The times dispatch. [volume], April 28, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
V.
(Ehr glmtg 0i^pafrfi
Huxtmsv Office....Tlroee-. .i:?*pateh Building
IV Pouth Tenth Rtreet.
*outh Richmond 1020 Hutl Street
\V?Hhln*ton Burenu Munsey Hull.lln*
Petersburg llurf?u....1C3 N. Sycamore Street j
U)'cichtarc Bureau....... J1S eighth street
BT UA?>!. One. Six Three Oni
ro5TAi;ic paid. Tear. Mod. Mo*. Mo.
rally With fc'unrtty ..$6.00 JJ.N Jl.W
:>al'r without Sunday <00 ICO 1.00 ,;,i
tuti'day edition oa;>....... Ia-0 l.W .to .K
B* Tlwu-Dtcpstch Cnrrler Dellrerr Ser
. ? Kictwaund . *nJ cut'urbe} ar.,1 Pctem
fcurj? One Week.
? with 5i;r dny _. IS cent*
without Sunday........... 10 cent?
? i:. :uv ocif _ , ? Scent*'
;? ? jv- 'jrv rT IWf. at Klct>mortd. Vs.,
? *eoor.tl-v!fc?? matter under act o! Ccnsreit
V
T*. v- 1 "I.
WATCH HirltMdM) Ciuowt
? , ? " r\^
t ?' 1 i' . ? ? ? i-1! ? r *
? ? a rjr ; ? : - time
\ \ v* it;', """'j T.JtSf'
e 5 ojuija
t:o-; *. th: ?- ' "317. This Is
of ! . ? ,t !ri f >ur
? t >' ?i w n
' ? f ' nr appro*! -
" ''. : r ? \ ? ? ? j;
-v ? ' ? o ? ?p"' ition
? ? "* In J ? t>\ hi.-ive o?
? ' o' ?! ?? termory to i-*
tin 'i <? run vom.v:
'"*? ? >Ot.'r? of U.. r '
. !' called t. t!:t jiolla to-day. llich
- - will ' ? '????.' -?? r-.icht t!"? man
? ? !? ? be Mayor for t'o t.e>.t fouf
ears and the men ?who are to compose j
ot y c ?????it;.- II for b part of hls> term,
e no';:t;:at1'-n ! equivalent to ;? n
? ?" tl< ? , . r d ? 'lay's derision by the
>e-:o???jvoters of the rlty Is ir
' . o,-a'r .e '-til th? :*x' primary 1'"
? It t' ? dutv of -It to respond.
?>. ? ... , n'lmary elections
?.? r o t* ! v ; ! ' vff r, I'M* this prl
? . ? ;?? Is <.f Imp " ?<.ual to any.
<? v-.le? f ev. r <-an munt It;
?li ' ir.nn'i - i.ic c ? "11? nt to-(lay. j
r )? ? : Mt 1 -'.C It ("Mint for
? ; - i *
. c?>- : ? ? ->n and progress I1- ,
?'?I In i ? - nni.'li as iti tiui-i
>??;?,? t!..' i.-'d i exerclsiiiK
? 'I- ? i . ? ? tvflege r '
,, i. A " eri' in vo? :
0 to i " p. \}> ai-'t "? >t- ' I
\\ \ l \ < I \ I ION ('III I,|? |IO.
I.- . does net apjire
... T * ?! V. ? ? II
1 !t ii'.ri ? think of any
? r . ? . . ? : ,t,.rr- t t i :i t
; lllo.l ' ? on
i . ? ami !??? oi ve ritlon < all-"d
! ? r v ". ?; h? ' rt po' lijon to
j (inomiic n irjtie? tior:."
? ? ? i. ? < : t']<? ? .e,-. let ? ?*
u .1 ? .11 part!' r.irl,. tlie prlii-.ary
? ?'!>?. r whf her
p.n-ty i. v ? a prm a; y conclucted
? a | s ; > .' in ill ? rs. II roulti d?-- ?
v aeth- o r...' t i-e |.a: t.v r'.ivorp
a \\ ; i ? " 1' a' sa fe -
Kuardn thrown around it riit'l heavy !
? l! ? ? ? tl-.e 1 ? v.
'<? ! id '? v I!.* I'.art v
I '? ? ' ' -
: i ?'.! J : ? <_> of! ... Is.
' I'. . , . . ? , - .. ... <
. ? ? ' ? ' ? ? a v-i. I ?
ild jo't'J?. Ti >? <* p-any others
i : . , bill Ii:i" -
wn?il5!. ? o \v 11; ??! oiiLjh i'
thv ?? < :? i'0!. \ ' III "II.
HOI") . rtllt > L I Ml*.
Vv U M0.II1P Uln va :i for cbiigreF> ?|
. ? ? . | a" l ?>;. 'h- I: ..
'4. i ?. ?
.di '
.?V a. I: ? ? I. i ?
? u i, ijioii h jfiviu;
? ' re it. ? ? ly aniiou'n. ink
1. , I t ! ' V, 1 !K>t 11 HIl.VF
' ? . ? xrani In II...
: I . I . t:e|Mil li<aih'M, ?
' ' ; ? 1 ?- a K.rd in :< chk<
? ' : . I. . , O .
} ?'? ' * '? > M< hi., Ida. o.^ittit j
? k:-> <mi
! ? '??'?? ? ? ?'k sliiit, and
1 ?' ?' ' ? a. van
' ? v- lenip is a bird
? 8 *'d 1 1 ' 1 ? . ... ha.s him in
retire, ;? i ?
h iill iln?,
'?is.! a pothei
ii 1 1 !'<??rl'ul of it de
.1 'iot ]? : hiiii f^o.
! : Ii Ml : a Well
, hit
t?u- I I,.', H(
?I ht. -
iid Ik
: ins
' can't.
