The times dispatch. [volume], August 23, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
AI PUL?SKI CITY
H?rders Issued by Major-General
of Virginia Division,
U. D. C.
Tirr.'m-l ?lspntch Bureau,
3 Bollingbrook Street,
(Telephone HS:>)
Petersburg, Va., August 2:. j
Major-General ?iitri B?lling, com- j
.
(United Confederate Veterans, to-day |
dssued Gcfieral order. No. t, making (
iotticUI announcement or the next an-1
c. al meeting of lh< Virginia division
t ? be held in I'liinskl City oii Septem
n . r ..*? 26 and 27. Then are four brl
tgatles and l-.'> CUnipS of Culled Con1
a lerate veterans in the division, and
.-, j rlgadi commanders are directed
i
itrainps ot I-' illvit-lon will elect dvlo
,.., 10 ibis uniiual ineellng in toe,
;. : ., irtlon of oin: delegate and filter-j
j .... ? , ,erj twenty active members,!
j mil additional delegate for a i'rac- j
1: 11 ?! ien nUinbt-rs, each camp being
t: Itled in at least two delegates, pto
?
1.unhanding gen-nil Htroligty mi
yresses upon alt the caulpti Hie liiv
jmituhce of paying up their J.?08, that
tiny may be properly reprCscnted at
Adjutants are directed t.. forward to
.
gates and iiitcrnutct at the earliest
i.atc practicable, and tin reunion com
jblttei at f'uiuiki Clt.v will fittnlsli all
information a- t ? ral rpatl rat's and
0iot< 1 accommodation*.
The tirand Camp of Confederate
Veteran! oi Virginia, ami lie (Jrahd
Camp of the Virginia Division. United
.
1 ? hold their annual meetings in Pu
J.-iskl City on Seiitenibei' .:. ami ... a
; . ? attendance oi each organlzation
4 < . xp< 1 1. d.
Ucnernl Stlth Moiling expects tile en?
tire Virginia Division ol United Con?
federate Veicruiis tri attend the great
jVctict reunion of the Blue and the Gray
on the held 01 Gettysburg, on the 111
tieih anniversary of that battle next
jeur, when the Peace Monutiient is to
bi utiveiled. a p. i-cill ramp has been
unite i to be the truest of Philadelphia
?-;;; :.? i Army men on the occasion.
Pniiiful tceldeut.
vv alter 1: Stafftml, about eighteen
jiears oil, brothci of the manager of
? ? Harvey laundry on Bollingbrook
fc'trcel, met with a very painful acci?
dent at tie laundry tins morning and
?was taken to it.. hospital, lie was. 1 11
gaged hi tii- tlnie 111 cleaning: the collar
machine while the latjer was In mo
llotl. Ills riiilit llUtld was cilUgllt and
??:? ::i :? tweeil tin tollers, and the
b ihci were crushed, and the flesh 111:111
;.:??) hnlfwu} up 1.. Hie elbow before
1 r..- machine could la stopped. It took
? ?? ' u?nutes to release him. nnd bis
buffering during th'i Unie was Intense.
??inte Norm? I Institute,
The public schools hi Petersburg will
ot]>ene I fi 1 the si sslon of 1012-111 i
? week beginning September j
I
The Stale Normal and Industrial In- j
Btitiite, colored, mar this city, ?il
open :.? ?. :-?..-::":. on September Hi j
\\ Kb 11. ptit F?f 11 St ..1. fits, its tuil ca- 1
; " '-'er lack oi accommodations it'
applicants admission. .Many im- I
?
?
- Blread; In ? h reached without
si.ikuig wai.r. Considerable of the
boring was through solid rock. The
^lltsian well at the Central State Ho.-,
i.
(?cm-nil \ih.i Note?.
The :.r 0 i" A. M. visiting commlt
t- n .u.oi,.1 Isiked the tu:. e co in.
?
und w. r. given a royal reception, Ttie
?
rlall^c'hartorc'd cars on th<
?!??!!.i itttr. -At cdlhi an> mg Hum
iw ? ??: the 'clili t ottic. r? of the
i ?. r?Dr. W. a. Cordon, of ICIkton,
fc'tat. councillor, and 1: B, Wlikrton, of
b'i itid ! .'!-'? Watson are claiming
' 1
n Ine" is taking any part In the
election, In this district, alia as there
Is practically no rllfferoiici in ilia post
liquor question, the prohibition ele?
ment is not expected to conenniratt
?
