The Richmond Virginian., November 10, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page THREE, Image 3

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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REPt'MLH ANft WILI. FADE WAT
PHOM GOVERNMENT OFFICES
AH A RESII.T OP A DEMO
CRATIC HOUSE.
LEADERS MUST MOVE
DEMOCRATS WILI. BE MADE CHAIR
MEN OP COMMIT
TEES HV \EH
SPK AKER*.
Washington, d. <*.. Nov. n».—|
Jobs for hundred* of Democrat* will j
be provided a* h result of (lie ( banite !
In the control of (be House of Repre- j
tentative*. Republican* have held n j
majority In the House for flftesgi year*, i
and In that time every -place im tliej
pay roll ha* been tilled by a member j
of that party. The Republicans have;
> een liberal employer*, ami a. regiment
of clerk* and laborer* ha* been or- ;
gnnixed to assist In running the leg!*- >
lative machine. All theae places will
be turned over to member* of Tue*- l
■ lay’* victorious army.
Of course, there will be a complete j
change in the l!»t of committee chair- !
men, a proceeding that will be at- j
tended with considerable pain for some
of the veteran Republican* The chair
man of a committee has the exclusive j
n»e of roinmtttee-ro<>m.«. and a num- 1
her of leading Republican statesmen i
hav e lived for year* In the splendor j
of gorgeou* suite* Their occupancy
lias been no long continued that the
use of such rooms by certain o 1 the
old members ha* grown to be eonsld- 1
••red by them us almost a personal
right. On moving day. these favored |
*ons of fortune will hate to pact* their
traps and remove from their luxurious
surroundings In the Capitol to the
Mouse office building, where the ordi- j
oar.t members are each assigned s sit*
gleroom
Tn the "appointment of <-oninilttees.
the new speaker, ns far a* possible,!
« itl (five the chairmanships to the old
est member In point of service on esch ■
committee. The new w ays and means ;
committee, which will have to deal |
with tariff revision, will undoubtedly
be led by Underwood, of Alubama. j
IUrgorald. of New York, is the high
Itemocrat on the appropriations com
mittee. and may be given the chair- ,
manshlp. despite the fact that he Is
unpopular with some Southern mem
ber* Sparkman, of Florida, or ftan»
dell, of Louisiana, probaly the latter,
will tie chairman of the committee on
rivers and harbor* t’layton. of Ala
bama, will lead the committee on Ju
diciary. and In all probably Adamson
of Georgia, will be at the head of the
committee on interstate and foreign
■ orntnerce. Padgett, ,'f Tennessee, It
th*- ranking member on the naval com- 1
inlttee. SuUer, of New York, ranks
first In the military committee, but the i
chairmanship may go to Hay. of Vir
ginia
PRESIDENT SPENDS
18 MINDIES HEREi
HIT 1" KATIN*. IIINNER VXD SO
« ROAD DIDN'T »F.K HIM—OFF
(OK PANAMA.
President Taft on hi* wa> from
Washington to Charleston. S. C., where
he hoards the cruiser Tennessee for
Panama spent nineteen mfnut»>» In
Richmond late Wednesday evening
No one who want to the station with
the exportation of seeing the thief
executive saw him Ha was eating
dinner, and consequently made no
speech
Mr, Taft was accompanied by sev
sral aecret service men, hla aides and
secretaries Just ahead of hla private
car In a Pullman v as a corps of New
York newspaper men sent down with
the Prealdant to see that his exami
nation of the oanai is "properly '
made.
The train left Richmond at 7:46
o'clock. It has already reached
Charleston. putting the President |
aboard his cruiser, which leaves at
once
MEXICANS LYNCH
AMERICAN CITIZEN
^Continued from First Page)
press upon America and Americans, ;
following the humlnk at the stake. In .
Texas on November I. of Antonio Ro
drigue*. n Mexican, for the murder of
a woman. ElfMarlo del linger eharac- |
tertxed the people of the United States j
aa "gianta of the dollar, pigmies in i
culture and barbarous whites of the'
north.”
Tuesday night the medical students I
led anti-American demonstrations.j
1 .HSt night, though knowing the popu
lar feeling, the government made no'
advance preparations to prevent an '
outbreak. Citixens, led by the stu- I
dents, attacked Americans wherever |
they were found and stoned the homes
of Americana A street car convey- ■
lug American children to school was.
also stoned j
The ottice of-Jinperclal. a newspaper
frlen<4y to the government, was
atoned and wrecked.
The crowds were only dispersed wlfen 1
police and cavalry charged with drawn .
sabres, killing three rioters and wound- j
lug a number of others
SITUATION TENSE,
TROUBLE EXPECTED
SECJU7TAKV KNOX WROUGHT IP
OVKK MEXICANS’ TREATMENT
or AMERICANS.
WASHINGTON, 1>. C.. Nov. 10.
With the growing lack of cordlaJIty
between Mexico and the-United States
now aggravated by lnaults to the
American flag In Mexico City, the
diplomatic relations between the two
countries were strained almost to the
dancer point to-day.