I"' I ooa'-i, },
honUl
i.f ! ? ?
n; - i is ( mm \ ?n
'1 ? i v Jtt in ?!' id
>' 1 ! i '?"??a to Col
li ; of the ? ? .) r
-it litv
obi. t, ^
fee.} are riot ?: j
The Injnieillaf ] ? . .
' ' i;' "f "r ? : : :
After Vi >Ier.( <?, v, - ?^r it \,r on th .?
part the stri-..
V r. ? . . ? , ? 1 .
iupprested j.t ' <r''- ..
life has b''.n stop . <i ; - : u , ,...
eminent h' -1<e? n i'
be broufcht m.-i : i \ ? >.. u
mined. ? After *.i.e v er.ta?
\-.-bee!s Of . a t. e ,
acainst t! - w ^ ... !,
be found the . !? <., ?'.<? v ? A:
t'.r j.eace l> 1 b> en ? :al ? i .
t .e. time for a ?' . ' .
bitratlon v.*II! ?" re :!.? i. : ? ?
f .rms Jntenc' ??.. t
or. X(w ^ ? e t hp i*
e tliroats the
t ole.so or w'aat<v ? v., : :
| Mlmkinc them into a desire for peace
fill settlement.
i President Wilson has ample atithor
lty for the dispatch of Federal troops
| to the scene of strife. That authority
Is his by constitutional provision
.Section 4, Article IV., of the Constl
tutlon leads: "The United States shall
guarantee to every State in the Union
a republican form of government, and
shall protect each of them against In
vasion, and, on application of the leg
islature or of the executive (when the
Legislature cannot he convened)
against domestic violence."
There Is no analogy here to the con
ditions obtaining at the time of tho
Pullman car strike in Chicago. Then
the Governor refused to ask for Fed
eral aid. and President Cleveland acted
on the ground that Federal property?
" c T"n?t?:?? States mails?was attached.
!a the present Instance, not only the
Governor of Colorado, but the entire
State delegation In Congress, has asked
tor Intervention, backed by mass-meet
ires of the cit'"ens. After long con
feren~es with citizens. Congressmen
of Colorado, messages from Governor
A ???.mens. and consultations with Secre
tary cf I^abor Wilson and others, rresl- \
dent "W ilson has deoldiMi to act nn?I he
has decided in the Interests of law
? order, and, as many of them recog
: e, in the interest of labor, organ
ized a I'd unorganized. More th:.n all.
h? has decided in the interest of so
1 N-ty at large, and lie lias decided
rightly.
iirt:i?TA mi st r.o:
W1 11? - er the outcome of the <>fr- i
by two three Sonth American republics
t" their'good offices to briny about
p . - between the United States aid
t. ?> man t ailing hlmselC the Provisional
I'-esident of Mexico, there must he, and
will he, no recognition of Huerta ln
\ !ved. Whatever happen. It must
? v r happen that this country shall
I., any way recognize as the President
i" Mexico a man who acquired his of
by cowardly assassination and
whrvs- tenure of ofllce is founded on
tr-.tchery and murder.
W?? ver plan be offered and ac
opted. Huerta must go. That is the
T'- ge of President Wilson voicing
? ?? sentiments of the American peo- ;
I ?' ' "hat is the language which must j
A? plan f :u Uiation which Involves
. (.hati.-.e of our policy of hostility to
t'.e i?.dividual now holding a limited
"i i Mcxb-an territory !s un
d>l" In advance all parties to
? ? op a I of c ncillatlon .nust re
; .her that.
. t how th? mediator.-' expect to
? : ?ut 11'? work of bringing about
?Itmcnt we do n ,t know. What
propose to do t j. <;? have not vol
? e l. Th 'r of- --r !.r s been ro-i ? p:
the ?. t'le gon t fnlth !n which It
'? ? - * - ?? e, jij<d all mus? hop.- thaf they
t\;il l e successful lr :l."lr undertaking,
t what are tho p'"spects f.>r this
? no or .novs Hut th!' <?
. !?!?-: ?' e wh. : . r'. t ry knows, and all
'Vl'T.n" a 1 a1.! t>ie w 'rid must
I : w -Huerta must go'.
t in: i ni:imni tu- tiii: TiintTHt:.
t putatlon far being "advanced"
'artistic" can be acquired in u
'?'its " at i. > greater cost than re
? ?' t et that the American'
I.- must 1 je "free," that it must
t re in r'ir.e any limits to the sub
?- <t s.ts treatment, r.oi the
i ? In v. h! -h t1 r> subjects are lian
S- Ming !? air ds, according t . the
- I. sbrlv- Is the soul of creative
m I"- a: d places the coarse hand of
Philistine on !!.?? swan-throat of
'? ' I man>, ii .iny other words to
' ? 1 ime mist y i ff. ??.
'i ? number of "advanced" thinkers
cori apj ears to be growing ]<?:??
''' 'f "ot Irss numerous. One
? ' "? hy th' lr voices are no longer
1 i'i the land | probably to lie
1 ? " ' t that theatrical rep
? Ions have begun to show a
; '*> 1 . vr the f'nee of
??"?d w.ii tor <n th? purple pas
of license.
t ? ?.? i ncv h: v t be eheeked, and
? elng checked hy the public, which
iim . a surer sense oT what Is
fifisth 11:an it Is usually given
the r ndurlng popui it ity
; ' !?: " is of the drama itte-.-.^.
" " ! I - . of . . ire, t h ? t I .'I t ills
' 1 ? : . l ? ?. ? ? e r at ;,JI (fat
Id; , v. r -i.tt ttip |,e shackl- 1 They
? 1 hou.ld be, allowed a w!d* lat
' erne at I t: ??ntni' .?. The
?I'M and w ? .en among th'-m
*ni'.rli:g (or g: ?? icr "fri e
rsl
'?'ii
ho
in t
d
' I? sI- t that If P'esld' t
'ilson made a mistake In refusing to j
? j ; : i ? v. i' h a tn'.drii. ? * ?? ir 1 ? ? ?r
i t ' ' h ? : t tiy chootlng his
. ? ? . d ?Ii t e r<- d a I i
of i n d<-r (?' Mex -
I. 1? ! H Ml I <?'. lr! lit X''
i rh an f'rg, v.e are tickled to death !
