatrp, Brehnngari, Watson. Home
runs?Garvln (2). Stolen bases-?Nixon.
Double plays?Spencer nn i Lucia, Sac?
rifice hits-Keating. Qnivln, Morrison.
Base oh balls?by Hodgepeth, 1. Sac?
rifice fly -Mayer. Struck out?-by
Mayer, 9. Tlmo of game, 1:40. Um?
pire, McBrlda.
DEBATE IS NEAR
10 FISTICUFFS
Fierce Political Argument
Creates Furore in House of
Representatives.
COLLEAGUES ARE AT ODDS
Hill and Reilly, of Connecticut.
Thresh Out Their DilTcr
ences on Floor.
Wl shlngton. July 1".?A fierce po?
litical debate, which cam* perilously
close to fisticuffs, created a furore in
the House to-day. 'Ill- participants
were Representatives Hill and Rellly.
of Connecticut, tho former a Republi?
can and the latter a Democrat. Hitter
feeling between them, beginning with
RelUy's election. Increased last winter,
when Mr. Rellly attacked Mr. Hill in a
speech In the House.
The trouble to-day began when Mr.
Hill, without warning, launched Into
a political speech, criticizing tuu lauor
Views ot uovertior v% oourow Wilson.
He r.iiii Mr. Wilson in addressing
the Princeton University graduating
ciuss ot 18Q3, assailed labor organiza?
tions on the ground that they luuiie
for "unprofitable servants" by hamper?
ing tu, individuality ??: iheli members,
Mi. Hill declared mat the re-eleciloh
et President Taft was assured,
. "Mr. Chairman," shouted Mr. Rellly,
'the gentleman is much more confi?
dent ot the election 0( William How?
ard Tuit than he was ut a recent met t
iug of Connecticut postmasters." Mr.
Rellly held aloft a letter, which he
said ho had "providentially" received
this morning. His Informant, who had
I Heard Mr. Hill address the Connecticut
postmasters, quoted Mr. Hill as saying
that there would bo many familiar
facts missing from around the board
"if they did not do better work in
t::-: next election than they did In tho
last," and as admonishing his hearers
; to "take oft their coats and work
.openly for the continuation of the ad
1 ministration."
Angrily advancing down the aisle.
Mr. Rellly declared that Mr. Hill had
personally attacked him in that speech.
I He quoted from Mr. Hill's alleged
I remarks:
' Behold the man you have sent to
Washington to represent this district.
Do you know what he is doing: He
Is voting with the Southern Democrats
to destroy the manufacturers of Con?
necticut."
Mr. Rellly vehemently denied that
his vote was east for tariff measures
that would Jeopardize th. manufactur.
Ing interests of the country.
"1 am sick and tired of hearing the
g< ntleman from Connecticut." he cried,
"tie- know-all of tnriff legislation,
compared with whom the distinguish?
ed gentleman from New York, Mr.
Payne, Is a mere piker. No one knows
anything but the gentleman from
Connecticut. I sny I am sick and
tired of hearing him, under the guise
of protecting tne Ainerlcnn working
man, getting up here and feeding lliem
speeches on tne tariff."
Mr. 'Rellly referred to Mr. Hill s
speeches on the tariff as "buncombe."
Throughout his arraignment Mr. Hill
vainly sought to Interrupt. When he
got the floor he was trembling with
anger. Standing in front of the
taker's desk Mr. Hill shook a
menacing fist In his colleague's direc?
tion, and charged him with having
unfairly and knowingly assailed him
in a Bpeech last winter.
"He did it deliberately/' shouted Mr.
Hill. "He might have, known his
charges were false if he had wished
to have known It. The gentleman
from Connecticut suppressed the facts
on this floor. I say that statements
of that kind, coming from any man.
Republican or Democrat, not only are
not worth the paper they are written
on. but they make the man unworthy
<'f any credence whatever, cither now
or in the future."
The two Connecticut members, with
eyes ablaze, were close to each other.
A number of members shifted to post
tlons nearer the theatre of action. The
usslstant sergennts-at-arms also took
up positions of vantage. Mr. Hill,
however, turned on his heel and sought
Iiis s:cat.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Macon: Macon-Savannah. rain.
At Albany: Albany, 6: Columbia, 3.
At Columbus: Columbus, 0; Jackson
vine. 2.
IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE
About the size of your shoes, many
people can wear shoes one size smaller j
by shaking Into them Allen's Poot- !
Ease, th; antiseptic powder for the
feet. It makes tight-fitting or new!
shoes feel easy, and gives rest and
comfort to hot, tired, swollen, aching i
feet. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere,
25c. Don't acc.ipt any substitute.
Low Fares, Improved Service
To Virginia lieaeh
Via Norfolk anil \\ entern Railway,
Round trip fares from Richmond.
Sr. :"., . very Friday and Saturday, good
until following Monday: $3.r.?. selling
duly 14 nud 15. good until July 21.
N. & W. trains P aving Richmond '.< ?'
A. M. and R:00 r. M. connect In Union
Depot, Norfolk, with trains carrying
passengers and baggage to Virginia
Reach.
The Extension Step-Ladder and Spe?
cialty Co., Inc., has -ccurcd a suitable
factory site on the corner of Sheppard
and Clay Street-, i- now arranpintj for the
erection of its factory and equipping of
same. An officer of the company is now
ti Philadelphia, and will proceed tu New
York, looking to the securing of suitable
representation in these cities. Wc arc in
receipt of main- or Icrs for those ladders,
and will proceed to manufacture and t are
for the orders as rapidly as possible.
More than half of the capital stosk- has
i been subscribed for. The demand for the
j ladder is almost universal, the profit i
s.uisfactory, and the dividends this com?
pany should pay should place it in the
front ranks of dividend producers of ihis
country. INVESTIGATE this invest?
ment .it once. Ii will PAY YOU.
EXTENSION STEP-LADDER AND
SPECIALTY CO., Inc.
JUDGE JOHN G. DEW, President.
MR. HARRY MARTIN, Vice-President
MR. THOS. Ii. O'KEEFFE, Secretary
Treasurer.
.MR. JAM KS LEE SH ELTON, Counsel.
iMK. K. T. LIPSCO.VIBE, Fiscal Agent.
No. IIS North Eighth Street.
Richmond, Va.
CAMEPA;
FOR
"DAISY"
LABELS
FREE
SAVE DAISY BREAD LABELS
PRIZE WINNERS LAST WEEK
FIRST PRIZE?Mrs. L. A. WEIMER* 708 Leigh Street. Richmond, Va.
SECOND PRIZE ?Mr. F. P. CARLISLE, .512!.- South Fourth Street, Richmond. Va.
THIRD PRIZE?Mr. MITCHELL CALLOW AY, Barton Heights, Va.
Contest Continued This Week
The Prizes
1. No. 3A Folding Buster Brown.
2. No. 2A Folding Buster Brown.
3. No. 1 Folding Buster Brown.
Films Developed Free
The Cameras have been purcha?ed from the G. L. HALL
OPTICAL CO., Inc.. 211 East Broad Street, and this firm
has agreed to Develop Film? FREE for the. winners, also to
give FREE instruction in developing and printing, provided
the winners of the Cameras buy their blink films from them.
Collect all the DAISY Bread Labels you
can get. Then make a package of them,
place your full name arid address on the
package, and send or bring them to the
American Bread and Baking Co.'s office,
6 East Leigh Street, before 12 o'clock noon
Saturday, July 1.5th.
They will be counted, and if you are one
of the three highest yo? will be notified, and
one of the cameras will be sent direct to your
home free of charge.
See that you get DAIS'S' Bread Labels, as
we will not accept labels from any other
bread.
IMPORTANT.?The coupon printed in
this advertisement is good for 50 labels. Cut
it out, write your name and address on it,
and put it in your package of labels. It will
be counted as 50 labels. Only one coupon
will be allowed and counted.
The prizes will be awarded and names of
the fortunate winners will be published next
Sunday, July 14th, in The Times-Dispatch.
DAISY BREAD
is the richest, most wholesome and delicious bread money can
buy, *nd you get the Cameras and development of your films
free.
If you want a Camera, or have a friend who wants one, buy
DAISY Bread and save your labels. Send them into our office
any time before, or not later than, Saturday, July 13th, at noon.
Tic them up in neat little packages of 25. 50 or 100 each, state
the number you have, and be sure to write your name and
address plainly.
This Coupon Is Good
For 50 Labels Free
This coupon counts the same as Fifty
Labels. W rite full name and nddre>> on
this and place it in your package of DAISY
Bread Labels.
Name.
