The times dispatch. [volume], August 05, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
FUILV EXPEC1ED
POST H BERLIN
,arz Anderson Contributed
$25,000 to Taft Cam?
paign Fund.
IAD REWARD IN VIEW
"resident Listens to Protest and
Switches Hint to
Br?ssels.
Washington, August 4.?The report
rorn Berlin explaining the retirement
f Dr. Ja sue Hill, lately ambassador
t the Kaiser's court, ;>k b move to
nake room tor Larz Anderson, ot Bos?
on. In the diplomatic service caused
onsidcrable comment here.
According to the account. Mr. An
lerson was scheduled to succeed Dr.
11 H# in Berlin. He win to he tin-'
reached for a large campaign eontrl
>utlon, which he t?ally did pay to
he extent of $25,000, and his subso
| ient designation lb Ihe comparative
Mr Anderson's cam
n Tl.- fact of ins
1, and
erio.i
> Mr.
1 the
latlc post or not; Mr A luettoa
of i!..- 1 ]< ?est friends '"a', the
'.?a hiH Though registering
torn Uotton. Mr. Anderson was
ally from Clnclnn iti. lie alto
(
indsbxncvt in Maesacnuvett.. Ave
Besides this, he is oistamly re?
ib th- President,
relation of Mr. Anderson's up
tent to Dr. Hill's retirement was
. ? r. rtn In the>s, dispatches is
igb ts last fall. At that time It
li'd Dr. Hill to make
ate Department also
ill's record, in ?pit?)
that his handling of
oversy had hut bei n
Iba say. But the President
many declaration's of an In
-
in a hauls of rnertt as the
-ervlec had already bfcbrij
not entirely j.
he embassy In
lod was Charge |
, ? ira he had been in private life, and 1
1 . report that the President was
?
itrly a diplomat as Dt Hill with Mr.
Anderson raised bitter protest. a j
change in Mr. Anderson's designation
:: :., Beflln to Brussels came as a re- 1
.. .f the President's determination j
to appear not to btultify his record >u
t.-.e met it system.
It is the belief here that, considering
Mr. Anderson's relations With the Pres- I
blent, both personal and family, t.'-er
is nothing strange In his having triads j
u heavy campaign contribution, thoagn
that contribution was by long odds the
largest from any member of the diplo. j
iriatic service. With the single ax
i piiot, or tnc- President's brother.
? 1. rlos V. Taft. Mr Anderson con?
tributed more than any other single
p.-rson. exclusive of those contributing
representatives of an association.
).?? a Andrew Carnegie contributed
only fi't.*. while the nearest Inai
vidtial approaches to Mr. Andersons
surn wire William Nelson Cromwell
and Alexander .smith Cochran, who
contributed iji.?uo, apiece.
In the diplomatic service. White-law
Held, who Is considered even wealthier
1 nan Mr. Anderson, contributed only
SI0.000. Robert Bacon, amhasaior to
1 ranee, formerly.nnecled with J. P.
Morgan A: Co.. contributed only $.">.00o.
l'tioh?rds c. Kerens, ambassador to
Austria-Hungary, give $10,000, oh
the other hand. Edward T. Stotesbury,
of Philadelphia, another friend of the
President, contributed personally nnd
for his friends $10,000, and did not re?
ceive a diplomatic po.^t.
Andersen wai?
l M I.i: - \>1 Ml ST DISCiOHC.E.
< ourt Directs Return of Vcurlj silti,
0011 to 1 nau ranee 1 <>?
Trenton. August 4.?fudge Cross In
the L'n'tcd States District Court ft|od
tin opinion la the case of the Mutual!
Benefit Ulfe insurnuce. Company, or:
Newark) against .the United .firles
government in which he decides that '
the government must return to the
insurance company S?o.?oo.st out ifj
a total of $61.853.98 paid by the Insur?
ance company to the government Under I
prot'-st und. :- the Federal stat ue im-j
posing a tax upon the Income- of cor?
porations. I
The question at Issue was purely one'
its. tej what constitute the net Income
of a, mutual life insurance company.
One eif the principal items in dispute
was so-called "dividends." The divi?
dends In the main were made up of
that portion of premiums paid by
poltcyholders which was In excess of
the amount needed to carry the policies
during the year for which the pre?
mium Was paid, but which was set
usUlo to carry the pol'oles when the
Jrisureei hftel become older and a great?
er risk to the company without any
increase In the annual premium ho
was obliged to carry.