The tense situation was tha sub
toot of a aertoua conference between
Secretary of State Knox and Senor de
La Barra, the Mexican am bs me dor,
who hastened to the department ifl
soon as tt was opened.
Senor de La Barra had received
jm> Information concerning the riot
ing, but expressed the belief that the
Mexican government would deal firm
ly with the situation. The adjust
of the difficulty .depends upon
■ the Mato dgjpnrtauut
i
conference, and diplomatic advices
expected to-day.
AmUnaior Busy.
The Mexican am haem dor apparent
ly hae made on the part of hie gov
ernment strong representations
against the lynching of the Mexican.
Rodrigues, at Hot Springs, Texas, on
November S. The principal object of
Senor da La Barra's call upon Secre
tary Knox was to ascertain what has
been accomplished In bringing to pun
ishment those who were responsible
for this affair.
Deaplte the gravity of the attacks
I upon American citizens in Mexico, the,
Mexican authorities are taking a firm
stand In the Rodrigues case, and there
ts no apparent disposition to apolo
gise for the Mexican Incident until
the United States has taken action
in the Texas lynching c»
Although the relations between the
United States ‘and Mexico have been
most harmonious for many years, sev
eral Incidents xvlthin the last year
have had the effect of cooling the ar
dent friendship that heretofore ex
isted between the two governments.
A Hnippy Attitude. -
The attitude of the Mexican gov
ernment toward Zelaya, the erstwhile
president of Nicaragua, was not cal
culated to plewse the State Depart
ment. Before Zelaya's flight (torn
Managus Enrique Creel, former
Mexican ambassador to Washington,
came as special envoy to Intercede
for him with Secretary*’ Kuox. Al
though the result of his visit was not
made public. It waa apparently with
out effect, for Secretary Knox did not
modify his attitude toward Zelaya.
Creel was disappointed in Ills mis
sion.
Afterwards the deposed Nicaraguan
dictator was received In Mexico with
great eclat, and the Mexican govern
ment was first to recognise the gov
ernment of Zelaya's successor. Presi
dent Madrts. who was never acknowl
edged by the United States
Since then there has been appar
ently some difficulty in concluding
negotiations for the settlement of the
dispute over the ownership of the
Charnizal region, lying on the Rio
Grande at El Paso. That question
Is now in process of adjustment.
"Death to Americana."
The first news received at the state
department upon the rioting in
Mexico City came to-day from Con
sul-General Arnold Shanklln. at
Mexico City.
The despatch is brief, simply stat
ing that bodies of students have been
parading the streets of the Mexican
capital crying death to Americans and
tearing down, trampling upon and
desecrating an Amertran flag. The
consulate waa for a time threatened
by the mob.
it is admitted that the situation be
tween this country and Mexico Is very
delicate. An apology and re|>aratlon
Is demanded of this country for the
lynching of Roderlgues, the Mexican
citizen who waa burned to death after
confession to murder of Mrs Hender
son. On the other hnnd this country
will demand that President Diaz pre
vent further anti-American demon
strations and apologize to this coun
try for last night's rioting.
VOTE OVERWHELMING
HEIST ROAD BILL
CITIZENS OF HENRICO COUNTY
KILL PROPOSED LAW BY
2.525 TO 275.
Return* from Tuesday's elevtton
ww* canvassed Thursday irwmln* bv
the electoral board of Henrico county,
nn<1 showed the vote there for the con
gressional nominee* to he small. while
that for and against th* Trockmorton
road hill was large. AH of the con
stitutional amendments tvere defeated
in the county.
The following tabulated vote was
given out
For Congress.
Lamb. Democrat . f..M
Yawter. Republican . 22U
Hollins. Socialist-Labor . . ;
Harrison, Socialist . . 5
Total. 7sg
Constitutional Amsndmsnts.
For. Against.
First amendment .. ll?> $14
Second amendment ... 21T 4:14
Third amendment • . 3.11 •
Fourth amendment . Jhs. 340
Totals. 9!i7 1.S17
Road Bill.
For . . 1. . . 27«
Against . 2.S26
Total . . . 2.SOI j
Mil GIVE CASE
EARLIER HEARING
- :
SUPREME COURT ASKED TO TAKE
UP CARPENTER SUIT OUT
OF ORDER.
Motion wag made In the Supreme I
Court of Appeals Thursday morning 1
to take up that case known as Car
penter against the Camp Lumber Com
pany out of its regular order and give
It Immediate hearing. The motion is
being considered and will be passed
upon within a short time, and if fav
orably considered the suit will be heard
at this term of the court.
Proceedings In this suit were int>\i
tuted In 1907. and since that time fivp ‘
other kindred euits have been begun,1
result ling in great confusion of lltl- j
Ration, and. according to the litigants, 1
untold expense.
The case comes from the Circuit !
Court of Brunswick county.
fallowing was the regular order of!
proceedings of the court Thursday: j
flutes vs. Commonwealth; rully ar
gued by R. H. Rugby for plaintiff in I
erro and . attorney-general for de- |
fendant in error, and submitted.
