The Richmond Virginian., November 16, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MARKET.
EDI
VOL. 1._Xo. 24(5. THE WEATHER—Partly Cloudy.
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Rl C II MO N l), V A.. \Y K I > N K SHAY. NOV K M B E II 1*;. 1010.
DR. STUART DIES
FROM APOPLEXY
ON ASHLAND CAR
Widely-Known Richmond
Minister Expires Beside His
Wife While on His
Way to City
END CAME SUDDENLY
AND IS GREAT SHOCK
TO HIS MANY FRIENDS
Baptist Divine and Temper
ance Worker Was III But
a Few Second'' Before
He Died
fitrlcKWII with ;i people X' ;(? he SHl
ui mi Ashland ■ ar. pin- tng nth tus
!hr«t»-y<.«r-oiii ^11, t'hmies. tin Kn.
Charles K. .Stuart, a i»upti*t mini»tcr.
superintendent *>t the southwest hi' -
sn>n Ilf the Vnu-Sah'M League. and
one .d thi most widely Known and
popular-clergymen in Virginia tell to
the floor, and u moment lat< r died
just as th< ear <-ann to a slop ;-t the
iKiurel street station.
The wlf" of the strieken man at
his rear, saw him (all and rush d to
his side, loath was swift, hut sh< was
even more swift >|er husi and «
head la> on hi r lap when h I res tiled
his last.
Itvj-d Hitt shnrl Time
llev. hi St uart lived hare > live
minutes after being strn Ken. H. had
been staled beside fin- Km II II.
Smith, a di legate to tin Methodist
conference with his child on his
knee. .lust tvs the car cross, if the
bridge leading to the Laurel station
he complained of feeling dizzy. He
sent Util* t’har’e* l>n k Mrs Stuart,
hurrle Uy opened a window , and lean
ed far out to gel air. He remained
in this position for perhaps four min
ute*. Then he tell backward, ard slid
off his ***»( o the floor, where h< lay
in a < rumpled tap.
Hardy a sc end passed and his wife
was leaning "ter him stroking his
head, and begging him to speak Other
passengers of the t ar crowded around.
One of them produced a flask of whis
key. and an eftort was made to force
a swallow of the liquid down the
stricken man's throat It wns too
tats The teeth were t.ghlly clenched.
Mr. Stuart groaned twiie. and th*n
ail Ills muscles ielaxod with a c.*n
t ulslve tremor He was dead.
Shortly after the* *air r. ache.! tip
station, i’nrotier Taylor was summon
ed. 11* mud an e* am .nation and too
tiotiiP <1 death due t apoplexy.
Wife i' I’foslnilol
The suddenness of the death almost
prostrated Mrs Stuart. who even after
•hr knew h r husband was ih ad. sat
hv his side in tip- .-ar, stroking h:s
head and his hands.
Her husband Imd be *n perfectly
M i ll, appc.r* ntij when he left Ashlar.-'
for Richmond on the 12.10 car, sh
ah!. Shortly alter boarding the ear
ho complained of feeling a bit weak
and dizzy. hut he had complained of
dmbar feelings for several wek* past,
and neither of them paid particular
attention to the symptoms That later
prove dto hare been forerunners of
death
According to tin* Ke\. 1 >i Sidney
Peters, a life long friend of the Rev.
Stuart, the latter had been complain
ing of his heart for nearly two
months A few weeks ago. Pr Pett-rs
said, the dead man told him he had
suffered an attack of dizziness which
had almost caused hlin to fall on the
street He thought of going to a
sanitarium he said. Ts»ter. however,
he abandoned the irieue
According to the physicians who ex
amined Mr. Stuart's body. nothing
could have saved his life,
The end came to I>r. Stuart as he
was on hie way to Richmond to wind
up hts business affairs preparatory to
going to Lynchburg. Va.. to take
charge of an office of the Anti-Saloon
League in that city. He had contem
plated going to Lynchburg Thursday.
Follow ing the coroner's examination
the body was sent to Billups under
taking establishment, to he prepared
for burial. It will be shipped to hi*
home in Ashland Thursday, wlienee
*the funeral will be held. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced lab i
Bom In Hanover.
Rev Mr. Stuart was a native of
Hanover county and was educated at
Richmond College. graduating from
that Institution with the degree of
bachelor of arts. After his graduation,
he went to Southwest Virginia and
labored under direction, of the Bap
tist State Mission Board, tilling a
charge at Pennington wap. There be
was largely instrumental in establish
ing the Lee Baptist Academy, an In
stitution tha ranks well with those
of Its class In the southwestern sec
tion of the State
Receiving a call to Ashland, he gave
up his pastorate In Pennington <inp
and worked ss pastor in the Han
dolph-Macon College town for a year
or two. He then went to Croser
Seminary at Chester, Pa., and prose
cute dhis ministerial studies further.