The elimination o'f these ''dividends"
as a part of the net income upon which
tho company was obliged to pay tax
to the government wiped out practi?
cally all of the lax levied,
??nee ? ???
New Leader of Educators
E. T.
Toprlm. Knn.. ?nprrlnli nil> ril of
mn?i?- president <>r elir Xntl
i ?-%!?< IUI n,
education In that Matr, who hau lireu
mini Education Association.
EVELYN THAW TELLS I
OF FEAR OF HUSBAND
She Wants Him Kept Prisoner
in Matteawan as Long
as She Lives.
New York. August 4?Evelyn Nes
blt Thaw, the young wife of Harry
Kendall Thaw, who Blew Stanford
White, told last evening for the first
time since the homicide, many facts
bearing upon the tragedy, and gave
her reasons for believing h?r husband
should be confined permanently in the
Slate hospital for the criminal In?
sane at Matteawan.
No desire for publicity prompted
Mrs, Thaw to spiak. Foi more than
two years she has lived quietly In a
modest uptown apartmei t. a.el has
been seen little by her old acqualh
Keep* Hut .if Pllbllc hjr.
Her main effort has been to keep
Out of the public eye at. much is pos?
sible, nr.d It was only when she wta
criticized for taklt.g the. stand against
l.er husband at the recent hearings ;n
White Plains that she consented to
make her position In the tangled it
fair plain.
"I want to set the public straight
on one Important point." said Mrs.
Thaw. ?'The public has an lduu I have
? :r:;. 1 igi'.nsl n.Y husband, and that
s?mi hatred for him or his family in?
duced me to testify .igainst him. 1
did not testify against httn. ami I have
no hatred. I pity him from the bot?
tom of my heart. Twice I have testi?
fied, not -gainst him, best against his
release. |
?1 want him held In Matteawan so ,
long as 1 live, for he has threatened to
kill me should he be liberated."
'Do you think he would ultimately
kill you'.'" was asked.
OrluU VtTected Hb Drain,
He Would if he drank champagne,?
she replied, "but not if he remained
sober. You could no more keep him
trom champagne than you could keep
a nsh from water. That Is his great
trouble. I was never able to under?
stand this queer kink in his brain. He
won't drink i quor. which affects him
as it does ordinary vn< n. but he will
stick to champagne, which inflames his
mind In a most curious way.
"There Is not a head waiter on
Broadway?or was not in p.??d?who
would not call Harry Insane. They
know him and know what he will do
if he drinks so much as a glass of
wine. Just a little champagne and he
become an entirely different indi?
vidual.
"When -sober Harry was cowardly In
his physical dealings with men: but let
him drink a few glasses of wine and
he would Imagine hie was the real and
only white hope, if this were to hap
;?? ft now he would have no hesitancy
whatever In fighting Jack Johnson. As
a roi-ilt of stich fistic delusions he i>e
came embroiled in trouble and gen?
erally was whipped.
Wants la .<euln IM er.
"Yes, 1 want a divorce. 1 want to
be free from Harry and the name of j
Thaw. Keally and truly. | want that
more than anything else in the world.
1 want it because, once fr<ed, I can
begin my life over again. I am young |
yet, and when a woman is young you
in't crush out the hope that's In her.
.Maybe it's too much to ask him to be
decent and human."
.Nils. Thaw went on to say that an?
loved her husband until between tno
llrst and second trials. The change
came when she received pnlW that he
had beaten young girls.
PET DOG FINDS BODY
Leads Father to Bushes Where Girl
Hud Been Murdered,
Washington, Pa.. August 4.?AXief
a search of twenty-four hours, the
body of Cella Fuhka, an olghteen-year
I old Austrian girl, who ha<i been miss?
ing from her home at Manifold, to roe
miles northeast of here, since, early
Saturday, was found .it noon to-day
near Washington by a New Foundland
j do?; which had been her pet for years.
I August Funkn,, father of the- girl, was
led to a clump of trees by the aniniii
and there discovered his child. Sho
had been choked to death. On her
I trout u/rr the Imprints of lingers, the
nails of which had sunk deep Into lite
flosh. At her feel wan a dress win Ii
j she had been carrying from her flomo
to Washington torn from Its wraplngfl
nid nearby were her bolt and shoes.
To-night s posse, led by Sheriff It. <i
l.utton. is soarcblng In thiH vicinity
for the murdeJ-er.