Wright vs. Commonwealth; partly
argued by John L. Lee for the plain- j
tiff In error and the attorney-general I
Hiid K. J. Hubbard for defendant in j
error, and continued.
Next cases to be called: j
Perkins and Jones vs. Common
wealth, on Commonwealth docket;
Beury at sis. vs. Davis, Heckacher vs.
Blanton et ala. and Dale Carter's heirs
va. Cooper and Skeen, on the privileged
docket.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN j
GALLS MR. M’GEACHY
At a congregational meeting held
Wednesday night. Rev. D. P. McOea
chy, of Lenoir, N. C., was called to
the pastorate of the Third Presbyte- 1
rtan church. No other game was con- 1
•tdered. j
Rev. Mr. McQea<-hy Is a young man
and has a splendid reputation as a I
preacher, pastor and scholar. The I
church has no assurance that the 1
uaU Will be accepted, but there is-a
itrong Indication, it is said, that It
YOUTHS ORE HELD
FOR GRIND JUT
TOM BROWN AND R^LPH PRKX
i
TIS8 ADMIT BVROLARIZIRti
I.OCAD OPTIC All COM
PANY.
1 V
i Thomas Brown un<i Ralph E. Pren
i this, charged with burglarising the
! Oa1**i<):l Optical Company and steal
- In* eight pairs of opera glasses valued
at more than $100, admitted their
guilt to Justice John Thursday, and
were held for the grand Jury.
An effort was made to have Pren
tiss sent back to the iiaurel Re
formatory from which he escaped
several months ago, but Judge Crutch
field said that this matter would
• have to wait.
Five of the pairs of opera glasses
were recovered by Detective Sergeant
i YVIren, one from a local automobile
man who had bought It from Brown
for $2, and four from pawnshops in
Washington, D. where Prentiss
had hypothecated them. Prentiss was
■ arrested In the capital city and was
i brought back to Richmond by Ser
geant Wren He made a complete
written confession to the detective.
Three of the pairs or opera glasses
will never lie recovered. Brown says
i he went to the Free Bridge and threw
| them in the river.
! Charles Brown, brother of Thomas.
; was charged with having attempted
j to Intimidate one of the witnesses in
! the case. Justice Jonn continued the
case and ordered Brown to get the
accused out of the city before the
date of the hearing.
j -
GIVEN SS8Q DAMAGES
FOR DEATH Of HUSBAND
\ verdict awarding: $500 damages
to Kosa Light against the Richmond
American Locomotive Works was re
turned by a Jury in the Court of la"'
and Equity Thursday afternoon. The
plaintiff sued aa administratrix for
her husband. George Light, who was
killed while employed at the works
October 26 for the present year. She
asked $2,500 damages.
CORRECT USES OF
BEADS AND SLEEVES
Reads, especially the small por e- j
tain bead*, arc used on everything
; from cotton crepe blouse* to satin
evening dresses The metal and cry s
tal beads are used a great deal, espe- j
1 daily With the metal gauzes, and the
effect is very sjdendid and magnifi- ‘
. cent.
The length of sleeve* and the ques
tlon of necks or no necks in the new !
waists seem to be matters of live!} ■
Interest at present. Judging from the j
many questions that are put to me
on those subjects The attitude to
ward sleeve# is more than usually !
sane at present. Their length is de
termined altogether by the material
of the dress and its special purpose,
j In evening gowns the sleeves are very
short Indeed, and some dresae* are
practically sleet eless. Now and then
you'll see a gown in which the two i
sleeve* are different—an inconsistency i
that is quite consistent when the two
sides of the dress are made of dif
ferent materials. The kimono sleeve
i has been so generally adopted that It
Is practically the only sleeve of the
year. In some cast's it 1* fitted uj
! close under the arm by moons of an
under-arm gore so that it is perfect
ly comfortable —Clara E Simeox. in
the Delineator.
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
LOST BT I. C. L. AT
v. s. cmcrrr coi rt of affealjc
AFFIRMS Jl iKiUENT OF *3.50ai
F>R SWITCHMAN.
In mi opinion handed down Thurs
<:la> afternoon by Judge Edmund
VVaddlll. Jr.. In th»- I'nlted States Cir
cuit Court of Appeals, which has Just
opened its November term, the At
lantic Coast Line railway loses a dam
age suit for $3,500. which was brought
in the Ciroult Court at Columbia. 8.
C., by a switchman. Oeorge W. Ie*n
stedt, who was Injured. This case
was argued one year ago. following
an appeal granted the railway.
The following judges were In at
tendance at the opening session: Cir
cuit Judge Nathan doff. Circuit Judge
J. O. Pritchard. District Judge Hen
ry C. McDowell and District Judge
John C. Rose. ThU is Judge Rose’s
tlrst appearance in Richmond,
other oplniona were handed down
as follows:
No. #01. Bteam tug "Lauretta
Spedden" et al.. appellants, vs. Rob
ert L. Rogers, Individually and as
owner of Bugeye "Nettle Allinson.”
appellee; on appeal from the District
Court at Baltimore. Md. Opinion by
Judge Waddlll. Affirmed, with costs.