Address.
No. of labels in package.
American Bread and Baking Company
6 EAST LEIGH STREET
News of South Richmond
South Richmond L'ureou,
The Tlmes-Dlapatch,
1020 Hull ?4r< et,
'Phone Madison lT?.
George Paul yesterday, at tho last
ininute, paid his entrance fee as a can?
didate for the Administrative Hoard.
; Mr. Paul is one of tho best known res
! IdentS of the Southslde, where he lias
for .1 number of years owned and Oper
I a ted the only lev plant. He has been
1 active in civic affairs and was a mem?
ber of tho Manchester City Council.
His friends on both side of the river
have promised him strong support, and
he is expected to make a good race.
To lleur Suit.
Tills morning In tho Hustings Court.
Part II.. Judge 11. 11. Wells Will enter
upon the hearing of the suit of Pyles,
executory against J. W. Clary &. Co.
The suit is an action in aSSUmpslt. K.
1'. Cox represents the plaintiff and
Charles L. Page the defendant.
Special Session Adjourn*.
Tho special session of the Chester?
field Circuit Court, which, was called
primarily to try several condemnation
? is. s of the Virginia .Railway and
Power Company against property
holders on whose grounds tito company
desired to erect steel towers for cower
I purposes, was adjourned yesterday
; without accomplishing its object, tin
tills having been withdrawn. The
company, it la said, will change its
route and will purchnsu the rigiit of
way.
Hoy Scouts fnmplng.
A happy band of Hoy Scouts, partly
from the Methodist Institute. Richmond,
partly from Mrs. .lames J. Heck's
Young People's Cleaner Society, of the
Porter Street Presbyterian Church;
South Richmond, left South Richmond
amid loud Jubilations by the 13 o'clock
Petersburg electric car for their annual
outing near Chesterfield Courthouse,
They are under the direction of O. 11.
Hinnant, of the Methodist Institute,
the latter hetng assisted by live reliable
young men as "leaders."
?>lrs. Martin Return*.
Mrs. Sam Martin, reported by her
lmsbnnil as missing', yesterday returned
to her home in Chesterfield county.
She had been mlsslntf since Sunday,
but ha(| been visiting a sister In Rich?
mond,
Segregation 1 lolntnra Reported,
John Carter and Henry ltobertson,
negroes, living at l-tos Hull Street, wore
yesterday reported by Officer Moore as
violating tb.- segregation ordinance. J.
T. Kelly, white, of 13 West Fifth Street,
was reported by Officer D until vant for
the same offense.
Under the rules of the Police De?
partment, these men will be given a
chance To move before being" taken to
court. If. how ever, they refuse to,
vacate the law la enforced.
Theft ClinrK? Dlamlaaed.
John Butler, twenty-three years old.
was arrested curly yesterday morn?
ing and given a hearing before Justice
I H, A. Maurice in the Police Court, Part
II., on a warrant charging him with
stealing a suit of clothes and a pair of
shoes trom Oscar Womaek. The com?
plainant failed to make a case, and
Butler was dismissed.
Dismissed for 'lentli Time.
Leslie Qarber, for the tenth time
within six months, was yesterday in
the Police Court. Part II., charged with
being drunk and disorderly, and for
the tenth time was let off with a lec?
ture. Oarber, when arrested, made a
break for liberty, nn.l was charged with
resisting arrest, This wan also passed
Candidate speaks To-.VIaht.
Captain .lohn Limb, candidate for
re-election to Congress from the Third
District, will speak to-night at S:l?l
O'clock at the courthouse.
Pesaonnl Mention.
Dire Commissioner Walter B. Frank?
lin is spending a few t'.nys In New York
on business.
Miss Evelyn VVIlkerson, of Lexing?
ton. N* C, Is the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. Wiikeraoit, of East Eleventh
Street.
Mis< Qladys James-, who has been vis?
iting Miss Marie Ellington, will return
to her home at Crowe to-day.
News of Petersburg
._ v_5
The Times-Dispatch Bureau,
5 Boiling brook Stroot,
(Telephone I4S5),
Petersburg, Va.. July 10.
Bx-Oovernor Montague spoke at
Matoaca last night to a large assmi
I blage of the voters of that village
and vh-inlty. tin account of the crowd
and the heat the meeting was held
I in the open In front of village hall.