ALL IN READINESS
FOR CONVENTION
''" ?? -i From i :rst Page )
the history of the eciTntT>r~~CeTlluTei
Roosevelt openly has espoused the
cause of universal suffrage as between
the sexe? The women delegates plan,
to assemble to-morrow and march to tha
convention hall with banners and
bands.
Among the delegations arriving to?
day wtre those of West Virginia nead
?'1 by former Governor ?>a.wdon. Mcin
tana^ the home of NailonaJ Chairman
Dlxon; Idaho ami Nebraska. The West
Virginians came In tnlrty-two strong,
each de., gute having one-fourth of a
vote. Nearly all of the States ate -.o
hiys delegations In excess of their
allotted (juoia. whicn ordinarily would
!e just one-half of the number of
delegates allowed by the Republican
and Democratic conventlcns. Tha!
basis of representation in tha pro- ;
gressly* convention is one vote lor'
?'.eil S:natrr and Representative from;
a .State. Tr.e votes of the delegates,
are to be split in fractions ranging
trom one-half to one-seventh.
South 1 srollu? Not lbrpreieulcd.
South Carolina so far Is the only ;
State from which no ofllclal notitica
tlon of participation In t' e conven- ;
tion has been received. man pro?
claiming himself a citizen of that j
State called at headquarters to-day
and asked how he might become a del?
egate. He was toid it was probably
too late to arrange for a regular rep?
resentation for the State and South
j Carolina is not expected to have a
' voice In tho convention. The official ,
badges bear the heads ot Washington.
Jefferson and Lincoln as the Ide-als of
the founders of the new party. The
tickets of admission to the Convention
bear etchings of the same three II- !
lustrtous figures in American history, i
Practically all of the State caucuses
have been postponed until to-morrow,
when nomination will be made for the j
various standing committees of the 1
convention and for the new national
Committee to servo in place of tho ,
tentative organization which so far !
h is (. endue ted affairs.
The platform of the party, it is said,
has not been drafted, but It is expected ;
t* follow In a general way the various
progressive State platforms adoptei
In the past four weeks expressive ot i
adherence to t'no more advanced po?
litical principles ot the day. The j
platform which Colonel Roosevelt was |
siid,to have brought to Chicago sev- j
en weeks ago. but which was itevar 1
niaele public, probably will torm the
le.sis of the new- declarations of po- I
Utlcal faith.
The Massachusetts delegation at a !
meeting to-night elected four nddi- j
tlonal women eloieg-ates to serve In |
the place of four men who failed to ,
come to Chicago They are Mrs.
Richard Washburn Child. Miss Ele?nor
I Garrison, Miss Mary Towns and Mis*
! Mabel Cook.
; It was reported late to-night that
! the national eommitto to-morrow |
might unseat both tho while anil the
negro delegations from Florida and
'arrange for the representation of tho
State In some other manner.
I Bad Complexions Are
i Now Easily Discarded
(Front the Beaut? Seeker.)
I Every woman has It In her own
I hands to possess a beautiful and youth
| ful complexion No matter how soil?
ed, failed nr coarse the cuticle, ordin?
ary mcrcollzed wax will actually re-'
move it, and Nature will siibst lute a
Iskln as sot, clear and lovely as a.
.chilli's The action of the wax Is not
'drastic, but gentle and agreeable. Min?
nie particles of scarf skin come off
day by day, yet ho evidence of the
treatment is discernible, other than
the gradual complextonal improvement.
: <")ne ounce of mofcollied wax. procur?
able at any drug store, sufheies for
most cases It Is put on at bedtime
like eot.l cream and taken off in tho
'morning with warm water. It is a cer?
tain method or discarding tan, freckles;
sun spots, "liver spots, moth patches,
? khcads and pimples.
Wrinkles can be fronted with benefit
by halhlnu the face In a lotion prepar
; it d by dissolving on,c ounce powdered
Isaxolfte 'n one-half pint witch hazel.
I Instantaneous results uro secured.
Great Gathering at Saccrdot.il
Jubilee of Rector of Ameri?
can College in Rome.
ADVANCED TO HIGH DIGNITY
Now an Assistant to Pontifical
Throne?Cardinal Bisleti Tells
His Achievcrm
Rome! August 4,?The sacerdotal]
Jubilee of liishop Thoin^.- I" Ki linedy.
of Philadelphia, rector or the American
College hero, celebrated i:. the beauti?
ful villa which the io::>i;- possesses
at Castle Candolfo, the form? - immer
resident ?? Of the Pop*-, was a great an 1
solemn affair.