?
?
Kali ly and N. M. Ccttdy left to
1
..:
?
?
Dentil of Mr*. Itiimey.
Mrs. Itch. c. 1: lih'mi ? h fi
W. Barney, oi- u tbW :..
borne on South Adams Kti ?
I
thirty-eighth yea', riinl
husband Is survived b> ? in< i 1
.
Hamey. she was tin ?! .
1
1
brothers and sisters and ma
r-ivivi s
Berry's for Clothes"
With most of us tho price is
the first consideration; we all,
know a bout w h a i we ore
willing to pay.
If twetity-fjve dollars is your'
price for ii suit you're the man
we enn particularly interest
to-day, because our A u g u s t j
clearing up loaves us with;
some twenty-five dollar suits;
soft grays, blues and browns,
some two-piece and others
three-piece. Your choice at
$17.75.
50e neckwear al 2f.<,.
BOc sox at a cuiarter.
You cnn'i do better than t?
buy liere.
At the Hotels
.felTersoa.?C. \v. Scjnhies, Washing?
ton? 1'. ?'.. 11. I.. Snodgruss, Washing
t. D, C; m. F. Bedding ton, st. Louts; :
C. )i. Beurfe ami wife, st. I.ein.?; Sherry j
Hunt. .Norfolk. 1" .1. Quinby, Norfolk:!
I-. a. Addison, Philadelphia; S. 11.
l'oth?ratoki, Chicago; Mr.-. U Hollings
worth. Cincinnati, O.; Miss Hull ngs
worth, C'nelnnatl, p.; ii!. W; Leo;
Lynchbtnr, v.,.; <;. n. Cranicr; i;ut
fulb; .1. A. Davis, Baltimore; \v. It.
Itevlll, Itouno. .. Vis. j )?;. V. Kuigls. New
> oi u . A B, lingerer, Jollet. HI., Mrs.
M. Duke, Orlando, I la . Miss !?'?.-mun?
de, y, urlundo, l la . II. .1, Maker and
wife, Ualtin. J. ii. Oliver, Shirley,
\ ... D.i.:: niton. St. i. ouls. 1.. c.
Iliiync, Auii . . Ii. VV. Wallace,
Augusta, ?;.,.. \\. i joidiHig, Baltimore;
ti .\|. Harrison, New Vork II. A. KU
biirn, New Vork: .1. Mellliigham,
Sclienectady; A C Uossom, New Vork.'
.1; ii. oweii, Memphis; 1. II. Uowmun]
New Voi'k; 1.. II. Levy, Now York; M'.-s
.- i ? \ . New Vork; K, 1-ake. Saiitord,
Pia.; .i \\ Crowley. Ihilllinore; P. II.
Gr?ss, Bitimitsburg, Md.j P. .- Powell
and wife. Chicago; A. W. I'lOildC. Nt'W i
Vork; .1. C, Wall. Norfolk; S B. Alex
ander ami ? if., Charlotte, N Mu->>
Ma.ry Alexander. Chnrlnit . N C.
Murphy's?I. .1 Owen, V'rglnlu; 0
M I-.?vv.i.-. North Curollnu; Byron
Heul. > . Illinois; Mrs. T. .1. Mitchell;
i'oil Tampa, Pia.; II. M Hum.-. Cull- ;
foriiin; <;. m. Armstrong, Philadelphia;
a v\ ? -t. New Vork. H. a. Porroy;
<'.icctlcut; M. .1 r're.eniunn, New
Vork: it U CU-ary; New Vork: t". B.
Tandy, Birmingham, Ala.. J, Littleton
DuvJb, \Vesi Virginia; II. M Hill, Ken?
tucky; i. is Chapiiian, Detidron, Vn .
VV <; Hurt, Detidron, Va.. Mr; and Mrs.
v.. i Storyt North Carolina; \\\
Murphy. North Cmbllilu; Mrs. w. N
Coeksirv, N. - port News. .1. a Hamil?
ton. Vlt'rlhll I. a. Hall. Norfolk. M
Haj di n. ?'1. ?. ? land, ? < . Mr. and Mrs. P.
M Marshall, Atlanta. S. Karr?''. New)
York Murk koshlnnd. Baltimore: W.
<?. Peilovvs. Birmingham, Ala.: Y T.