No. 92(1. Southern Towing Com
pany. appellant, vs. Sarah J. Egan,
administratrix of John J. Egan, de
ceased. appellee; on appeal from the
District Court of Baltimore. Md
Opinion by Judge Waddlll. Affirmed
with costs.
No. 921. Southern Towing Com
pany. appellant, vs. Sarah J. Egan
administratrix of John Egan. de
ceased. appellee; on appeal from the
District Court at Baltimore, Md
Opinion by Judge Waddlll. Affirmed
with costs.
No. 927 Tygart Valley Brewing
( ompany. appellanl, vs. the Vlltsr
Manufacturing Company, appellee; on
appeal from the Circuit Court at
Clarksburg. W. Va. Opinion by Judge
W addill. Reversed with costs and re
manded.
The following cases were argued:
No. *89. Mary C. Ia»ary, adminis
tratrix of James D. Leary’, appellant
vs. United States of America, appel
lee; on appeal from the Circuit Court
at Lynchburg. Va. Cause argued by
“nd j. T. Coleman,
of Lynchburg, for the appellant and
by Marlon Erwin, special assistant at
tornev-geneml. for the appellee, and
■ubmlUea.
Many Ceaverts.
VA.hNo"? io'-Ant%nu
the'Remington Math
odlst_ churchy last Sunday by Rev
... he
George H. Wiley, assisted by the pas
tor. Rev. E, A. Rhoades, there were
nearly one hundred conversions Tht
ministers are highly gratlSed jrlth tha
result of their work and delighted wilt
UM Utdregt displayed.
HIS MUCIN
LOST HER SENSES?
SO "nk'OtLD AIM’KA'K FROM
H1U1 IMIKI DK CASTELLANK
SAYS—SHK MAY MARRY
HIM.
ROME, ITALY. Nov. 10.—Count
Uoni De Castellano, former husband
of Anna Gould, now the wife of his
cousin, Prince De Hunan, to-dav filed
; with the Vatican a formal petition,
asking tho Pope to oontirm his civil
divorce and grant him a church di
vorce. Count Bonl, It is said. Is suing
for the hand of Miss Anne Morgan,
daughter of J. Plerpont Morgan, of
New York.
De Castellano In his petition is said
to have act up that his marriage to
Anna Gould wm Illegal from a church
standpoint, the bishop of his diocese
not having been formally notified.
The petition Is understood to he
under secret discussion by high of
ficials of the Vatican, and It Is known
that there Is great opposition to
granting the divorce, for. under the
laws of the Catholic Church no such
thing as a formal divorce can be
granted, but a marririge may b«» an
nulled arid regarded as never having
taken place oh the grounds of ille
gality. Children of a marriage thus
annulled, however, are regarded In
i the Catholic Church as illegitimate,
on the grounds that their parents
were never married. The Vatican au
thorities are said to be seriously hesi
tating before placing the church
stamp of Illegitimacy upon the three
I»e Castellan# children, who. in the
care of their mother, are being reared
as devout Cathoilca
In some circle* it Is said J Pler
pont Morgan refuse d to permit De
Castellans to pay attentions to Miss
Morgan until the Vatican has annull
ed his marriage with Auna Gould.
The Grand Heads Sure, nut Close.
PROMT ROYAL. VA . Nov. it)-Re
turns from the different precincts show
that the bond Issue of *30.000 for the
building of good roiult, was carrjP<) py
the narrow margin of 16 votes The
large majority In this precinct was a!i
that carried the Issue
PETERSBURG WANTS
RICHMOND TO HEI P
GORDON KINNEY, OK COCKADE
CITY. WILL ADDRESS CH AM
BER DIRECTORS ON
STEAMSHIP PROP
OKITION.
Sts mtarv Gordon h'innet. of the
Petersburg Chamber of Commerce,
will address the board of directors of
the Richmond cham1 er Thursday af
ternoon on the "new steamship line"
which Petersburg business men re
cently endorsed.
it Is proposed to put on a line from
Petersburg to Richmond. and the
Richmond chamber will be asked to
co-operate In launching the proposi
tion.
STM MIT Will
01 OFFICIAL COUNT
HIS KRIF.N1>> IX NINTH HAVE
XOT GIVEN IT* ALL HOPE
YET.
(Special t'» The Richmond Virginian.)
BRISTOL, V.V.. Nov. 10.—Hope was
revived in the Stuart leader* Wed
nesday night when corrected returns
• ame In from one or two counties
showing a larger vote for Stuart than
Slemp reckoned him in his table show
ing his election by 300 majority.
It Is now believed that Stuart may
he given a small majority by the of
ficial vote, and that alleged illegal
vote* in one county mny l.e thrown
out. The Stuart people to-day say
they have not given up hope at all,
and express the belief that the official
canvass will show Stuart the winner.