Returning to Virginia, he accepted a
call as pastor of Venablc-Street Bap
tist'church. Richmond, where hi* re
mained for three years. He was forced
to give up this charge on account of
ill health, afer having worked ener
getically and' faithfully on behalf of
the Church Hill congregation.
Joins Anti-Saloon League.
Soon afterward he enlisted his ser
vices in the cause of the Anti-Saloon
League of Virginia, being assigned to
the southeastern territory with head
quarters at Richmond In this work,
though handicapped by falling health,
he acquitted himself unusually well,
doing much to further the cause of
temperance. Recently he was assign
ed to the western section of the State,
with headquarters at Lynchburg, and
It was his expectation to leave for
that city Thursday to enter upon his
duties there.
In 1900 Rev. Mr. Stmtrt married
Miss Fpnnle Cox, daughter of Mr. 1>.
B. Cox a prominent hualnept man of
~ (CenUnued on Seventu Page.)
He*. 4 hitrlm V *lu»rt.
WILL IKDiCT WIFE
III SCHENK CASE
Special Grand Jury t»> Sit
Friday in Noted Poison
ing Case
SPIlb OF HIS KIN
SAYS SHKEWD WOMAN
Declaring That Accusations
Are Due to Prejudice of Hu>
band’s Relatives She Will
Make Vigorous Fight
WHKKMXn. vt' VA , Nov is -That
Mrs i ,11; r I Farnsworth S''lier.k wilt
... indicted for the alleged attempted
poisoning of ! -T 1 ashcn-l John O.
S tifiiu. the millionaire pork Parker,
is «!;. belief ..r Prosecuting Attorney
j. Hcrnurd H.uidfan He4 to-day com
pleted the preparation • Oi - evidence
ill.st the accused and win lay it
before the .pedal grand lurv which
Judge I-ouis S' Jordan has authorized
t<- aeeemUe on Ft’ u ”
yir« Schenk does n >t ,-ucnd to sub
irlt tamely- to the accusations against
-r. SO bee caused iter attorneys to
»ay publicly tint' the a- cusatious
against her or*- due to "sp on the
part of her husband's relatives and it
I, b, hexed ttila factor w ill eider m«
terlnllv into her defense
‘1 have roved had a shrewder or
more resourceful client. ' stud J J. I'.
O'ltrlei. . of her attorneys, to-day.
■‘She seems to ktv-w Intuitively just
wh.nt to do to me t every emergency.
n;,d we Have found that all of her
suggestions art most valuable.’
According to District Attorney 11 tod
lan. he has called for a special grand
jury to hear the evidence against the
accused woman to protect his wit*
Despite the disclaimers of the
defense that It hue had no part In
the questioning of the witnesses for
the Chare. Htuullan Insist.* that pri
vate detectives are trying to tamper
with iiis most material ones. These
detectives, employed by an out-of
town agency, huve been busy In this
city ever since Sunday, and tie- police
informed the prosecuting attorney that
they have subjected every one of his
witnesses to a more or less cross ex
amination.
Schenk continues to improve it the
hospital
Attorneys lor Mrs Schenck i»t noon
to-day made u formal demand on
Prosecuting Attorney Hern&rd Hand
lan for a preliminary hearing. Untidy
Wiison, tiie chauffeur, reported t
hav. disappeared. Is still in town un
der police surveillance. Police are
constantly on guard at tip- Soliemk
home to prevent the possible theft of
valuables taht would otherwise he at
flic no rof vandals, tor all the
household servants have been dismiss
ed It Is Hi so believed there Is val
uable evidence in the house which the
prosecutor wants to protect
LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND
RICHMOND DELEGATE TO W. C.
T. U. MEETING TAKES KEEN
INTEREST IN AFFAIRS.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
BALTIMORE, MIX, Nov. I#.—
Prominent among the workers of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
in convention In this city, are those
from Richmond, Mrs. G. C. Carpen
ter. president of her union and corre
sponding secretary of the Bi-County
\V, T. V., is the delegate from Rich
mond in the Vlrgini section on the
floor of the hall.
"1 oni'tHklng u keen Interest in all
who accompHnyetaoina.ly etaoi shrdlu
that happen*." Mrs. Carpenter de
clared. and this “is m'ore than echoed
by the other delegations, who acknowl
edge the Virginians among the leader*.