Mays; Norfolk; It. A. I.oyd; Dnhvllle. I
\ I. Coheii, Baltimore; Nut H.
Myers, New York; I: D, KIrkpntrick,
Virglhl . <'. L, l.nmpe, New Vork.
A I Murphy. Norfolk, Va.: Mrs. Moore,
Danville; V? Mi*s Moore. Danville,
Vn i. <; Wood, Biiltlmort. Speed
Brown. . St Lb?ls; T. G. Waif ri.
North Carolina; P. T Nesbit, New
York i- I-' Gardner, WnshliiRton, D.
? i: 11. SVr'ght, Virginia; s. s. Dick
? ? - ?n i Ii !. d 1; 1. a i >r. John Mat r.
I ml la na Robert Sinitli. Phllndelnlllu:
. \ , >- .? ? .. v rglnlt: K T. Bedding?
Held i' ielgh I. It. Turner, Virginia;
Gregg H. Virginia. Kd. Berliner,
.s.v. York Cits': W. a. Cray. Virginia;
I T Gtirdoh; Ohio; I Van Wagner,
N, w \ ork I.. M. Law. Norfolk. Va.;
u. H Nobiiii, South Boston) t'. 1'.
Melges. Indiana; Mr and Mrs R, T.
I ? i, . K'i wp. it News; \\ ?; Wither:-,
( level; nd, 0.; S. a. Lynch, Ashev He,
N c W Ci Sal.. I.ynehburg, Va ; das;
i; Blaki , Balllinori .11 11. Watkins.
IVirirlnln OliiBgow, Spokane, Wosh.l
W. f:. Stafford, South Carolina) B. II
.Carter. Ind'ana; llenrv llamiuon.l.
IWiishlnit?n ilncob I irosehart, New
[York Oeorg Muary. New York: .1. K.
Bond, Haltlnior. ,i W, Scott, Georgia,
Lexington?T ii Htireh, rtuby, S. C;
v s .lohnson, Vlrglnin ?' I. .lones.
Virgmia. I' Cuthbert, St. Douis, Mo.:
111. s Matihaer's, Vlfgihlft; G H Bar?
row, ClarksVille, Vii.: A. Adams, Vlr
.< .1. S Peters, Virginia: George
l.ee, Virginia; .1. I- Ingalls, Hainl.rldi:-.
iGii.; i O T?te Greensboro. N. C;l C.
I M. Hillings, I '?' rmvllh Vn . P. Ankleii,
Atlant... r;?.. r p, a McCoririlck, New
York Ii. II. Illach well, Kcniirldge, V?..
I .lames Pan .11 and wife. Jersey City.
! N J 1. M. Abtibit. I ?anvllle, Va.; 1.. A.
Beuiiiey and family. North Chrnltpa;
? .Inin, . Buchanan, Virginia: II. I>
S.rw-klns. Baltimore. Md . George H.
Wilson. Hocll. tor. N. V.. II. Holl. i.
t'all.ortiia; B <> Pyiie, Arlington, v.,
.1. L. Htihtlng and wife, Norfolk. Va .
? < ?. Williams, North Cnrrtllnn Mrs. \.
Merr. ii. Vn ginin T (1 Caiuphell, Wil
Ington, V;, 1, 1. firigg, Buckingham,
Vi . r I?. Ilnreltiii, Tab?r, N. C; W.
1 v\. Gatow.!. Washington, D, C.: It
j W. It % iv. 11 New Ciihtoh. Vn K h".
1 id, Jr., J'ortli CSrnllnii, Chas; l>.
[(lo.ud, North Curollnn: It, I Humes,
. H?, Va. \\ illliim V, I.-ii Ii. w . N. w
York; 1' W ? ||ey, Baltimoi. . .lolih K.
stiinipfM?v v Mill. Charlotti N
'- . .1 A S'n nd. Hnltimore. Md , R, 11.
Hinton. Bull'morc, Md . W 0 Adams.
Norfolk, \ .1 !?' a Mayer. Washington.
-i Pittmun. Baltimcio, Md.j
iv ?; Mi. in. Isbh, Washington, l> C.j
'! I1 (UP , Cltj i'. Mot, How. . Pri 1
? lick .111;. V.. .1 M Jon? b, Norfolk.
I Vii M I. L'chardson, Norfolk, Vn.;
?
?? 1 i. Crtrollna ; W. C. Tnl
?