Slemp leaders claim slightly over two
hundred majority. The fate of th«
amendments in the Ninth district is
not known here
Ashland
ASHLAXIj. YA.. November 10.—
This afternoon, at the Henry flay
Inn. a reception will be given bv Mr*.
Tate Chenery and Mrs. Junius Roane
Riddick in honor of Misses Robinson j
and Riddick. A number of invitations ;
have been sent and a very pleasant
evening is expected.
Miss Penohy Fleet has returned
from New York, where for the past
three weeks she has been visiting her j
brother.
Miss Anne Turner, the guest of j
Mias Potts, ha* returned to her home
In Radford.
Rev. J. M. Green, of the Virginia !
Conference, was In Ashland last
night.
Dr. W. W. Smith, who Is attending I
the conference, was the guest of L>r.
mark well last night.
WINS IN HIS SUIT
AGAINST TOBACCO CO.i
After a trial hearing lasting the bet - >
ter part of two days, 8. P. Ma.\o won I
his suit against the R. J Renm.ld* :
Tobacco Company In the Raw nnd
Equity Court Thursday afternoon and j
was awarded l-'50 damage* in full. !
The plaintiff sued for the alleged j
violation of contract in reference to an-!
agreement to sell certain tobacco
shapes.
The defendant company la given
htrty days in which to file an appeal.
t liortor* Granted,
The following chnrtera were grant
ed Thursday by the State Corporation
Commission:
The Royal Fleam Laundry. Inc., of
Norfolk, Va. incorporators—1>. Levi
tin, president; A. Levitin, secretory
and treasurer. Portsmouth. Va.: A.
Rosenbaum. Portsmouth, Va. Capi
tal mock—Maximum, $50,000; min!
mum. $10,000. Objects nnd purposes
—Operate a steam laundrv.
Willoughby Inn Corporation, of
Norfolk, Va. Incorporators—r. d.
Benbow, president, Greensboro, N. (V
A. A. Springs, vice-president and gen
eral manager. Norfolk, Va.; Ouy
Webb, secretary anti treasurer, Nor
folk. Va. Capital stock—Maximum.
$30,000: minimum. $30,600. Objects
and purposes—Operate hotels and do
IMl Mt busings*
zSE «•'- .-St;
IMS HUTZLER
: FOB COLLISION
'
j ATTORN KY FOR CHAUFFEUR
I K1CHA RDSON SAYS KCHOOU
BOARD PHKHIDENT WASN’T
W ATt’lIITT..
I That Mr. Charles Hutxler walked
directly into an automobile driven by
K. H. IRchardson and tnht his re- '
sultant Injuries were due to hia own j
carelessness rather than that of the
driver of the car Is the testimony
which Mr. Julicit (iiinn. Common- i
: wealth's attorney for Henrico county. ,
who is engaged to defend Mr. Rich- i
ardaon. says he wilt produce In court
on November 17 when Richardson j
must stand trial for carelessly and
neglige fitly operating an automobile
within the city limits.
Richardson was to have, been tried
Thursday morning, but hi* case was
continued at the request of .Mr, <?tlnn.
The latter told Justice John that he
had been informed that a traveling
salesman, whose name he did not
know, had witnessed the accident,
ami that this salesman had said Rich
ardson was in nowise to blame. Mr.
Gunn said he would secure the name
of this witness Saturday and would
have him In court on the 17th. Mr
Hutzler was not in court, but was rep
resented by an attorney.
Mr. Mutxler was struck several
weeks ago In front of the City Hall
while on his way to keep an engage
ment with h!s son. He was knocked t
down. Following the accident he was
i removed to the Virginia Hospital. !
where for a time It was feared that !
'he had beqn seriously. If not fatally, I
injured, lie has now entirely re'ov- !
eyed.
Richardson was balled for his ap- i
i poarance in the sum of $100 bv his i
I father. Mr. K. H. Richardson, Fr. ,
MlHny
1 FIGHT COST 1200
. .
CONGRESSMAN MAYNARD SENDS
IN EXPENSE ACCAUNT—COL.
HOLLAND RETURNS $2,150.51.
! Congressman Harry Maynard and j
Congressman-elect Holland sent in
their expense accounts from the Sec
ond district Thursday morning to Colo
nel B. O. James, secretary of “the Com
monwealth.
'■olonel Holland, without great op- ■
position, managed to pull through on I
Just *2.150.60.
Congressman Maynard, aaecordlng i
to his sworn statement, was able to
conduct <*ne of tbe niost bitterly con
tested lights In the history of the dis
: trict on 1200, that amount, he says,
j covering ail misclellaneous expenses,
j exclusive of the *100 primary fee.
HOISTS OFFERS
STRONG DEFENSE
C harged with driv ing hut automo
bile through Roanoke countv at a
rate In excess of the speed limit, Mr.
George Weiss o? Richmond, declared
t ' Judge Crutchfield Thursdav that
he had never traveled through that
section of the country lu a motor
'■ar. His case was continued until
next week, in order that the local
authorities may secure additional in
formation from the sheriff of Roa
i>-Ke county, at whose instance the
warrant was issued.