Among .the visitors from .Richmond
who accompany the delegates rre Mrs.
William Bickers, of 410 North Twenty
fifth street, president of the B!-County
VV. c. T. I\. and Mrs W. T„ Bailies,
musical director. f
-
LURED TO DEATH
BtIDSIfOfl GOLD
Prospectors Perishing From
Starvation and Freezing in
Large Numbers
RAINb IUWN TRAILS
INTO DEEP MARSHES
cut i ing miners off
American Survivors Tell Hat
rowing story ol Pnvation,
Agony and Harvest ot
Grim Reaper
mi>vi iti' \i.. n<h m.— n»- "‘u-I
for sold" I- to-du.i i tniming mao.v '« -
Ulna in ll*«‘ novv gold i .un|" 1,1 ,l1'
Porcupine iliariil in Vurihvo,'H,m
nnianu tintl along tin* do-obile nails
leading Into It.
Mon an* -lowly staryiinr anil froo/
ing to inttili 11 wit', unit tin* nonun
ion uutlioiiiic- art* |nmorli>' to len
tlor lull. Our man. VV. It. Mul.oitn
tltr Attwrlimi mining i\|s*rl. woo
n-m-luxl I loro to-ila) Imni tlto nortli.
brought tvor<I (-1 ila* death nl at li a-t
a imrr of |iro*peelor* on tin* lr.nl
muth of tlt«* Porcupine.
H„. trouble l«. lino to a ->•< is-uuon
of cold ruin'- that Itavo -wept tin* re
gion for tin* In*! inontli. I i*o.it deep
lake** linvo formed south of I n fieri ok
Holin' linke. Hundred- of tool of
trail- liavi* lieen renilereil iinpn--ibie,
and nliat tt montli ago via- -olid ter
ritory if to-day dangerous -"amp
land.
sink In Misoratik* laid.
M.-Isean say- that h« Saw ttvo min
.!s engulfed trt the swamp and they
sank to a miserable death ' -’*■ :r
companions stood by unabb get an;
help to them.
Other parties an* -tn interim: mt
the l’t>n upitn ransi>s with similar
tales of lues of life on the trails Well
outfitted parlies have t-eett O-mpe ieii
So abandon large portions **f their
supplies They .ire pa-Umar their pro
vision# on their i-aeKs and str .KK'hmg
through water and mud that at lim #
rearr.or to thetr waist.* trying to rr:tik
the new HI Dorado.
Am orbing to M Dean, when the ura'.
news of the rich strikes at I’or*. ipm-.
reached the t* halt reg* :i. a genuine
stampede started Many of the pros
pector* carried with them only urn at
qualities of supplies and provision*.
Count ry Kir In
These men are the worst sufferer*.
The country 1* rich in g. and noth
ing else. There is absolutely no gann
there anvl the desolated wastes pre
sent long stretches of territory which
are almost impossible of travel.
Komi values are fabulous, according
to .\1 1.. an. exciedlng *vt-n ihi reo+il
• >f the first rush to the Klondike. With
the advent o! cold weather It will be
a desperate task to reach the new
camp, so that there :s little chance
of an adequate food supply eotling to
the prospectors there for omi time
t" come
McKean would not express any
opinion of the riches ..f the new camp
which common rumor here has placed
at fabulous amounts
SAYS MR. STRAYER
SYRAt t sK PASTOR \ROt Nj>
COMMENT BY TAIv 1 N<. sIPF OF
WOKKlVt; MEN.
S\ HACl'SK. X. A , Nov. it. —Re
caps.- the pulpit i* prone ti> c.mdo,’:«
transgressions of the ri< h. is w I; .
working men us a rule flic the ehnreh
a wide berth, in the opinion of Ue,
l.aul Moore Strayer Discussing the.
attitude of organized liita-r toward the
< hurch, Rev. Mr Stray er. w ho ;« the
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
chun h of Rochester, aroused c.inatd
erable comment at the state t'unf.-r
uncr of Religion now m. < ting here
by taking the side of the workers
"Worn I a* men know, i,. said, that
whatever social emancipation they
have a'in lias been without »n>- dsi. i
aid from the ehun ties The> feel ,n
dependeht of tile > hurch as the result.
They tielleye that tin- eh or. ti has al
lied its-if with tin- rieli. The. s.e
men in high oftiee in tin- church idn.
are notoriously unfair to their em
ployes. The inevitable result is a
feeling that the sermon* are modiiled
and the preachers muzzled to tin
rich pew owners, and unless the nun
ist"rs soon proclaim their independ
ence of the dollar sign the churches
and tlic workers will be absolutely di
vorced."