York I' P. Fit het1, N, w York ; K. 10,
IP st, Billtimorir; .1 |f l-'nlrbniiks, New
> 01 k l: t\ K ! ger N. w Yolk ; ?'i 1:
Husch, 1 '1 , n. v. Chitrlerl Tlioener,,
You don't have to bake it. \<>u don't have to fry it,
You don't have to wash it, or peel it, or dry it,
YoU don't h?ve to set it to Hm- over night,
You don't have to worry for fear it's not rifthi,
It's read} for you when you're read) to eal it.
What is it? Why, "Toasties!" Can anything beat it.
Written by KURiCA L, PORTER,
170 iinst ';Pt Street, N'cvv Yo'k, \ V.
One of the $0 Jingles i"r which 'he l'ostum C.b .
battle Creek, Mich., paid $1000.00 in June.
ARCHBOLD WILL
TELL SENATE OF
CAMPAI6_NFUNDS!
( (Continued From First Page.)
"Morgan Interest*," anil concluded with
Uio declaration;
"That concern, it seems to tne, I
having cornered the iron and steel i
business ?>f the land, largely control
ling Its bunks and Its trust companies ?
end Its transportation lines, has con?
cluded at lust that thu time has coma
when it caii ,,\vn a President,
Mot In I'm, Urrp.
"They started their handy man'
Perkins out to It nance his campaign |
and they thought they would Win.
They got in deep before they knew j
It that they CoUld not get hack up.
and now thoy are standing before the '
Atncrli in people almost apologizing j
for thi Ir existence, and Itoosevolt Is '?
trying to pretend to the American
people that Perkins ts here like ai
iimn already repentant, Coming with
tour-stained eyes to make up for past
misdeeds, a stranger In th? ROOse- I
veil camp." ' ?II
Senator Heed said that Colonel j
Roosevelt's statement yesterday in re
ply to Senator Penrose tiitd the? pub- '
lleatton of the Cortelyou letters had j
suggested some questions he wanted!
to usk. Il< called attention to the
fact that the Archbold letter to Sen
ator Penrose, announcing an enclos- |
i.f 125,000, bore dato of October
13, r.'Ot.
fin tin- Send tor Mate whether the
$100,000, which was also paid by the
Standard Oil i.pie, was paid on or
prior to the l.'Hh day of October?'' be
u sk cd,
Senator Penrose said he thought it i
was paid ''on or about that time, per- I
haps a tittle time before.''
The but, r President Roosevelt wrote
to Chairman Cleorgo B, Cortelyou, of
the Republican National Committee,
tolling him io accept no contribution |
from the Standard oil Company "was ,
sent :ii,out a week after the election,?
Senator Penrose declared.
"Am I understand iho Senator then,
the money had been received before
this letter <>f Mr. Itoosevolt was dated,"
autd .senator Itefed.
"Considerably," saU Senator Pen
rose.
"Had the money been spent, or was
it on hand and was It In fact re?
turned?" asked Senator Rood.
"The information 1 have always had
us to tile transaction was that Mr
Roosevelt was advised that the money
hud been spent arid could not be re?
turned, and the letter was sent to
make a record for future reference,"
replied Sen?tor Penrose.
' ("an live Senate state whether, in |
fact. Ho letter was written with full i
knowledge that the money wa? .
drawn?" asked Senator Reed.
"That Is my distinct Information,!
and also the Information of many .
others." said Senator PehroSc h
"Do you know that any large sums
of money were contributed to the N?-l<
tldhn) Republican Cdrhmlttoo in 18001
that were returned to the donors," I
iiskcd Senator lb cd. ?.!
Would !?<? iturc Instance.
? The ret lining of contributions Is'
such a ran instance on the part ofj
Political commutes that If there had
been itnj ??Hit! ca*o It would have
made ?? profound impression on myV
mind, and I do not recall any others,"
replied Senator Penrose. jj II
Senator lteed asked if Senator Pen
rose knew of any other contributions'
h, tool by the Missouri Paeltlc, South
em I'aeltlc or Oould interests.
"I have no direct knowledge.' Mr.
Penvdsc aiiswercd, ''simply in> info--'
niation at the time that large contri?
butions were made from thdse Inter-]
"You mean that while actively en?
gaged with tin Republican National!