1 don't know whether you were
in the county or not, " aaid JuatJee
John to Mr. Weis*. You say you
"'•re not, but you automobile fellows
go so last these days that you paw
through a piare without knowing
>ou ve done it.” *
, Mrv.oVciM iva" on'' of “''era! au
tomobilist* against whom the Moa
kKa'i n’r'ir*'' 8hfri,r t-om Plained to the
iF a o Amon* Hie “then, was
s^raeam 'vlf« “1 the city
tv, * l Mr». Satterfield satisfied
he authorhie, that she had not been
**“ ?nt? referred to In her ma
chine and that an error must have
been made in identity. Consequently
Icrved a*A‘n*' h“r nSt
UvIVn com plained of
«tvt* in Petersburg*.
Wr*. Molly Ott ('amnhell
woonsrock. VA. M_„r
-Molly Ott. wife Mr Wright Gate
wood Campbell, died at her home hM
Thursday morning. She sufferaH
stroke of paralysis in Concord. N^C
.aweral weeks ago. Las, weeksh
j was brought to her old home in thl
! Pla- e. She is survived bv her „u
band, one daughter. Miss Resale? c
~ UO,!a;hi :,'>ne sl"t‘‘r' Mi*« f'annl
tt. ot this place, and a brother. Ml
Hugh Ott. of Washington
RILEY WILL FIT
FOR COII OUT
HALE THORPE, Ml)., November
10 —Raley, the English airman, when
asked at S o'clock this afternoon
whether he would attempt to fly to
Washington, replied that he would
not unless there was a cosh prlae put
up. Apparently lie doe* not wish to
take any chances unices there Is a
good reason for risking both ma
chine and life. The day's meet bo
far ha* been marked by exhibition*.
Many*5 army and navy otfleera were
nresent to witness the hurling of
bomba
MANY ARE AFTER
SENATOR DICK’S TOGA
(’Ol.WMHrS. O.. Nov. 10.—With u
Democratic legislature practically
certain, six men have already enter
ed the race for Senator Dlck'a toga.
The entries are John It. McLean, of
Washington, l>. 'C., and Cincinnati.
Ohio; Atlee Pemerene, lieutenant
governor-elect; Mayor Brand Whit
lock, of Toledo; John J. Lenta, for
mer congressman; Colonel James Kll
hourae, who has made several races
for the governorship, and State Chair
man E. W. Hanley.
The relative strength of the men Is
unknown at present, although Pem
erene Is probably the best known in
Stats political
Mct-ean showed unusual activity tl
the recent campaign «
I'
STOCK UNSETTLED,
PSICES HUM
NEW YORK November JO.—The
stock market In the opening reflected
the unsettled conditions that develop
ed yeaterday and moat of tho early
trading was at concession In prices.
At the end of the fir-' fifteen min
utes the tone was steady with quo
tations show ing small chances from
the opening prices.
A firmer tone was developed after
the first few minutes, although sell
ing of many important Issues in large
blocks apparently came from good
sources. i'irms which bought large
lines before election were* still 'arg<
buyers to-day and It was thought the'
early selling was to bring out blocks
of stock which might be gobbled up.
Price • naages were very small.
(Jovernment bonds unchanged;
others quiet.
After the rally of the first hour
there was persistent selling, 1'nlted
States ;-'tcel common t-^lng forced
don’t, two point* and Ioanns, of from
1 to 2 points being sustained In sev
eral leading Issues, including I'nlon
Paoitl- . Reading. St Paul and Ameri
can Smelting There was heavy sell
ing throughout the list.
The market continued under pres
sure after nooi , with further losses
sustained In nearly all the issues from
the rang* prevailing around midday.
Metro. Street Riil«v...,
Mo.. Kaa. aad Ten*.
Me., Kml ud Twi.pfd.
Missouri PocOi..
Netioaal Lead. UH
Til
New York Control.........T 1UH
N. V.Oi'.ud WeHm. 4)
Norfolk enj Wetcra... U
Northern Pemfie.. 114H
Pacific Mail. 31
Pennsylvania. 1394
People’s Qae. 108»*
Pressed Bleel Oer. 314
Pressed Steel Cor, pfd.
Key. Steel SprKa .com.
BeerWnc. I54>,
Republic liea aod Steal. tilt
kapbtdei 1. end 8„ pid.
keeh lelaed. «2
Kook lelaad. pfd.
Stoae-Sheffleld. 494
Southern Pacific. !)<Md
Southern Railway. *7 M
Soethem Railway. pld. Slid
Teaaeaeee Copper. 3«M
reeee Peetfie. Md
Unaoa PaeNIe... 1744
Coiled Stataa Kitbbet. S3
Carted Statee Steel. 7*4
Coiled Stotee Steel, pld. 1184
Va.-Car. Cheouea... > OH
Va.-Car. Cheatwal, pld.
... IT*
Wabash, pld. ,8
Weeten Cateo.
37
■I !