Special importance was given It by
the, Pope accentuating the o . Ion by
raising the rector to oni (.be :no.-.l
honorific dignities of the church, that
of assistant to the pontifical throne. '
The conferring of sue:. .. or was
further emphasized by the papa) brief
which accompanied it and which per- j
sonaliy was dictated bj Plus X.
In the (?rief His Holiness recalled
the meritorious work done by Mgr.
Kennedy In furthering t:.<- int-ircsts of
the college and enumerated the many
SUi es -'-s he had ultaii.<.?!.
!? hop Kennedy received the largest
number of presents and testimonials of
esteem a;.d affection of which an Amer?
ican prelate has ever been the recipi?
ent In the Eternal City. Man-, arrlvi d
from Italy. England, Ireland and Amcr-'
it , even while the dinner was going
on This was presided bver by Cardi?
nal Bisletl. en old and staunch frler.d
of the rector, who sat at hlr right,
while at his left was the Hlg.it Key. '
John P. Farrelly, Bishop of Cleveland,
who reeallei* with pleasure the thirty
years he had spent as the spiritual dir
rector of the collega. In the toasts
which followed, Cardthal Bisletl spoko
at great length of all that Mgr Ken?
nedy had done since he came to Borne !
anil of the great affection which the
Holy Father felt for him, addiug that,
he was sure that while th( dinner was ?
going on the Pontiff was present In ,
spirit among his dear L-ltnds of tho
American College and wa^ praying for j
them.
Slgr. Kennedy delivered a nicst clo- :
quent and touching reply, which was
frequently Interrupted by loud cheers.;
and after the dinner, tne guests, who.;
including the students, numbered about 1
200, listened to the choice selections of
music given by tho students, together I
with the members of the papal* choir. {
The whole was preced'-.l by ah address ?
d-hvered by the Rev. Andrew Far roll, j
Of Hartford.
MRS. MACKEY AND GOUlD
TIED FOR TAX HONORS
New York. August t.?According to ?
the board of assessors of the town of '
North Hempstead, Howard Gould and
Mrs. {Catherine Mackiy. wife, of Clar
once Mackay, have the most valuable '?
estates In the town, which is regarded '
as ths wealthiest town on Lontf Island j
The Mackay and Gould estates are |
assessed for $300,000 each. Mrs. Maek- |
ay's estate Is at Roslyn. while Mr. i
Gould's is at Sand's Point.
The William K Vandorfallt. Jr. cs-!
t?te at Depdale Is assessc-l for only I
$150,000, while Ambassador Bacon's es- !
t?te at Roslyn Is assessej for $120,- i
000.
The assessment roll shows an in?
crease of about 33 1-3 per cent, in the
assessed valuation of property in the I
town. The roll foots up to $19,000.0.00, I
an Increase of more than $4.000.006. i
In sptte of the Increase, property In !
the town Is assessed very' low. It Is j
said Mrs. Maefciy's estate would brinff
more than $1,000,000 If put on the !
market. I
Shortstop \c al.-ii Sold.
Mobile. Ala.. August 4.?Manager
Finn, of the Southern Association
team, announced to-night by Nvirs
from Memphis that, he had sold Short?
stop Walsh to the St. Louis Americans
for $2.500. Catcher Vance has been
released to Roanoke in the Virginia
League.
THE WEATHER.
forecast i For Virginia and North
i arollna?Generally talr .Mou?u) und
Tuesday) svmiy rising temperature. ;
Special Llcal tialu for Yesterday.
12 noon temperature . 72
.? P. M. temperature . 74
Maximum temperature up to 8
P. M. 75
Minimum temperature up to 8
P. M. 57 I
Mean temperature . 66,
Normal temperature . 79 I
Deficiency in temperature . 13
Deficiency In temperature since i
March 1 . 1*7.
Accum, deficiency In temperature I
since January 1 . 593 ,
Rainfall last twenty-four hours... .0li
Deficiency In rallfall since March
1 . . IS
Accum, drticlcncy in rainfall since
January 1 .35
l ocal Observation 8 P. M. Yesterday.
Temperature . t'.S
Humidity .
Wind?direction . N.
Wind?velocity . 1
Weather . Clear
Hainfall last 12 hours .11
COXIIITIONS in IMPORTANT CITIES.
(At 8. P. M. Rastern Standard Time.)
Place. Th. r. H. T. L. T. Weather.