Commit!., a.- a member of that com?
mittee yon understood that these la-1
t.iesi.- bad contributed heavily to thet
fund." asked Reed.
"That i- cor: e. t." said Pert rose,
"To what extend were the acts of,
[tin' national committee concealed from
Mr, i;-velt?" ask, d Senator Reed !
"M> observation of Mr- Roosevelt,"
I said Penroce. "lias been that he was
well calculated to have pretty superior
knowledge about everything that was
1 g"ing on in the national committee, I
da I'd think there was a day, and in
i som. days an hour if. the day, that the
chairman of the national committee
was hot ii communication with him
. over the televlionfe."
Senator Pi ..rose emphasized the fact
1 that President Roosevelt bad named
George Iii Cortelyou, ltd former secre
jtaiy and Cabinet oilier, as chairman
of tin national committee, and ex
pressed the opinion that Mr. Cortel
' : ok tlid not conceal ?nythlng from the
\ President In the matter of committee
affairs or contributions.
Senatoi .-'ton, wanted to know how
'the fa.OOO.OOO whbb Mr Penrose had
I said was raised for Mr. Hoosevelt, was
? I mennt In Btntcj" sutd Senator ren
I roSe, "that tllti object of this enorm
I oua and unprecedented campaign fund:
was l'1' ultimate control Of the regular
Itepubllcan nomination while in con?
vention held in .hi::" in Chicago, which!
nominated Mri Taft for Pre blent and
I Mr. Sherman for \ i.President. What,
I underwriting has occurred ?litte then;
lor t!i.- thud party remains to lie tle
: velopi d.
Senator Rornh Interrupted to ask
I about the activities of the Itepubllcan
National Committee at the Chicago
convention.
?'The majority of the national com-]
I mlttee exercised every opportunity
possible to restrict and restrain the ef
? to purchase colored Tuft dele?
gates ,t 15,000 a head," replied Sena?
tor P< nroac.
"{ suppose the Senator Is not pre?
pared to slate hoy they go them back?"
asked Senator Borah.
Hot? Tltej Lot Them Hack.
'\\ . got them back by appealing tu
: ? : inailhOOtl and their reputation for
honor and Integrity, and in most every
casi we got Hum back,' Mr. Penrose
answered
i take it. Mr President, that thu
j men who would wande r off the reser?
vation f,,i tlo- purpose o? raising the
price could not have very much man
' hood bit to appeal to, to get back."
.-? nator Borah said.
When the Senate came to the final
coi Klderntlon of the Penr?sa resoiu
tlon Senator Polndexter insisted that
It go over' until lo.morrow. Senators
Hi n tow and Clapp, both of whom are
Plogre-slVe asiociat, s of Senntoi
Poindexlcr, urged him to withdraw his
objection, but io- Insisted that he want
, d lim,- io examine it.
11 as tin. Senator from Washington,
any objection io this Inquiry?" demand
. .1 Senntoi Pein ose
' I do not know that 1 haw any Ob
Ji lion to Hi. Inquiry." said Mr Potn
I dexter, "This drama that we witness
???1 here this afternoon being played
Neu) Turkish War Minister
ROOSEVELT MAKES
ATTACK ON PENROSE
Wllkosbarre, Pa.. August Z:?A se?
vere attack on Senator Pent'ose, ?.f
Pennsylvania, was made to-night hy J
Colonel ltoosevelt. The Senator, he !
said, was like a cuttlefish, which, lack
Ing the courage to ilhil it'' enemy,
''squirts Ink" In the hopo that It may \
escape In flaying tin Senator, Coif
ohei ltoosevelt repeated his denial
that ho had known ol any Standard ,
Oil contribution to the presidential
campaign' of 1904.
Co ohel Roosevelt's speefch was made I
In the armory nt a meeting held In I
sonnection with the jubilee ot the Itev.
Pat her Cur ran.
"lUcenily," said Coioncl ltoosevelt, j
''certain definite and specific charges
were made against Senator Penros ? 1
l personally know nothing of them, !
and had not even looked Into the. |
charges until Mr. Penrose succeeded In j
riveting my attention lipon them 1
Yesterday he got up in tho Senate t.> j
deny those charges and brought in i
hearsay charges against me.