! t '? ? ! ? : V, !| ! t trie i I. ?? we
II- e . ; r . ; e. ?r ,i l !? n
!" .11 ? ?? ? a f i v. :it ? ar con
Ith : '
?lnue
t we h V,,u. "I,,;,
l" ' -her par
! W" I ?? I v.) - ? f? ..y
11 e , f| v i ,
- mtiliiik ai out if
? ' th( ' v.- r.t. If
rot ? ' it :<?? f . f.
' : '? :st t eriuou? ?? ' ?. 11 ?? fine d
lions' We all 1; now tl
?atlon.
?.it-, it. of villa, ''art ;??.?/a :? ! Ifu
? i '< wit:- iti a formal w. r ag itrist
why i\ , the/
? I h W
would b
'' laving
t cord? for tho . i
, i ??-, v r. ? ? re ! in y t'ir.rii; Wl :
!i t to <l", but the co V Pi li!* would
. l|i. ) l(V t . '? Vl (I dO tie ? , , ?
Inst ad hi ttio tall
V< ? ng P.rrl'.tb < f .ir 'on,
it : - r K\n, was the P.t;.! it, ? r,
i' at Vera Crtir. but ?' t ill not
e? ? s't-rih c Ioli: ' <ti : g in
N* v. i< v 11"' '' ? ' f.a n.
ini'l tl ' intrai y . ? ,, ?t.
tr "tiie. a false prop. ? t f.l .In. V
Friendly Chats With
Old Virginia Editors
The Chase City Progress Is a email
town weekly, but Its e<litor is not un
familiar with some of the ways of the
city dallies. It plumbs tho lino when
It says tliat "because una Richmond
paper beat them to It with nn extra,
tho other papers said an extra wan un
necessary. That's injecting tho Mexl
< an Imbroglio into a newspaper war."
However, friend, the war is over. All
liavo surrendered to the public demand
and are Kitting out extras.
Referring to Secretary Bryan's argu
ment In favor of tho flKht to repeal the
tolls exemption plank of the Baltimore
platform, tho Peninsula Ilnterprlso ex
presses the opinion that tho "opponents
of the administration aro left without
a leg to stand on," and that Mr. Bryan's
statement "should effectually dispose
of the argument that tolls exemption Is ;
a Democratic party pledge." It should, i
but the Knterprise's optimism is too |
great. Th" argument that it is a
Democratic party pledge Will continue
until the administration's fight is over
?and won.
Tho \Vi?e Virginian approves the
declaration of Tate Irvine, Democratic
candidate for Congress from the Ninth
District, that .'iC will not have nnythlng
to <lo with the distribution of patron
age in l.t--' district. "Mr. Irvine's let
ter." it siivn, "is timely and to tho
point, and shows his attitude to be one
of noninterference and kindly disposi
tion toward :?11 Democrats in the dis
trict." Mr. Irvine is wise. Distribution
of patronage m k? s more enemies than
friends, and !s a handicap rather than!
a help to a candidate for ofllee.
To tho Baltimore newspapers we rtc
nmnieiul this from the Northampton
Times, published i'i what Baltimore is
pleased to retard as h<*r part of Vir
ginia, ami whose people the Sunpaper j
calls ' her people":
Prom the "?ill' ''ivrr!"" of the fun*!" ^pertai |
repr?.?*ntatlve, dispatched to lr.v??:tirate and
crjiost Richmond'* tue'.hoclB of rounding up
the rommlttn, o- e might easily mistake his
i:1- loitires for the write-up of n conspiracy
re s.-uttle a wnshT'.ib?so stealthily tin 1 wlck
r . y was It ull accomplished. AVhat'n the
- in? Is tt net that. scratch the skin of
!l '?'mere riii yon have ns ur.-ynipathetlc,
!?*-;. i-'f-ceiitreil city as exist",
v !;? * Ir.tere: ; in virs"lnia ends with the
>>-e of the b';^lne>s da;. ? We think fu.
Ti ?? w!:y. :e v.? cannot r?r>.'lr the wrongs
if <?'..? :ry . ::a!ns--t our own f.?h and
n. we i t t ilt* knowledge of thin
i ?? ? ive !s ? ?! 1?t.? Renin now a.. 1 hetice
t rth r ' iror.!:;e our luethren of X -rf'C.k and 1
K .. /??. i. The TP 'e.3 ha- always advocated ?
It; we now urge !?
The advice of th" Times, neeillesB to <
say, Richmond regards as pood. Come,
visit us, brothers <>f Tidewater Vir
ginia, and renew your a juaiv.tnr.ee
with the capital of your State We are
v illtng to share with Norfolk on a fair
Held and no favors to any one.
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Rfprlxted from 'I"ht? .Xnr?p*it?r.
l ife in tiulluun.
.. North'-, n pup'..- .in-* I' -ived
c.-.i of Ji;.. lr, 1 :? h.m.i cy be
wiit alt ??:. ller.- is or., item A -
!<?: ad" named M.'.'art. while travel-i
J :i i: . i f? thi' i 11 ;i :i< l<eRoy, Jnii., ex
pii'd lit- opinion of Diticoin ;iti<i his
administration, will t was anything
but pilmen tar.v. when a hug-- .-<?i
iil'-c .vrii' : hin . blocking hint down.
Wl fii Mi-i 'art aiosc h- f n.- h ? ? i up"H tl;"
stal-.v. ?'. > ? 1<!h-: ..:,d stabbed hi:a with
; iiow knile. Ti.'- soldier ?i;? .1 In hss i
tii !? ail 1 >'. 1 'art left the train
. t t:.'- otal station from I>ettoy, ai: I
there ! ?? a." set uj'vi by soldiers and
I: ill- 'i 111' . J : : 1 t-avs the
n? ? t p. :-t 1.1 tills : fl r followed. i
T >. ?? ti.id\- <?: .M '.'nit w i ? t..;:"n to t: ? ?