REV. Mlt. Wit hlllt At VEITS
« AM. Til I.EICII-nTHEET
Rev. John J. Wicker, of Norlield.
Maas, has accepted the call to I.eigli
Ktreet Raptist church. Richmond, and
it is announced that he will enter
upon ills pastoral duties here the lirst
Sunday In liecember. It was gen
erally understood that he would ac
cept when the call was extended.
•tncohe-Parker.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
STKKdl.K. VA., November 1H.—
Miss Roberts I. Parker and Robert
Jacobs were married Wednesday by
Rev. A. F. McFarland, of the Rap
tist church. The ceremony was per
formed at the Raptist parsonage in
Hank street.
Fiv* Taka Examination.
Five candidates Tuesday took a civil
service examination held in the Fnltod
State* District Court for the purpose
of securing eligible* for appointment
a* meat inspector.
I iocs t'ndi-r Knife.
Rev. Dr. Robert W .Forsyth, lor
of St. IVut s Episcopal church, under
went a successful operatlotf Wednes
day at Johnston-Willis .Sanatorium fop <
appendicitis
■ ' / Y ■
' •/.: .A .
NEW PASTORS FOR RICHMOND CHURCHES
l*KI>im \T TAFT T\M J* I It \ I X >
% N II « I Hit I TO tk\m :i.
UMHT TH! HI
HE VISITS CL'LhEKA CUT
rHK'iiiKMivi. hvmii i;t
* i rn k w il l. sit «>\ vs \n\ v
TWA HI DtlH V N 11 VIASIl
it rtvi
1'ANAiU, Noy. l‘i i r. lit 1’afl
h > party Spoilt the • :I'T- morning
• \ .intmuK the great l'i..t. which
v.i)l th.* determining ■ 1 tor it; th«
Iliac of completing la- -.nil!. L'pou
the speed ‘ ' the ex ic ... u ork done
there af.fl th. freedom t — delays oc
casions] l.iy .ndsllde* I,- i-ciids Colonel
t« • t kid's promise to the canal
r e,.. c. for shipa a Year -tle-ad of the
s- : e.icit-d [ire, Pr. s; > Taft heard
.:i sides to-ilay tlia; was great
ly s. lisfnctior. iMftuh Use Isthmus
was • v in,(erf from receiving the bene
lits of fiie postal SB mgs bank iiiil
paastd y the last *.V egress. He was
I old it was commo# r* ;,ert on the ist.h
mit< that Wall s-.ioCt tn(W inn had ex
erted influence to have Panama de
i.ted this privilege for the honeflt of
the ban* monopoly. The natives of
Panama .0,1 the American employes
of the canal work .' lined in telling the
president that the feared the local
: aims were not stable end that they
wanted the right to deposit their snv
I: . * in rude Sat s big bank
No Annexation.
l! was learned P-day that tin na
soli president Taft had changed his
nand ai’d dtii n b to leave .MutTitSi;
territory, that In might attend tne
'.■iiMduet to-night tiie president of
Panama, was that he wish. « to use
tl Is ovtaslioi for : ■ Tying tin Panama
people tifPci.tiiy Hr ', the t*luted State*
had n<> idea t f at" • king tin republic
of Panama
This afternoon President Taft heard
request* for 'promt-lion from endue, rs
and meehar;;,--' err.ployed on the cut.ai,
but hi:, attitude was unfavorable.
latter I:, the d::v the preselect tail
ed upon the American minister to
Panatna and am>i panleti him out of
the vannl wme let. tite rep aid :c to at
tend the preside; ,-ti banquet
Fhe tv.-.otier «itc ■■ the piesldent h»s
been here ha* t**". hot and there has
beet; no rain Mr Taft has shown a
th . bled disltunincPon to walking and
u»' S spec. .i trains and carriages
w lierever p> sMiue
SYNODS BISttE
OYER COLLEGE SUE
tSpceial to Tl:t- Ki hmotui Virginian t
K« >.\N* IKK \ A. Nov. i*' —The
V-rglnia > > n--d and the Southwest
Virginia Synod of the hut he ran
* h nr it I- ap|t<ir« n; y seriously divided
over the prop sition to move tin
l.itfu run Female t’allege from Ma
rioti in Salem
.Meetings began yesterday and ii"
conclusion whs r* tied. Both euiml.*
or again Wed in »d:ty morning ami
no <iei ision was reached.
The Synod of \ irginta is not «atis
tn d with terms proposed by Salem
and the South" > st Virginia Synod
Is divided on the Question of re
movai. u largo number ol the dele
gates favoring ret-rttloii of the school
In Marlon. .v bit meeting will be
held Wednesday < veiling i->r further
consideration.