1 ?all your attention to an nna
loj;,;,- to Senator RonrqSe among the]
inferior forma of animal 11 f ?.?- ? 111 ??
cuttlefish. When the cuitleflali Is at?
tacked by an eheniy whleh It locks the
courage to oppose', It squirts 'tik and
tries to escape, trusting that the
mcmy will attack the ink Instead of
the cuttletlsh. i now propose to clear
away the Ink and attack tho cuttle?
fish.
"Tin- statement of Mr. Penrose was
between the leading representatives of
tii.- Democrat! party and the Repre?
sentatives of th( old Republican ma
chlno of Pennsylvania; 's a very un?
expected dev. lopment In the political
situation, and any proposition which
grows put of this team work. Is a
matter that requires a little thought,
and cxamlhai before it be consented
?
"What is the pecuiiai combination
of Interests which >ou refer?" de?
mand, d S< :. f Williams.
"The peculiar combination of inter?
ests to whl 1 have referred Is the
Senator from Mississippi and the Sen?
ator from Missouri und tho Senator
from Pennsylvania," retorted Mr. Poln
d, Kter,
"The Joint efforts of these three
Senators bring out. int , very clear re?
lief the one issue that there is in the
politics of th. country to-day?upon
Hot Weather Helps
for Skin and Hair
? The hot winds and scorching sun of
summer will not mar the clear, velvety
complexion and delicate skin If a
plain npurmn* lotion is applied daily.
Vou can prepare your e>wn lotion for a
trading sum by .tilling two tenspnon
fuls glycerin* In half-pint witch hn/el
(or hoi water I thch adding t ounces
Ispurmox. This spurmax lotion is In
, visible When on, does not spot, streak
neu- rub off and will banish tan.
freckles, !.:.? age murks ami
blotches, as It as dispel the oily,
shiny condition.
Halt shniiii.i frequently with a
teaspoonful canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water will quickly regain
Its fOrmei color and gloss and
always be :t and silky. Nothing can
equal ?an;:! >. promote a i lean,
healthy condition of hair nn<l scalp.
land It.-. US< k< pa the hair beautifully
(soft .in.I lustrous during the most try
Ing days of ; uii.tiH-r._
Keep Cool
Every Sunday
Yo i can keep cool every Sunday by
j taking .nil., one of th< two fast Nor?
folk and Western trains to Norfolk,
I Virginia Ri . . ..: c.ipe Henry. Tho
round trip iily $l.t.O. A through
coach t" Virginia Reach leaves on the
ll i" tral ? . . Sunday morning. Tho
Cannon Rnl i leaves nt o o'clock.
The px< it ri Im it, keia arc good on both
Hains. I.i' n. Ityrd Street Station.
V.oi .an .... ti,.. week-end In Nor?
folk f.I 13.00 round trip. Leave
hero either Prldny or Saturday and
Ma\ until M ndny. If von wish to g'>
to Virginia Reach the round trip Is
I only
thnt ho h.nl heard that by my direction !
$100,000 was naked for from trie .Stund-1
rird Oil Compani for my campaign
and contributed and that n further!
sum wa.i naked for, Mr Penrose gs.ro I
(hi? evidence on hearsay. It is a thof-1
oughly base and contempilbld thing for j
Mr, Pehrosc t" repeat stich evidence
Colonel Koos.-velt then referred to I
the Utters Which he gave oUt iBSt
night, who ; ho.-soni to George B. Cor- I
t. lyo : chairman of the Republican
National Committee in 1901, directing'
that no campaign contributions bo ro-1
cetved from the Standard <'ii Company.]
"Any man who reads those letter!
he continued. "Is hound, If h.- Is an |
honest man. to state that I acted ini
absolute good faith Slid that if ary i
contribution was made by the Stand?
ard oil Company it was without my
knowledge and in spite of my absolute
prohibition.
"The proof of t'.-., pudding Is in the
eating. Bvery trust-eoiitrolloj news-1
paper In the land is doing everything' I
in Its power to beat me. Do you
think that those hum papers would]
be trying to beat no If I hail been
satisfactory to the standard on Com-j
pany and that crowd? Tney nr
against me because hot oho trust, not
one individual, was aid" to use or In?
fi ii hi ?? me while I was President
'That's why they hMe me."
I the one side these measures of pur
posi ind of Improvement In political
conditions which i>re represented b>
Col >nol Uoosovelt, Ida platform and lilt,
candidacy?-and measures opposed to
it.