31
OTH
04
7 if*
#!H
38
7"H
i rji
Ml
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Open Closed
American Beet .u-i*sr. *'~4
Am. Act Chem. Co. - . 43 4
Allle-Chambere...
Allie-Chanihera. pfd...
Almaleameted Copper. 1 *
American Can. »*4
Aroeriear Con. pM. '<4
American Car * Tdv. 31
Air.enean Car A Pdy, pfd.
American Cotton Oil. Si,
American Locomotive. . . S’J 4
American Locomotive. pld.
American Smelt Inc. 78 "e
American Sugar. 117’.,
Amer Tal. and Tel. Co. MOI*
American Tobacco .com.
American Tobauoo. pfd..
Anaconda Copper. 43
Atchiaoa. 1024
Atlantic Coaet Line.U7
Baltimore and Ohio.. 1074
Brooklyn Rapid Traaeit77
Canadiaa Pacific. 1984
Cheaepeake and Ohio. *34
Chicago Great Wentern.... 234
Chie. MU. aad St Pant. 1224
Chi, and Nwthwamem. 1474
C.O. W.,p«d.
Central Leather. 3.«4
Coioredr Purl aad Iron. 33 4
Colo.edo and Southern...... it
Colosnd .South.. let pld........
Col. and South., 2d pid...
Consolidated Oar. 1384
40
lot 4
1134
10*
7«4
'.»* H
817i
23
1224
15*4
et
*34
324
18
ie?
32 4
7<4
334
2#
48
Delaware aad Hudean.
Denver aad Hit. F„ com....
Dearer aad lio O.. pM..
Dietitian’ See. Oer.
Erie.
Erie, let pfd...
Erie, 2d pld..
General Riaetne. 1334
Great Northern, pfd.;.... 12*4
Great North. Ore. Otfe. IS4
IIlioBoie Central. 1344
lot. Metropolitiaa... 3l4
lot. MetrapoiMaa, pfd.. J8*e
'nt. M«. Marine, com. .. t'%
let. Mcr. Marin., pfd.
Interaatiooa1 Paper...
Internetloael Paper, pfd.
Keneae City So., com.. 324
Kaaaaa City So., pfd..
LouisviUe aad Nashville. Mt4
U34
1*8
32
734
314
2*4
U 3
12*4
874
133
204
*•'4
A34 I
314 !
1434 i
**4 *14:
4*4
184 |
»74 I
‘144I
424
27 1
1>44
•«4 !
13* ‘
1CA I
38
non
sin
M4
304
#24
su
118
284
644
35
284
17*4
3*4
77 4
117
ct)
17 i
*84 1
704 *
8«4
974,
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. Nov. 10 1910.
8TATK SKCURiTlRS. Bids Asked
North Carolina, 4s. e. 181.
Va. 31. Old C. and K, 1838 34
Va. Centuries 2-8. C. and R.
*9** .884 864
CITY SSCUH1T1JCS
Manchester City .
Richmond City. is. R. 1920
1930 . j
Richmond City. 4a. C & R.
1938-1943 .9«
RAlDWOAD BONDS
A. C. D. R. R. ron Tr. tp ct 98
A. C. D. Clfa. ind.
C. aad O. Oen Mer. 44 .101
.in. »‘ac. 1st. 04 C. 1832...113
Gn. Sou and Fla. 1*45.... 10G
Ga. Ala. Con. 5*. 194 5_104
Norfolk and Weal. Ky. 4a.
1996 99
Nor. aad YVeet. Roc a, 4a 2944. ..
Rich, aud Dan. Gold 4*. c.
1916 106
Seaboard Air Dine 4a. 1958 36
Seaboard Adjustment, 3a.72 4
ho H>’. A R- Co. ns. I9*« ...
So. Ry. 1st 6e. 1994.10*
Bo. R. Rev.EG. >1. 4e. 1968 ..J
Weatvrn N. C. lei 8a C.
1914 . 106
STUDKT RAIDWAY RONDS.
Norlola uy c* D Co. 6a.
1949 ...
Va. Ry. * R Co. 6s. 1934.,**
s’iiviui.i Rt. sitaas Rar.
Norfolk Ity- * R. Co... 26 ...
Va. Ry. * **. do. pfd:.. 100 71
Ya I.y 4k i. Co UOJU..100 24
Va. Klee. Ry- Olv- Co. ..100 .
RA1DROAD- STOCKS Rar.
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100 ...
Allan Coast Line com.. 100 11R
A C. - D. of Conn.100 ...
C.’and 0.190 814
Nor und YVeet. com.... 100 98
R F. & I* DiV Obit*. . 100 285 290
tfc.u. Railway pr«f.180 83
Sou. Railway com.100 284
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS
AmerlcSa^Natlonal ....180 188 ...
Broad StreoCBank ...,3* ..
89
7*4
it
Hit
Bask of RIobtaond ^,.10* ^
BaK at Com’r
at
Capitol Bar laps Buk...N
First National .,1M
Marchaata National ....IN ....