Asheville - ?<? p. cloudy
Atlanta . 66 72 66 Cloudy
Atlantic City . 66 62 Clear
Boston . 6S 76 61 Cloudy
Buffa.li.62 7?". 56 Cloudy
Calgary . 08 Cloudy
Cnarleston .. OS 76 ex Cloudy
Chicago . 62 64 58 Clear
Denver . 86 90 60 Clear
Dulutti . go 66 &6 Cloudy
Galvcston _ 81 90 SO Cloudy
i inn eras . 66 66 CG Cloudy
Havre 70 7 2 54 Cloudy
Jacksonville ..7s St ,7>". Cloudy
Kansas City ? -' 76 ?2 Clear
Louisville ... *?? 74 54 Clear
New Orleans . 80 34 76 C|e.,r
New York ... 6S 7 6 -10 Clear
Norfolk . 66 <-s r.2 Clear
Oklahoma 76 66 Clear
Pittsburgh ... 62 64 62 Clear
Raleigh . ?'?? *,r> S? Clear
St, Louis .... 70 72 56 Clear
St. Paul . 68 72 M cloudy
San Francisco. 60 74 56 Clear
Savannah .... 70 84 70 Cloudy
SpoKune . 72 72 52 P. Cloudv
Tnmpa . 82 84 80 Cloudy
Washington .. 66 73 60 Clear
W innipeg .... 70 74 52 Clear
VA'ythevllle ... 60 70 51 Clear .
mini \nHi; ILMAM t< .
August 5, 1912.
.sun rises ...6:18 HIGH TIDE
I Sun sets .... 7.11 Morning tide
$lv?n{ng- tide
Dwner of the Noon Lokal An?
zeiger Is Fined $62,500 for
Kreuch of Faith.
ISSUES EXTRAS AS REVENGE
Just Before Rival Mittag Comes
Out He Distributes Free Broad?
sides With the News.
Berlin, August ?.?Berlin Is the
poorer by or..- newspaper, am! then >y
r.ansr* the taU <?f a litigious contest
which has culminated In heavy ex
? for one publisher and the most
complete victory for another.
Tho newspaper which no longer
exists la tho noon edition ot the Lokal
Anzeiger, which was published by
August Scherl, and the victorious pub?
lishers are Ullstein & Co.. whose Mit
I ?now monopolizes the . noontime
field, Ullstein i Co. also publish t lie
Morgen Post.
Some years ago Scherl and Ullstein
& Co. entered into an agreement 1.
to put any new newspapot Into the
Held. Shortly thereafter, however, Ull?
stein A Co.. who had been publ I ;
an unimportant evening newspapi
cgan to Issue a noon edition.
Scherl brought an action at law, bur
was defeated. Thereupon he himself
started the noon edition of the- Lokal
Anzeiger* Ullstein & Co. promptly in?
stituted proceedings, which resulted In
l,helr favor In every Instance. Under
the Judgment of tho Imperial Suprsme
Court, Scherl was ordered to pay a
tine of $75 for every number of his
?..??on edition that he had issued |n the
past or would issue In the future.
The accumulated :lnes amount to
about $62,500, I, according to the)
gossip of newspaper circles, tho news?
paper had Itr.clr been losing money
steadily since its foundation three
years ago. Naturally, Scherl has dis?
continued it.
It Is understood, howsiver, thai he
has found n lcophole 'tnrough which
!-.c will he able to resume publication
September. Meanwlle ho ts spik?
ing Ullstein Co.'s best stories by
issuing extra one-sheet edlilons before
the Mittag comes out. These extras.
In accordance with the Gorman cus?
tom, are- distributed gratis, which gives
Ullstein & Co. no ground for stopping
them.
GREAT MEETING HELD
?-irlkliiR Miners \?k Thai Mine Guards
He Ulnuruieil.
Charleston. W. Va , August 4.?Do- '
darin- that if the mine guards were .
disarmed there would be no trouble
and no violence In th* strike district. -
0.000 miners nt Montgomery, Fayetto
county, to-day adopted resolutions calt
Ing upon Governor William E, Glass- |
cock to disarm the mine guards. The
meeting, the largest ever held in the i
State, was presided over by Mayor
Thomas J. Davis, of Montgomery. W. j
v.l.. while tha principal speeches were,
made bv "Mother" Jones, leader of the
miners, nnd Circuit Judge William R.