"It has brought out the fact thai
those who are working in harmony and
in conjunction in opposition to that
platform and thoso measures arc the
Senators 1 have Just named. And the
pi tliarlty about it Is the apparent Un?
derstanding and the harmony with
which this combination works.-'
.. .nator Reed declared the Democrats
were trying to uncover Republican
shortcomings, and asked Senator Poin
dextcr 'to tell anything he knew about
the use of money or patronage In be?
half of President Taft at the Chicago
convention,
??Whenever one Republican will tell
on another. I'm going to help him,"
said Senator Reed. Snator Polndexti r
I Insisted that Senator Penrose and Soh
I a tor Reed were both confining their ut
I tacks to Colonel Roosevelt."
Toft Is Obscured.
"The candidates who was nominated
at Chicago by the black belt dele?
gates and tin- delegates from the ter?
ritories, seems to have been obscurd
In this Senate." b- said.
nator Reel declared that the Dem?
ocrats, "had the confession from one
man mat hi bad handled funds of the
trusts, and we propose to have it from
the other or prove his guilt."
"Wo Intend io lei the people know
that Theodore Itoosevolt Is one of the
gentlemen whose hands were most!
thoroughly tarred," he continued.
"Iii getting Information from these'
men who are alleged to have given
contributions I suppose, the Senator
from Missouri would in turn give them
the Immunity .bath?" said Polndoxter.
"The only man who has given im?
munity baths is Theodora Roosovelt,"
retorted Mr. Reed. "He gave one when1
in- permitted til- steel trust to absorb
Die Tennessee Coal and Iron Company;
be truckled to George W. Perkins and
order-,1 stopped the Investigation of
the harvester trust."
"The facts do not hear out any such
statements us thnt," said Scalar Poin
dexter.
?W.-ll. If the Senator knows where
William H. Taft has been getting
money for his campaign funds, or has
been giving immunity baths to Indi?
viduals or corporations, he ought to
! tell us about it this afternoon," said
Mr. Reed. "I think William II. Taft
will gel ii 11 the money he can In this
campaign from the corporhtlos."
Perkins Denies it.
New York, August 22.^\VHerl the
statement Of Senator Penrose, regard?
ing an underwriting of 13,000,000 b>
CapltirO the Itepubllcan National Coll
vcntl. was read to George W. Pel
kins to-night, he said:
"It )? ii preposterous statement
. without a word of truth In It."
NEW SHORTHAND
RECORD SET DP
Nathan Bchrin Writes 278 Words
a Minute for Five Con?
secutive Minutes.
New Vorlt. A neust 22.?All world's
record for shorthand speed wore
broken lore to-day, when Nathan
Behrln, oflleiui stenographer of tho
New Vorlt Supreme Court Ond former?
ly the reporter at police headquarters,
wr?to an avcl'ago of 278 words a min?
ute for live Consecutive minutes. The
previous world's record was -li'J words
a minute.
Itehrtn also made a new world's re?
cord for accuracy, having a percent?
age of '.'7 3-10, HO was award.-.! 0
sliver cup.
Jahn l>. Carson, of Chicago, was
second, und Charles L Swomk; of
New Yorit, third. Twenty-one writers
< litered the contest, hut the test was
so severe that only live qualified, The
dictation matter consisted of a lec?
ture, a 'hartte to a Jury and court
testimony, the rate of speed bl In.--,
respectively, 200, 240 and 280 words
it minute. The contest was conducted
undor Hie direction of the .National
Shortthand Reporters' Association,
whose annual convention Is being
hold here. ? I
RICHiNDPE?PLE'i
TAXED IN HENRICO!
(Continued Kroin First Pago.^_
Guy Hopkins. $2.2007 |
ii. Carito? Jackson. ?2.500. I
Robert Mi k? nt. Jr.. $7,.
Charles I? D?r?s, Jr., $3,500; I? O.
Darus. T?.776i it. v. D Clay Mill. ?3,:>oo.
Kev. \V, W. Mo .:-. 12.?.
J, it Paacha.ll, $20,000; Charles A.I
Peplc; $3,e.' ?-'. Pluckncy. $3.300; j
John Garland Pollard, $6,370; Laim- |
horri'e Putney, $7.000.
William 1 Rodd. $2.?00; T Crawford i
Rtdd, $2,600; Wi bster S. lthoads. $4,000; ?