Christian Church tniryliiff-grfiund near!
t u leans : ?>: interiiiei t. but ;t was de- !
hied M-ptiltuic by the church author!* I
tics, "Im'ciiure," tlu-;' nlleited, "it would
I * ti insult i ? ?).' soluieis to allow it
? -lmi.-pi e on saeied ground," So
? -I timed the.-f "putt iotic" I'lmriseeH. i
'J'r.e body \\ i ; tlien t.iRon to tl ?? Haptist '
i <?inetef: : 1 (b eir.lv buried
Mile I tin leuern ti* ? miurcss.
The i ew Conf lerato ? ' 'mlti ?? -h v.-ill
as.-?aible on the tirat iMonda\ in May.
'i ..'? \:ik ti.e. 111? ?:: ii.-is \vh" \'.ili be on
: '1 to take their :eai' iti thf tu n
1 ? . !?' r t 1 ? ???:?!, Kol ert 1. Mini
tague; Second, U. II. Whittiehl; Third,
Williams Wlckbaih; fourth, T. 8,1
' I!io 1. Fifth, Thomas Hocook;
ci v ,, John t' . .1; ,Sr\i nth, U i!
liavl I: ve ? M imnlel X OeJar -
N "Hi, I '.'..? i l-'unsten; 'J'eiith, !?'
U lloin.t: ?. I:l? . nth. .lolin )i liald
v.-m Tv. . II t h, W;?:'??: I: Staples; Thli -
teenth, Fayette McMullen; 1*nurteonUi,
Samm1,1 A. Miller; Klfteenth, Itobert i
.1 <? >i list uii; Six tee. i th, i ' W. Uussell.
A ii \ lii-Ki'll s P> ?
I?: Jhihv ? Me -on, a native of Rirh
" ? ? , who i:\ ? 1 f't iin<-e he was a
' ' tout * .lis :iko, when he
v. art ; t-1 a t
.. a .??w days aro by order'
./? ?? ii ' Br' ' kirn :.l?e. ui >ler
? .iii.' ?>! I .??. :i ic a I ti ion
? he v. . l.ront'ht to
Tl nn.lei :
boy until
i "iMl i ,
t lie ? ? i
H'
w ineniwir.i- i,. ..i.i, ",M Way
v . ;; ,, , ,? v ? / yom.g iad>
11_ '?[ <-tii'ai;eii to be m.'irrli
I and
beli'V
h .s I,
and friend
J>?! '? ts of V;:
be v.ill have nr
"VII,g the. ? or I out
"" b: lit; : . j. ?
I nn I ii I ' 11 il t' r Ire.
.1 ?;? :? : -? '-t i:! ) rnoiid .held a
;i <? v.-1 . ii.??'?:?. ? . t-'i all-! de- i
i i ?? in.i '.-? ? . ?? ?? ?? of ? oal 'HO per ,
?v t.il- : 1 . n'k! ??-i?feibi at? I
. w i.! i u ; il.ji ? t !<. th- dls- '
V' te. daj they I
? ? tru-i : ? and iW eiibid to
i i ? : ?? ; ? ?? t ?i, i yablo
? / ? 11 n t Tl ?' in an ? *tor- |
pure and simple.
Norlli ? ii roll n ii < otiurrfiNiuen.
? (,. i He new <'onfe?b rate i
i i : ? ' ii t N"i tli
. i'i I ' I strict, W111 ta in
? i 1 ? :: . t. Bob. : i I:
. Third District, J. T. Lench; I
t), j Hut; Thomn t C. Fuller; I
: i ? !' i . ii 'I'u riter; S'xth
? ... ei Si vi-nth I '. -
.!? . : i.i n i.e:i<ih; i:ii;hth
. ? J ? i ti -?}?; Ninth niHtt ict.
'/'?: ' :i Di: li b t, Ceorgo
'Mir Miirlali,
. ' ? ? v.-rv poorly stip
? ? ? , an i am a consn
?< 1.. i vf. 111 p. 11 Ves
< ? v. i-i'i as follows:
? ? i i i r: el. i-drnmea I,
' . . . | .ii. ,???!, < (II |,er
vi ? t , O* .i t... .; I per bllshel;
/ r. [ ? ami beans, $'.t)
i . r ji p?..Ts, $i'iO per
' ? i . l':: per pound,
I ?? ? I . bi on n siigai,
: ? . 0 per Kal
. i . inifll el.
I n n I li ol a M I ii i k I i-r.
i i,i ? ' the Seroinl
j ,i <?' <hvllle, Tenn., an-l
? r i t I.. ?*h Street Hapti'-t
i ' I/.I . > , dli-d In Na.' hville
\\ iint nl Puxlnr*.
? > ? ..r.ft'.r.,
?? ?,i :r f. ov. -Inen.
? : ? ?>, Wei ;
. I lie I ,<irrt!
. . i . the iheep,
. i.i Iiji-I* ?lni iitu r i-liop;
f teiclerii*. ,1.
i.e.- ?? ? P. r aipll i- --.
I : r ? i ? ? - ' i i .i." :i r ij:h t,
> .. : ? . i aft.?<?!>' nr rlu'tt,
'i tt'ji w nh dlnoordani folk;
r i, v .? I ;? I iii- -ii.'- e.roke,
. -I.. .ikii.K trom alio-. ?*.
i i.', i..i'u ;ir,i: ;ii!i iti 'uve.
:; ,i'.tu, la i.'hiietian lltiaiil.
BY LA SIAIKIUISIS U1C KONTENOY.
.
WHEN Louis' XIV. of Franco be
stowed Ills Order of St. IxjuIs
upon Vutel, the world-famod
cook of that Prince of Bourbon who
was known as tho Grand Condo, It
nave to Vatel, whose name Is en
shrined In the annals of gastronomy,
the right to wear a sword?the sword
with which ho ran himself through
tho heart when somo particularly rare
lish which ho h:id ordered for a ban
i|Ucl given at Chantilly by h 1m em
ployer, for the Koi Soldi, failed to ar
ilvo in time, and ho considered him
self to be disgraced.