Mr. Montague came over to Poters
burg in the afternoon, ami was ac?
companied out to Matoaca by a num?
ber of frlenils In this city. Mo asked
support of the voters, and promised,
if elected, that he would' devot? his
best energies to promoting the wel?
fare and interests of the district and
Ills people. Ills references to ills op
I poncttt. Captain Lamb, were entirely
courteous and friendly, but thinks :i
change of Congressman would benefit
the district. Mr. Montague was given
a cordial reception and promises of
support.
funeral of Mr. Moore.
The funeral of Polling II. Moore,
whose death In Iii? ninety-first year
O' < .rred late night before lust, took
place this afternoon from the High
.Sirect Methodist episcopal Church, of
win, h he had been a consistent mem?
ber for over fifty years,
Personal anil Otherwise.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W Walker, of Cog
gin Hall, on James River, are enter?
taining a large house party for two
weeks before sailing foir Europe on
July to lie abroad during the
summer,
Mr. and Mrs J W. Jackson, of
PtIiics Ocorge county, huvo gone to
Shehondoah, Pa., und Atlantic City to
| spend the month.
Mrs. Dr. H. A. Burke and P.ohert
Prancls have gone to Virginia Ho,,, ii
to be with their father, N. J. Pran i--.
I of this city, who has boon ill, but
who is reported better to.day.
Adjutant Woods, of the Salvation
'Army, will give who second outing In
tho country to poor children to-uior
ruw, taking out aevonty-flvo or 100.
In the Police Court tills morning
William Shell, colored, was sentenced
to jail for four months for the lar?
ceny of a. woman's handbag and
pocketbook, alleged to ha\?o been
stolen from an ultlce on (he first tloor
of the Mcllwaine Building.
Tho case of Melvtn Motley, charged
with the felonious shooting and
wounding of Guy Gill, colored, was
I continued a second time, because of
I the inability of Gill to appear.
Information to-day Is to tho effect
that Samuel Edwards, a patient in the
Qundscy Sanatorium, near Baltimore,
la extremely ill and that his death Is
expected.
Wanted Here for Forgery.
Edward Wingtleld. colored, who was
yesterday sentenced In the United
St.it..; District Court In Richmond
for securing a registered letter on a
forged Indorsement. Is wanted in
Petersburg to answer ft charge of for?
gery.
The Fourth Congressional Demo?
cratic Committee mot at the Stratford
Hotel to-ntgbt and re elect.-.1 Robert
Gllliam, of Potorshurg. chairman.
There was a full attendance of tho
members and the date for hol-Jltu; the
primary In this district was set for
Saturday September 21, Tho commit -
ie<: also decided to assess tho candi?
dates JlOn, besides the $.",7S provided
l>y the statute, to cover all expenses
not covered by the sum assessed by
the statute. After taking supper the
committee adjourned subject to tho
.all ot" Chairman Gllllam. The two
candidates in this district arc Hon.
Robert Turnball, of Brunswick coun?
ty, the IncUmbeht, and Ju-lgoYValtcr
A. Watson, of NottOway county.
< audit In south Honten.
A telegram was received at pollco
headquarters yesterday announcing;
that bassltcr Walker, colored, wanted
here for the theft of a lot of clothes,
had been arrested in South Boston and
was hi Inn held for tlo- local authorities.
Acting ChlOt of Police McMuhon sent
an officer for him last night.
They insure neat effect* in neckwear
because you can tie your favorite tie
us you want it without hauling and
twitting it out of shape.
SLIDEWELL COLLARS hav? a
litile Ihieldover the hack bultun-hole.
It keeps the head of the button from
getting anchored in the lie. Your
tic sliJrs.
Your favorite style in all sizes at
any live iijheniuiiher's.
lSc?2 (or 25c
If so, Investigate and Invest in tho
stock of tho
KXTBXSION STEPLADDBB AM)
S PECT M.TV CO., IXC.i
Richmond, \ a.
It Is going to be the "pace-maker"
for big dividends.
JUDGE] JOHN a DEW, President.
MR. HARRY E MART'X. Vice-Pres't.
MR. THOMAS K. ?'KBBFFE.
.Secretary-Treasurer.
MR, R. T. LtPSC?XfBB, Fiscal Agent.
NO, IIS North F.lghlh ?.Irrel,
Richmond, \n.
p, S.?More than four hundred of
thes< ladders already sold in tho city.
Orders coming In dally.