W. r. Robertson, $3,025 s. Rutherford I
Roso, ?5,000; K. I. Ruftln, $2.500; j
Thomas C. itufTln. $3,000; Alcxatidi r 1"
Ryland, $2,400; John it. Reed, $2,320. 1
Owsley Sanders, $3,300: N. Curtice
Scott. $2,300; V T. Button, $5,000; 1
T. Sutton. Jr.. $2,760; Rev. <;. It Strick- |
C ?:. Taylor. Jr . ?2.t>.<0; C, W.
Throckmorton, $2.500; K J. Trevvett.
Alva M Waikup, ?."..000; L O w-u
den burg, $3,000; George 11 Whltfleld,
$ 60; P, Will, $2.500; J t. Wright. ?
Towu of llaiton llelftbts,
Prank T. Hat. s, Jr., $2,400.
i) A. Hawkins, $3,100; Ira J Haynes,
I
H. P, Jones. $3,500.
A. H. lAughon, $5.000. J. A. I^ach.
n. pi a.sley, $3,.).
!?. It-il l. $3,lfi?j George II. It:
,'llliam >', t i Ii.t, $2il00
M Wallace. ?2.S00.
Town <>f Highland Park.
. W Wtngfleld. $3.000
lllahlnnd Pnrfc School District.
A. Carv. ?10.000.
ohert S. <;ra:--, $2,500.
? A. Kuyk. ?2,500.
amea G Tlhsley, ?j 1 ?
t nrlna Dlstrlel
o Income ta\ returns In 5S5 nar
I ..iriieid District;
I. C Hechler, $3.500. Only ret
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TRADE NARK
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has all the character it is possiblc
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214 E. Broad.
iMAY MEAN TARIFF
WAR WITH KAISER
Washington. August 22.?A roan
J tcrvslltng duly on importations of
wheat ami ryo tloUr ami spilt peas
from German) wan ordered by Seo
[ retary MacVeagh to-day oecaus? thoaa
.commodities enjoy a bounty Pom tue
derinuh g>v. rnment. This decisive
step was necessary, officials declare,
I t-> protect the American spilt pea In
dustry, Which, it i? added, Is
[being destroyed by German cdinpeti
[ tlon mown to formidable proportions
b\ reason of the bounty.
I While the move is fraught with
I grave possibilities ol retaliation mi l
a consequent tariff wai between tWt
t'nltcd States and th,
plre. ofllclals of the Tl
Imcnt wore Inclined to
jful view that German;
the hount y, as It 1- !
! popular Iri that count
I In thlrtj da: S, j If ? is
Iniarlly, .is thu import
man !'..? . a ro ncglli
I quantity of iscrntan p
United States annually
Protasis against th
I poured Into t he f r< as
from Michlg .a. Minn
; tariff hill providing s < nunt ,-rv illin
duty equal to the bounty granted 1
;n foreign country on any cxportatlo
(Thf German bounty on peas mnouu
to about :i'' o,-nts on each 165 p<> ;nd
Cliiiclren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
1 C A 3 T O R I A
A little goes a long ways and every bit counts.
X lb. 5c?X lb. 10c?1 lb. 20c.
All good Grocer* sell it or will get it for yon.
f Order Freely by Mail
We ship anywhere promptly. Our Mail
Order Department is equipped to serve you a'
well as though you shopped in person. Cata?
log free.
S3.00
FOR BRANDIED FRUIT.
Pure Apple Brandy, with thr fa?
mous Virginia apple flavor, gallon. .
Rich, Mellow Peach Brandy, beau- OA A A
t if til amber color, gallon.?D X?UU
White Spirit of good sound l>ody Q'J O T
for brandicd fruits, gallon . OLt?LD
BEST PICKLING VINEGARS.
Pure Virginia rider Vinegar, or the /fOr?
finest White Pickling Vinegar, gallon... Trl'C
Fincft Spice Blend, 25c pound.
Preserving Jars, 50c dozen.
Tel. Monroe 101, 102, 10.1, 104, 105,
106.
504-508 East Broad Street,
Richmond, Va.
W. Fred, Richardson, Inc.
Storage and Transfer Department
Main and Bclvlderc Streets.
We rail attention to our splrndid facilities for packing and crating house?
hold goods, bric-a-brac, china, glassware, pictures and works of art for stor?
age, domestic or foreign shipment. Can save you 25 per cent, in freight
Gel our estimate Phones: Mndlnon 84.1 and Monroe 84.4.