The chef who superintended tho
preparation of the state banquet given
liy President Polncaro at tlio Elyseo
last week. In honor of the King "and
(Juecit of England, Is likewise a knight
of tho greatest Fi each order of the
present day, namely, of tho Legion of
Honor, lint tho dinner went off with
out a singio hitch, and, in liou of con
sidering it necessary to commit sulcldo
to savo !iis honor, ho received from
King fieorge the Cross of tho Victorian
<>vder of knighthood as a token of
roja t satisfacti-?n.
Tho chef in question, now doubly a
knight, i.s Kugciie Mouiier, president
of tho National Society of Cooks In
France, admittedly the greatest gas
| tronomical artist of his day, and inci
dentally tho proprietor of tho Cafe de
l'aris, of the I're Catelan, and of Ar
menonville, throe Parisian rcstaurattts
particularly well-known to people
lrom this side of tho (Atlantic.
In litissia, whore :ill tho g rades of
the civil servico arc assimilated to
those of the army, and where univer
sity dons \\ ho have never done an
hour of military service in their lives
arc entitled major-generals, and wear
a uniform as such, the principal chef
i>f the Czar has the rank of colonel,
is addressed as such, and wears a gor
geous s-ilver-laeed uniform, all cu\e;o.i
with decorations, a cocked hat and a
sword.
It Is to King Louis XV. of Prance
and to the infamous Madame I ?u Harry,
by the way, that we are Indebted to
the title of "Cordon lileu," applied all
the world over to ilrst-cl. <*s cooks and
gastronomic artists of bot sexes. On
one occasion Mine. Pu Harry had a
violent discussion with Louis XV. as j
to the relative merits of malo chefs
and women cooks, Mmo. I'u Parry
championing the cause of the latter
against the King?, who Insisted that no j
woman could really cook. Alter a ]
banquet, composed of thick pheasant
Jelly, tho crust of a French roll, tilled j
with livers of eel pouts, a delicjotts (
h tsh "f snipe. a supreme of chicken,
? raw) coolied in sauternc, a roart ,
pullet, etc., I1 ?? monarch surrendered,;
. onfC: s< d that he had dim-d as be- :
? une ilie father of his people, and ae- .
km wlcd.ed the superiority of the wo
n.-i? , Milt to the male chef. He asked
t , ,? t|)e dnine who had prepared the j
rep: t. and when she was brought in
t.. l:.s presence by her mistress, Mine.
I'u Parry, he placed around her neck
1 .s blue ribbon of tho Order of th i
.~i..nl I.split, known as the Cordon
HI.u, win h from that time torth has
l? en the recognized designation ot ai
skilful and successful cook.
Empress llaruko's death the other i
day served t ? call attention once more
to the extraordinary blending of the
< .ii-time Orient, with the latest forms j
o? twentieth century civilization of j
the Occident, which Is so Interesting;
i: Japan. It is not considered tlttln
t at any member of the sovereign Iioiho
i l |i.ii Nippon?a house whlcii traces i
i .i' k its ancestry In an unbroken male
).? r for near years?should moot
with death outside the capital. Con-,
vo<iuently, when the Dowager Em
press passed away at her country sen |
of Xumndzu, Ipt corpse was, as pre
i-.-1 i 1.? ? 11 by time-honored custom and
.indent etiquette, i>rotig!'.t back to th?*
metropolis, and into tho imperial pal- i
ace, as if still alive. There is some-'
thing magi;ilicent In an etiquette which
e.iri ignore even death ltsel:', something
almost i It'1'? i.cei va I do to people In the
New World, and yot which had it
counterpart at the court of France in
the sixteenth, seventeenth and elgh- |
teer.th centuries.
in her Xumndzu country seat, the
Empress's derul body cave faruweli
tiu ' iences before its departure. The i
remains were conveyed, not in a pros
trate, but In a sitting position, as if]
: live, in the train. were met on ar- ;
rival at the railroad terminus at'
Toilvo by princes, preat nobles, mln
i tera and oili. tin, were reverently ;
pl iceil, in a sitting position in her j
r-'tate i each, and wore ^Jriven at a trot, ;
suri ounded by an escort of cavalry, to
h< r palace At It." entrance she was :
i. i-ived in slate by till the members '
< : her household, and w;is then escort- !
t ft to lo r it|i:< i tments, just as If still J
alive, only after she had readied her
apartment was public i.cknowledg
iiieiu .undo of her demise?but of her
hi itii in her pain o at Tokyo and not
at her country seat at Nuinadzu.
'lii- same rule was observed when
some ten ?>r fifteen years ago the
Inn < rial Prince stud l-"ield .Marshal
1 v11 -liiro succumbed to a fever, while
in ei.mrnamt of the Japanese army ot j
? upation in Formosa. Tho dead ,
p .. ? was brotii'.ht back from For- ;
i ii. i to Tokyo a?; thotlgii he were
living man. The general orders an
i. iihinu liis ,h p rturo to tlie troops'
undet his i omiuaud in Formosa bore i
i.is e.-ii and signature, or what pur
ported to be such. The man-of-war j
H: it ? arried his body to Yokohama Hew j
no emblems of mourning. Me;.is were!
?eivi I m the c.iIdii where h" was sup- '
puse11 to be. ami the military am. j
na.al daily reports were made to his;
deaf ears every morning and evening,
as if he were still alive. '
On reaching Yokohama, the warship,
was received with the initial honors,!
and, arrayed in his held marshal's uni
form, ho was "seen" seated in his
: .iIimiii carriage on the railroad, his j
stall In their places around him. Ar- j
iivliig at tt c Tokyo terminus, tho same i
gorgeously uniformed figure was con
veyed lo a coupe, and was driven In a
sitting position to the prince's palace,
and it was only on the following day,
that is to say, within a few hours of
his obsequies, that the public and of
ficial announcement of his decease was
made.