Bennett, of Fayetto county. Contrary;
to expectations, the miners did not i
go to the meeting nrnn-d with rides.'
The speakers urged the miners not to;
resort to violence nnd especially j
against the national guardsmen. It
is said the Governor has nothing what - ,
ever to do with the armies or disarm- I
Ir.g the mine guards and that If anyl
carry revolvers they secure the prlvl- '
lege from Circuit Courts, which alone
have the power to revoke such license. '
No license Is required to carry rifles, i
The coal companies. It is raid. have,
not Indicated a willingness to with-t
draw the mine guards
If the operators insist on maintain-!
inpt the gruard system only martial law, i
it is contended, can disarm the guards
and send them from the district.
SPEAKER IS INTERRUPTED
BY PROPOSAL TO WED 1
Suffragist in i Inclnnatl Permits
Asking of odd
Question!
Cincinnati. Ohio. August s._Miss
Margaret Foley. Boston suffragist
came to Cincinnati for tho sole pur-!
lose of helping suffrage campaigners
secure the right to vote for Ohio
women, but she may Incidentally re?
turn with a husband. While Miss
Foley w.is speaking it a stre.-t meot
'?r.g at Sixth and Elm Streets and viJ*
swering many questions put to her
by the Interested crowd of men. on-?
'??"..in called on
"Say, Miss Foley. I want to ask ons
more question.''
"Well?" questioned the suffragist |
?Win von marry me I am t hist v- ,
three years old; the only baSl habit 11
have Is that I slug In a church choir:
f weigh 146 pounds: I've been throuch ?
'::gh school, and I make $;<! a week! j
I own?"
But the list of the wooer's accom?
plishments was lost In the crumble of
the automobile that bore Miss Fob;.
a wa y.
"We can't afford to lose one of our
best speakers at this stage of tho cam?
paign." explained Mrs. Nina Allendcr.
who was at the wheel.
Five Parties in Field.
St Louis, August 4.-?In the Missouri j
primary election Tuesday five State'
tick-is. Republican, 'Democrat, Pro?
hibition. Socialist and Socialist Labor.)
will be In the field. Five Democrats
nnd thro, Republicans arc candidates
for Governor. The- three other State
tickets e.icli hive but one candidate
for Governor, nttd, as a rule, hut cili"
candidate for each Office.
Predict General Uprising
New York, August 4.?Predictions of
a general uprising In San Domingo
were mad.- by passengers who arrived
from that country on the steamer
Cherokee to-day. They report much
discontent with the administration arid
s.iy the Insurgents are gaining ground
Q, W. AXTKJQ1 A BON8. WorJUBLTOIOj
The Key to
the Door of fiMftg|
Business \ VW#*/7
is the N^c^^
Telegraph
Every channel of commercial
life opens to receive a teiegram.
The Western Union DAY and
NIGHT LETTERS place the
keys in your hands.
Full Information by Telephone
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COIflPSNY
8L?W1E IS PLACED
AT DOOR OfCOURTS
(Continued From First Page.)
r.:i.ls f .?::try "to ;?.: ;>;??:.;? t'.i- nuts"
"It is * ? ? impossible to say that
tinder tho Fystem of che, ta now cfh
pldyed there can be no grafting In ?
the police department, but it cnu be
safely said that there has beer :>u
protection sold which any one has '
been un official position to deliver.
" !'ho systematic circulation cf false
rumors against the police udmirlstra- j
tlqn oan bo attributed entirely to
malevolence. It Is necessary to st>k
son,-- other cause. For months prler
to the publication of the Roseuthal
affidavit it was common rumor
amongst gamblers that 'a fund was
being raised, and that young news?
paper m-'n were being employed na
press agents for the purpose of dis?
crediting the police administration
which hnd caused the gamblers to
close thel.- doors."
WAR IS DECLARED!
0NNEWY0RK'S400
(Continued From First Page.)
? iid Zola in the Dreyfus case. "I am.-'
he said, "going to hammer on It and 1
hammer on It und talk theiri to death
and write them to death and make it
a i ommon household word throughout
the forty-eight States ami the Territo?
ries of this Ft.Ion. 1 am gointr to bom?
bard these gangsters bl the ??lOO' in
New York until I make them sick fori
what they have, done."
lie declared that the New York dis?
trict courts would not give him Justice
until he had created a popular sentiment
for him.