National Bank of Ta..lM l«l
Na.Kat* A City Bank 1M 1% „
Petersburg Bav. ami las M 17%
Plantors . National ....lgg lit*
«***»*■ B*"k of Rlch'd 16 UK
»'»» , Rank of Kick'd M IN
Virginia Trust Co __It* ua
INBLKANCE COltPAJflKS
Va. firs and Marino....IS at
''ttffiWtJfciw.* -
Amer. Lo. Com .
09 001. aiAkgt •■***
2'I- fill OOipjd uwin j*f>
Am. To. Com. pref Op ct 100 *6 .
Va. Cur ('hem bonds . . . lot ,
RICHMOND (idAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Nov. 10,
WH BAT—
No. 2 roil,. Western
No. 2 red Virginian
No. 3 red .
Htenmor .
Virginia (bag lots)
COHN —
No. 2 white ......
No. 3 white .
No. 2 mixed .
No. 3 mixed
Virginia (bag
Va. bag bits now
Corn t»n cob, new
O \ T.s -
No 2 mixed .
No I mixed .....
No 2 white ..
No. 3 white .
Winter seed b g 1ms
RYE—
No. rye. car lots
No 3 Rye, rar lots
Virginia, hag lots
Richmond pkoYjuck market.
Richmond. Va.. Nov 10, 1910L
Chickens. choice, large.
r>* V 11» .14 tf IS
Chickens, choice. small
I'T lb . .IT. if 1C
Chickens, choice, medium it 16
Large, young stags.40 |» 46
Hens, per lb. . W It
Roosters, each . V 16
(ree.-e. fat ai.d large, eacbeO 4ft0
Geese stnali. each . 10 it
Ducks, large, young, per
I*». .M ® 16
Uurks. small. young, per
. il # «
TCKGft.
nearby, fresh lai<i27 %n
oth»«r sections.
itTTEB
family parked.
Crates.
crates.
Guinea
Choice.
.23
Merchants' fair, per lb.20^*
LIVE STUCK.
Veals, choice to fancy, per
lb.
Veals, fair to good, per lb. JS
Veals, small and poor .... 6
Calves, runners, per lb.... 6
Sheep, per lb. 3
I ambs, per lb .5
Hogs, live . 3
Cattle, fair to prime, per lb 2U
COUNTRY UNION — Well »m
Hams, well-smoked, small
lb.22
Hams, we 11 smoked, large
lb. .Ill
Sides, well smoked, per lb 17
Shoulders, well smoker, lb 17
HIDES.
Dry Sail, per lb.
Dry Flint. [»er lb ..
Green, per lb .
Green Salt, per lb.
Green, damaged, per lb.... 3
WOOL.
Bright, No. 1, tub-washed.
Bright, No. 2, tub-washed.
lb .24
Choice, unwashed, free of
burrs .21
Choice, unwashed, lightly
burry .it
Choice, unwashed, medium
burry .It
Choice. unwashed, very
burry . 16
Merino .10
FRUITS.
Pears Kelfer. per bbl.l 00
j Pears, eating, per bid. 2 00
j Apples, sound. per
; bbl..1 66
VEGETABLES. '
i Onions, dry. per bbl.. I 73
Potat-es. new. No. 1,
per bbl...1 50
Potatoes, new, No, 2,
per bbl. .1 00
Beeswax, per It*. .... 26
lb ..26
DRY FRUITS.
Dry apples, bright.
Dry peaches, pealed .10 "
Dry cherries . 9
Dry huckleberries ....-IS
Dry blackberries . t
Cling* Grata sat Provfalee |g
Chicago, III., Nov. 10. ttli
The leading features to-day rgaf
as follows.
WHEAT—
Deo. ,
May ....
July ..
CORN—
Deo.
May . ...
July .....
OATS—
De.- . .31 Va
.May ..34 U
July .34 S
PORK—
.17*3
.1645
Jan.
May
LARD—
Nov.
Jan.
May
RIB8—
Jon.
May
.. .1147
. . .1015
... 990
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—InAti
by firmer cables and good fo
buying cotton opened steady up ,4j|
8 points and later advanced *
from the Initial basis At tlte
fifteen mtntes' trading May wa» i
lng at 14.86 and the entire
showed a net rise of 10 to IS
November, 14.38941; D«
14.60$ 51: January. 14.52953;
14.89 © 71; May, 14.78®SO; July,.,
tfTT: August. 14.55; September, *
TUFT POSTPONE!
SUITS
WASHINGTON. D. C., Not
in.—President Taft, before
tor Panama. It was annoua
iepartment of Justice to-day,
m order postponing the
lohn Wynne, a sailor, from
t to January 3. in the
te will Investigate the
•ttle whether Wynne s at
lie imprisonment Instead
Wynne killed the third er
:he steamer Rosecran* In
larber, three years ago. W
trunk, struck th* t tvgine
* vr.mer. The victim
the time.
To Share In 1
RO N DON. Nov. 10.
bv which German. Eng.......
banks will participate In
loan which an America*
financing wan signed heat
American financier* W!U |
millions to China. Kept
the Itanklnc it
Dermany.