Old court etiquette in France, and
elsewhere in Continental Europe, used
to provide that dead royalty should be
regarded as alive until laid in tho
tomb. Thus, in Paris, under tho an
cient regime, during the entire fort
days that the embalmed body of the
sovereign lay in state In the Abbey of
St. Denis, the court ceremonies were
carried on within its walls as though
he were still alive. The royal table
would lie set every night in the re
fectory, and the gt.md master of tho
cercmonh s, when the dinner was
brought up, would proceed in full uni
! form to the chancel of the church,
j where his royal master lay, find with
three low obeisances would exclaim:
| "Sire, tho dinner is served, accord
ing to Your Majesty's orders."
Then the cliatnbei lain on duty by the
Icatafalque would respond with dignity:
"I lis Majesty has been graciously
pleased to dilio already, and desires to
J remain undisturbed."
(Whereupon the master of ^Jio cere
monies would retire backwards, with
three mot e low obeisances to tho .King,
THIS HURTS
ME MORE.
tham ir
\POE? YOU
OLD STUFF, PROFESSOR
4 ONE OF THE DAY'S BEST CARTOONS.
and would order the meal removed and
given to the poor, assembled to re
ceive It at the abbey Kates.
(Copyright, 131 I. by the Hrentwood
Company.)
Queries &nd Aimev/ers
W nlcr,
Phase tell me how ! may have analy- i
sis inadu c?t Home water.
CAI(I:<'L,I, M. PASS.
Write to Hon. <!. \V. Kolnor, Commls
r,ionet of Agriculture, Capitol liuilditig, I
Richmond, Va. lie may li? able to have
the work done in the State Chemist's
laboratory, ami without charge to you.
Photography.
Must one have license to u?c portable '
earner.! at public bcaches, parks. etc., !
in Virginia'.' IiKADKR.
V.
School Hoard.
Please giv?? the name and address of
the chairman of th* Richmond City
School Hoard. Sl'I*s< ?1< I1:f*H.
1-'. C Kin-.', 14 East Cirace Street,
Richmond, Va.
Itlnck King.
Will you t.-ll me whether at any time !
during the ?*ivi 1 War General Jackson
was in favor < <t raising the "black
Hag"? C. R. W.
it would ie< :n so. You may find a '
good deal <>f reference like the state
ment in U.iljiicy, "J.ife of .lack>;on," ,
page J'.'L'. "Th? character of hi* think
ing v.a illustrated by tho declaration
which he made up*>n assuming this
command (Harper's Kerry), that it was
the true policy of the South to take ?
no prisoners in this war. . . Mo af- :
firmed that it was a measure dictated
by the interests of our cause and clear
ly sustained by justice."
linleigh.
Has Raleigh always been the capital j
of N'orth Carolina? N. K. A.
The first permanent capital. Prior
to 11'j2 the legislature of North Caro- ?
lina met around lit spots, and In that
Near it confirmed tiie selection of com
inissionerH, who chose the present lo- 1
cation, not at once used as a capital, !
since the Legislature met in 17'.t."i at
j.'ayette.vlllo and in 17iM at Newborn, '
and foi the first time at the new city j
of Raleigh on December 30, 17!t4.
T'. thf Kditor of The Times -Idspat eh:
Sir. I .mi not a 1 well Informed on the
.Kllije't of equal suffrage n- I should like to
i>". :nr 1 believe this momentous question
might have been 11--.1 L'.V) years upo if man 1
hi! only been genemu:. and could have I'elt ;
that women in following the men into tho i
wilderness exhibited almost if not unite a< I
mil ii liaekhone as they. If. after years,
they could have realized that woman nee i. 1 '
a cliasiB to lie made a full rounded help
mate. they would have divided the honors of
t- ? VL-riinient with her.
If 'lie women had been given entire
cli ii'iy of the public school system of this
country, which even lit this date Is a dis
gra In many places, we would not be
i .i:i'>il inc.v with The servant question. We
woufl have good well-trained cook* and
mat Is of many generations, because we
would ha', i m en that they were educated
along the-e lines. Women could plan their
homes much better than men anil could
have employed laborers to build them. We
would have had good roads long ago, had
tho money squandered been intrusted to
tiiem.
1 do not approve of unlimited suffrage
either for women or men. The men had !??)
> ear:. t<? make this government, and it is
far from what It should be now. If some j
l-ii- * i i i!d have been Intrusted to woman, 1
whieh -he understood better how to manage
than men. they would have '.earned some
thing Irom her. Moreover, woman would
have had more time and thought for the
lii.-iies intrusted to her.
I have I. ?? ii a widow for thirteen years.
During that tlino I have paid more than
jj'.'-rM t.iM'i. 1 have no representation. Sup
pose ! i h.iuld refuse to pay my taxes, as 1
have often thought of doing; my property
would be taken from me. As it 1?, I must
pay taxes as to the expenditure of which 1
have no >?ay.
The suffrage limitation.", especially In the
South, should be very high. For instance,
no woman should have a vote unless able to
f rend intelligently the <,'onst 1 tutlon of our
! government, and she should own not less
i ihan J'-OO worth of property In her own
iname. SUKKJt AGIST.
lllrdwood, Va.
The Sole Surviving Kisser.
I To tlu> Kill tor of The TiiniM-Pispatch:
j Sir In titv letter to Governor Stuart, a
j portion of which was published In a recent
' IssMe nf The Times-Dispatch, there Is an er
ror for which 1 am partially responsible. 1
i stated that I dined at the White Mouse sev
j enty-dx r? ago, when I should have said
| seventy-t ight years ago. when Genera! An
drew lailtsois w.is President. 1 was only
: twelve years uIH My grandfather. William
. N'olai. l, was a bosom friend of President
I Jackson, t\ho appointed him Commissioner
of l'ublii f! dldlng i. Knder his supervision
the Treasury Building. tho Post-Office
Hiilbllritr ntid the Patent Office were erected.