Mr. Chaloner characterled his case is
a "blue blood" conspiracy. He said
that Judge Gary and Joseph H. Choataj
were so powerful that no Federal Judge
of the lower courts would dare go
..g.nnst them. "I am after public
opinion to keep the Judges straight."
ho ^id
He made reference to his Impeach?
ment charges against Judjje George C. ,
Holt, of New York. who. he suld. had j
refused to permit a Jury to hear his;
affidavit, begun In Charlottesviile In Oc?
tober of last year and ended In January
of j.res.-rit year. He charged Judgj
Hit with being "an insurrecto against!
! tha rules which govern all tdvllizcdi
courts''
Asked if he would go back lo Now)
York wore ho to gain his victory, Mr.'.
Chaloner declared he was Indifferent"
ev, r to going there. "I dont care." ho'
j said, "ever to set a foot there again.
It has got too horrible an association
of Ideas for mo. The name of Neu
York stinks to me for a place to live In.',
I have as much dread of the wicked?
ness there, not only on the East SIde,|
'but on Fifth Avenue, as Russian .leas
have of a murder car."
Mr. Chaloner denounced the lunacy'
law-6 of most of the States as villaiti-l
ous. In Washington they were "t>um,'|
In Baltimore and Philadelphia and NeWj
Jersey worse still, "and In New Vorkl
they at?: simply parallel with hell." He
.-aid he took his life In his han Is whan
ho went to Washington recently and
conferred with a Congressman Qboilti'
Judge Holt's impeachment. It was his
purpose, he said, to reform the lunacy I
laws of the country. In accordance
with an oath he hail taken while a
patient at Bloomlngdalo. He was fully
prepared, he said, to wear For.gfe.-.s
ami the public out "until I make ihetn j
ashamed of themselves for being par- j
ilcs to such a damnable state of law-J
lessriess, tyranny und dishonesty which .
Is rife to-day in m arly GO per cent. ;
of the states of the Union." thesi
laws, he held, would be ., disgrace to
'.he Congo under tip. enlightened rule
of the late King Leopold, of Belgium.
Referring to his mode of life. Mr. !
Chaloner said he lived absolutely alone,
With not even a dog 6n Iiis premises. !
Me was so busy, he said, trying to get I
the New i'ork Itidges straight that lio'j
did not have time to Mi: t or to (jo Into |
society.
CRANE IS SLATED
FOR TREASURER
(Continued From First Page.)
of the Wilsen campaign f?r the nomf- !
nr. t Ion.
? Frank B. Lord, another Washington
newspaper man, wtll be right-hand!
man to Chairman Daniels, taking
charge c the literary bureau In Net.
York.
Knows Vothlug of It.
Falrrioutb, Mass., August I.?Charles i
R Crane, whoso name ts under son- |
slderatlon for treasurer o,f the D'ortio-1
rrattf national cam:-nlgi> ,,m:n!" c, '
sal dnt his summer bom,- hi r. to-n ?? it
thn.t he ku.w nothing itbbdt the n?;- j
ter. He said he hnd received no tolfif
gram offering him tho treaaurershlp,
and until he had received some notice
of an appointment ho did not cam 10
say anything about It.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Dundee Johnson.
ChartotteavUla, Va.. August 4.?Mrs.
Mary Dundee Johnson, wife of the Rev.
i(. 13, Johnson, D. D? one of tho best
known ministers of the, Virginia Con?
ference Methodist Episcopal Church,
Eolith, died last night at the old Flcklln
mans.on, on Holmout, after an Illness
of several months. The funeral will
take place from the residence Mon
ilay afternoon at .1 o'clock, the servlco
to he conducted by Presiding Elder M.
S. Colonna. assisted by other minis?
ters Mrs. Johnson was before mar?
riage. Miss Mary Dundee Turpln, of
Powhatan county. Sh- was twice mar?
ried, tier first husband was the lato
Andrew Parish, for years treasurer of
Albcmarle county. Besides her hus?
band, she leaves one son. Henry John?
son, a student at Randolph-Maoon
Acatemy. Fh Is also survived by her
mother, Mrs. Mary D. Turpln. threo
sisters and nne nrother?all of Pow?
hatan.
Arehle Deal.
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Spencer. N. C. August 4.?Archio
Deal, age seventeen years, a student,
died at his home in Spencer this af?
ternoon. Ho was taken ill two days
after returning from colloge. H? was
'the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Deal, of
Spencer, by whom he Is survived, tie
Is also survived by one sister and four
brothers, one of whom Is Rov. Carl S.