Tho President would have him with him at
the White House frequently, sometimes all
night, and at others at dinner, breakfast
and supper, an hU diary, which 1 now have
In my possession, shows. I and my brother
went lo boarding-school with tho President's
great-nephew, Andrew Jackson Ponnelson,
(Jr., and were invited to dine at the Whlto
House. On one occasion 1 had the honor to
claim a klsn of one of the prottlest girls
In the l.'nlted States as a forfeit in a *:im*
pjnyeil In the White House, and probably no
man living lclssed a girl In tho White House
longer ago than that.
II ay market, Va. KDMUND U12RKEL.ET.
RICHMOND SHOWS HEAVY
POPULATION INCREASE
I'iguri'it (ilvt'D Out l>* On.Mii Hureau !
Credit 'I liin ? ily With
People.
Washington. April L7.- -C'fntiiuntal
1 I; i t?- (J States now i i a popular >ri
more than r>$,0n0,000 ;<? .?> 1 ??. whil.? iho
country with it:< po.si;i sslona Is peopled
with it;<?t>? than 10!',00t/,""0 i ersons. the
Census i:uri.;iii announced to-day. C- n
tus exports lia\ e ca l<u!a:--i that the
population of Continental L*: .t 1 Ma' _-s
on .July 1. J!?14, will be 9S,7M 114,
against 91.9 T1."6*0 on April I , 101-1,
when tho last census was taken. For
tht' United States and its p dons
they cm 1 ma to the population Una July
will be 1 09,021,99_', compared with 101.
74S.269 in 1510. I'.stirnatcs it <-. t
under U'V.000 have ji<? t b ???n annom <1.
Amonn the cities tor which ??-'iini*
c.f li'O.i.'Oii population o: ? . ?
a:- or" July 1, 1914, aii> the f? dl'? \viin-,.
ItirmiiiKhain, 1 Gtl. J I; l..>s Aim- :? ,
-4 3 >,11 Oakland, i 8 il, o C? 1?. San l-'ran
ci.w.'o, 4lS,5oi: Lii'iivi'r, 245.5i:; Wash
ington. 353,:>7S; Atlanta, 17:?.^-j2. Chi
cago. 2.393.323>: Indian ipnli.-, .'59,41:
l.oulsv.il.. 135,1 1 I . X? \\ ? >: i? ?;i:im. .}'? 1.
I'll, lialllniwre, 71?. * . iiovton,
Detroit. ;.::7.Minn* ip-: .p..
St. l'aul. 236,766; Kansas <":ty. : 1 >1!.
St. Louis, 74,OG7": Omaha. I:;::.i7l N'.-w ?
itii<, 389.loO; Albany, 101..oil; Buffalo,
454,112; New York, 5,333,537 (Including
Hronx DorouRh, 529.19^; Brooklyn Bor
ough. 1,833.696; .Ma tih.i.:an Borough,
1,536,716; Queens Borough, 339,886;
Bichmond Borouch, 94,Oi::>. Borhe <t''r,
141,518; Syracuse, 1 19,353; Ciii'inna::,
401.175; Cleveland. 6:.:>.-r.H < '.?luml?us.
204,567; Dayton, 113.791. Toledo, IS 1,116;
Portland, Ore., 200,601; Philadelphia,
1.657,MO; Pittsburgh, 561.87s; Beadm-:,
1 u3,361; Serantun, 111.351. Memphis,
143,131; Nashville, 114.Dallas. 11:.
;?s6; San Antonio, 115,003; Salt Lake
City, 100,530; Bichmond, I '.4.'.'17.
Seattle. 31 ;\'il9: Spokane, 135.6.". T:i -
coma, 103,4IS, .Milwaukee, 417,051.
intimate.- of the population of the
States on July 1. l'*14:
Aialiama, 1,269.94; Arizona. 239.e53;
Arkansas, 1,6*6,4< 'alitorna, 1.7 57,
S95; Colorado, 909,r :7; C'niiecih ijt,
1,202,OSS; Delaware, 1 ??'.?.s 1 7 ; District of
Columbia, 353,37s; Florida. 1 48,111;
lieorgia, 2.771 ;; Idaho, 395.407: Illi
nois, 5,9X6,7s 1; Indiana, 2,779.167; Iowa,
1,211,755; Kiuisas, 1,78I,*97; Keritueky,
2,350,731: Louisiana, 1,773,4*2; -Mr.iiu-,
702.787; Maryland, 1,341,075; Massachu
setts, 3,005,522; Michigan, 2,974,030;
Minnesota, 2,213,919; .Mississippi, 1,901,
Ssl; Missouri, 3,372,886; Montana,
614; Nebraska, 1,245,878; Nevada. 9s,
71'".; New Hampshire, 43.S.662; New Jer
sey, 2.815,003; New Mexico, 551;
New Vork, 9.SJI8.761; North Carolina,
2,33'.*,452; North Dakota. 6*6,966; ohio,
5,"16,S9S. Oklahoma, 2,026.53): Oregon.
7S3.239; Pennsylvania, 8,245,!?67; Khodo
Island. 591,215, South Carolina, l,5:io,
|015; South Dakota, 061,583; Tennessee,
! 2,254,754; Texas. 4.257.S54; I tali, lii.
51S; Vermont, SOI,205; Virginia, 2,150,
009; Washington, 1,407,S65; West \'ir
ttinia, 1,332,'.'10; Wisconsin, 2,446,7 16;
j Wyoming; 168,736.
n.osi; officio koic thaxsfkh.
Julin M. Hurt \\ III lle^ln Datlen ns
Collector on 'I'liursday.
| fSpeoial to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
I T.vnchhurK, Vn., April 27.?The ofllce
I of tiie deputy collector of Internal rev
| Ratio. wlilcJi is loeated in tho Federal
Duilding', will be closed all day Thurs
day, in order to check tho records and
| stamps of the ofllce preparatory to it
! being turned over to tho new collec
j tor. John M. Hart, the now collector,
i lias qualified, and will take charge
| of tho office on Friday. The liead?|ttar
: ters of the district, it Is understood,
?will be transferred shortly to Hoa
i noke. where they will bo located in
' tJte Federal Building.
from t:i'- !!n ",{v V v;r.* Srwv
DEMOCRATS IN NINTH
ARE DOING ACTIVE WORK
1'hrj Arc I rKliiK 1 ltl?rnw In I'ny Poll
Tuxc* I luit 'I Ih-t May \ utr
for l i)iiKri'?Mii:ui.
i .-p' ?it I to Tin? 'l'itn> s-Dispatch. 1
l i istul, Va April _ 7. T!> i'cmo
? rat.-? of the Ninth C'otu;i? >-i..nrt 1 I >i
l:. t <if Virginia, wlii.i. .i? ? . one
half of litistol, aie n.akli.g ? '.(?i i ifr.it t
pi..-;-l P'o t > i 'TV! ?>: t! .? ? ?.?i..r,?t
t ong i ? slon.il <-,1111,' in.'ti up ti \\
lines. Members ot I:. ?\.-uU\. ? < j r u -
mitt.-. nnd county . tiairi ? ? mot in
1 ti i>iill u!i .Saturday for a : ir 11.? t con
t
Just now the tnost .ti ?? top:.
relates to the payim-nt poll t.i ?
A:i> voter who nari not compiled i 111
tli'- law by May I. re-iuinng 111?- pay
ment c! p..11 t.iN-.s -l\ I r I ? 111111 s ill :t'l
va:i< f at. ?;!??>-11<? t?, w ill i. iiav.- 11???
privilege df i.i.-lins lils vuli; ill the
Novi'inlM v election. I! s/.iir this, t!;??
1>.rittlir executive commit ;???? hn.~
lioon active In Its efforts to arouse a
ilf:-.lt1l>- ?-< litlliiel.t nloilK 111*
pay l p< 1: l \ .Many at e already
safo In tins regard, but hundreds of
voles will l>e I t to both parties nn
l?->r special etforis are put fortii in each
of the counties .if :h? district between
now and May i.
'I'iio Democrats who a psernhlod lv-r..
for a . onfercnoc seemed very hopeful
that the 1 ?e T r IOI -1-a ti' ' > i/. t ion ? I ! '#i
1)0 able to accomplish better results
than at any time i eretofoic Hopeful
tio'.-s were sounded from all quarters,
a; <1 th'> n.en who alt' ri<i?-d the confer
ence wont away pleased with the pros
jjOi i
While the Republicans have held no
colli. r>here, it is unite: stood tli.it
they have bee;: thoroughly alive to the
matter of arou-lni; pi.'per Interest in
P"ll t.i\ pavtueiits This matter wan
irone ovei pretty thoroughly when tho
lie pu hi let n committee met here li-t
winter ami tlxed July as tl'.e date for
t!-.<- en: v. ntlon t? > nomln ite a candidate
foi ?'"on::revs It was t i.en um ??<! that
mile- pr perly or :-a pized to seciiro ;i
pi. I ? r inter -t In the payment <?! pnll
taxes, til.- Republic.! US cnilltl not hop?
to i . tain the district. The Sletnp or
iranl7.ati'.n hriM been more ct!'t- ient In
t- is kind of work llian any other, but
since he Is not to bo a candidate for
re-election, it is not known to what
extent "his organization hap worked
along this line, although it Is known
that Slemp urged early und posltivo
work.
BEARS ARE STAMPEDED
BY NEWS FROM MEXICO
t'hnngr In Sitiintion Srnd.s I'rlces Siiht
Inn, nml Tliero In l,l\rly
Scrnr on I-'loor.
New York, April ?7. A Pear stampede wa*
caused an the ,s? i-- Knit inpe to-day by thi
chantfe la the Mex! -a situation flnct this
close i.f the market oa Sat.irduy. Prospects
? ?f a lanjr W!.'- with Mex'. -.? P I to heavy
speculative n-lllnj; ..f Mocln last wprk at
tte.uliiy faiiiajc iirl'
The propo.-ai of mediattori aa<1 it' r?p<irt*.l
ae -ejitiiiK e by Oener.il Iluerta s^nt up price*,
with a rush at the op-niru? ef the market
t.> lay. Tracer-- who lucl j-.ihl -hurt bid ex
citeriiy for sto ks to cover, and for the first
half hour theru win a lively scene oa tho
floor.
In Mexican Petroleum, a ?to.-k r.-hlch waM
especially heavy la?t weelc. t)iero was a
Jump o; l"*'i point.i on the llrM few trans-ac
tion- No siu-h movement had V.e.?f> wlt
iiesMed on thu exchange for neveral years.
The lioarn la [.aiilc pu.-he 1 up tie? pric? 10
point; on lie' ttrKt transaction, and there
after a point at a time.
After the excitement had subsided the oun
t'ltion slipped Pack until 11 points of the
buoyant advance h i Peeu loyt. In all of
la>t week's flump Mexican Petroleum's loss
was < points le*;- than the umou/it it {tallied
dlirlni' the lli-i few minutes to-day.
American HmeltlilK which also v.-as parti
cularly heavy last v.e'k. owing to Its exten
sive interests In Mexico, Jumped I point.-*
on the first "n!e. Ki.-ewhere gains ranye.l
from 1513 points.
44 Year's Success
Its Significance
Forty-four years of uninterrupted advancement and succoss
constitute the career of this Imnk.
Tills means that tho methods of this hank must be along
lines that further tho welfare of its patrons.
It means that this bank has gained experience that Is of
inestimable value in making its services to the people broad and
efficient.
It means that this bank has proved its strength and sta
bility.
Your Patronage is Invited.
National Stated City Bank
RICHMOND,VIRGINIA
ran