Deal, missionary In Korea. Tho. funeial
win tain . place in Spencer at 3 o'clock
to-morrow afternoon, and the burial
Will be In Salisbury Immediately after?
wards.
Mrs. Mattte Pool Wilson.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch 1
Payettevllle, N. C, August 4.?Mrs.
Mat tie Pool Wilson, wtfe of E. IC.
W'lson, died In Hlghsmlth Ttosplt.n
list night aftor a two weeks' illness
of typhoid fever. Mrs. Wilson was one
of tho foremost women members of
the First Baptist Church of Fayette
vllle, and always bore a prominent
part In the work of that congregation,
She was the daughter of Mr. and Sirs.
J, Hackney Pool, of Raleigh Her first
husband was James A. Burns, of this
.-My. who died In 1904. Two years ago
she married B. EC. Wilson. She leaves
live children?James M. Burns. Enoch.
Ethel and Mattle May Burns, and an
infant son?In addition lol her sisters
and brotners?Mrs. C. S. Cook, of
Washington; J. Hackney Pool, or
Coatsvllle, Pa.; Mrs. W. Q. Clark and
E. L. Pool.
Mrs. B. J, Mackcy.
( Special to The Times-Dispatch. |
A'est Point. Va.. August 4.?Mrs. P..
J Mackay, daughter of Colonel James
O'Connor, of West Point, died at it
o'clock this morning at her home in
Newport News.
J. T. CoUina.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Shacklefords. Va.. August 4.?J. T.
Collins died very suddenly at his home.
Cologne. Friday afternoon. He is sutv
\ Ived by an aged mother, wife and t?',,
children. The funeral was held 13
da-.\
DEATHS
ROSS. ? Die.1. at Bristow. Va., Saturday.
AUgust 3. at S A. M . M rs MARY
ELIZABETH ROSS, wife of the de?
ceased Gerhard Ross.
The remains will arrive via Sea?
board Monday afternoon at 112
o'clock Funeral from St. Mary's
Church 1:30 P M. MONDAY, or Im?
mediately upon arrival of body.
PITT?Died. Friday. August 2. 1918i
at 10 P M. GEORGE R. PITT, in
his slxty-rlrst year. He leaves two
children. Mrs W. H. Porter and
Henry L. Pitt: three sisters and one
brother, Mrs. P. E. Davis. Mrs. O. I..
Albertson. Mrfs. J. A. Minsen and C. B.
Pitt; three grandchildren and one
sister-in-law, MIss Martha Taylor, to
uiourn their loss.
Funeral from Leigh Street Baptist
Church. MONDAY, AUGUST 5. 1912,
at :: p M. Friends and acquaintances
invited to attend.
EDWARDS-?Died, Sunday. August 4.
1912, at 3 (S P, M. MRS NANNIE
Rl CKER EDWARDS, widow of tho
late Dr. Lan?on 13. Edwards.
Funeral TUESDAY AFTERNOON,;
lit E o'clock, from tn-- residence, toil
West Grace Street.
COTTRKL.I..?Died. in Chesterfield
county, hear Woodland Heights, at
the roaldence of Mm B, A. Nuuhal
1\. MRS. CARRIE COTTRELL. of
Washington, t>. C
Funeral notice lati
PHILLIPS ?l>i.d. at her residence 1110
Perry Street. South Richmond, at 5:30
p. m.'i Saturday August 2. MRS. L.
FRANK PlHtdjlPS, m the thlrty
olghtH year of her age,
Funeral from the above residence
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. In?
terment In Maury Cerlatery.
LEON.?Died, at Pino Camp Hospital.
August 4, at 9:15 P M. AL'oust
LEON.
Funeral notice later.
MACKEY Died, it 8:30 Sunday morn?
ing, at her husband's tesider.ee. Slti
West Avenue. Newport News. Va..
MARY O'CONNOR, beloved w'fe of
Rubel t J. Mackay. Besides her hus?
band she leaves rout children and,
father. Ja ill es O Cohhor, and sister,
Mrs. Charles Pumnhrey. of W.st
Point. X'.t. ," jj,' .'<:.',
Funeral from St. Vincents church
Tuesday morning at 1? 30 o'clock.
SNEAD,? Pled, at his le.sUlencr. -ilit 1-3
South Belvldere Street, ih 9:4,'. P. M.
Sunday. THOMAS OTTWAY snbad.
Kunct ai arrangements later, l^yncl??
1 ... . '? ;.*>:_
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR l. A