MOON IN ECLIPSE
WASHINGTON. Not. 1H.—
TrlmtlpM ttlll lie turned sky
ttiinl to-night lo obserte the
eelipse or the moon, which hc
romet total nt *:M lastirn
time.
I he -atetHle will begin to
creep Into the -hallow of the
earth at 1: Ml. >1 tvlll begin to
emerge front I he lota) rt ll|M‘ a1
7:17, ttlll leave tlte shadow at
H:5K ami by »:M ttlll lutte a
eletir fiatli la-fore It again.
The tiKHni ttlll be full. u» in
always tlte cie*c In Unal colitises
It happens that to-night It Is
at tlte neafi st point *o the earlh
it reaches in It- orbit. Ml that
If the skies are ele«r It ttlll
Iwmi tip large.
The moon will Hue nt sun
set and the earth’s shadow will
lie lying In wait for It a linos t
ns want as It orcepa above the
eastern horizon. The eclipse
.ttlll begin at the top of the ln
nnr faee and veer flmuud
“lightly lo the left as it pro
ceeds
*
Htrr. F.r*r«t ^tcvrfi«t
^onie* to Trinit>
Krv *. Off* U right,
s*t. Pavi'e (Hanker Memorial*
IS FUR TOO SHORT
UR. WILKY (UUU.ER THIS TO
IWTNUNK.S'i TO SHI NTII'K
KMlWUlH.f;.
WAS H i N GTO.V. D. O.. Nov. 16.—
Karnfers from all parts of Ui*- coun
try who are attending several con
ventions ir. Washington are looking:
for Dr. Ifarvey \V. Wiley, the pure
fr-otl expert, to-day to ask him what
he means by certain derogatory re
marks on the brevity of the farmer's
itfe
It looks as If the distinguished
chemist will have a hard time ex
plaining. In an address yesterday he
joined the ranks of the conservation
ists by proposing to conserve the
American farmer
"The farmer has stood still for fifty
y ears." he said 1 He ought to 'cut
distance the suburbanite In years,
strength and vitality, hut he doesn't,
because he Is blind to scientific knowl
edge. Conditions In the city are bad
enough, but In the country they up’
infinitely worse." * \
To Kwn Tab on Ice Hoes,
, WUrtHINC.T- >N. November I«.—
Wireless telegraphy will soon bp used
i in gathering reliable data about the
thickness of the 1. b tlm s that an
] nua’ly drift southward in th-• path
of trans-Atlantic steamships and en
danger roast traffic in the Gulf of St
ijovrt nee end Labrador Consul Frank
i 1 •seilmyer. at Charlottetown, Prince
j KM ward Island, reports that arrange
I mints have been completed for the
I erection of a wireless station for this
winter on the Magdalen Islands, front
which the movement of the Ice will he
, reported
Hmultirnn Kebel Surrenders.
TEOFtiOALPA. HOMU'KAS, Nov.
If—General Valladares has surren
dered Ainapnla t<> the government
forces and has started for No aragua.
WILL 111 KSCOHIEU IllKKli
\
t HUM ItWyl LI' AT JKF
kmist in norm..
President Taft's address will be de
livered lu the City Auditorium, and
not in the assembly room of the John
.Uirshnil High School, according to
an announcement of Secretary K C.
St tit riles, of the State Hoard of Pub
ic instruction, made Wednesday af
ternoon.
It had been originally planned to
! have the address delivered at the
school, but as the City Auditorium tan
accommodate many more, It was se
1 Set ted instead.
Mr. Taft 'a ill reach Kichnioiid from
Charleston next Wednesday morning,
unb as his present plans miscarry, lie
will l>e met at the Byrd Street station
- by a delegation of forty citisens aud
escorted to the Governor's Mansion
' for breakfast. ,
I'ntil J O'clock the President will
l be tin guest of the city und will spend
' his time making a tour of the famous
. battlefield* around Kh'hnuwd. At a
he will dine at the Jefferson Hotel.
: About 200 men will lie present at this
! banquet.
From the hotel Mr. Taft will go di
j rectly to the City Auditorium, where
! his address will be delivered before
the Virginia State Teachers' Associa
tion. Admission will he by ticket only.
These tickejs can !>e had from Mr.
St carries
Wednesday evening the President
will leave rog Washington and wiy
spend Thanksgiving Hay at the White
llousa.
, •" / . i „■ "■ *c - 4
j •
(Ut. It. T. U ftlfrflfld,
<’ i h Street
MOST MIKE LIVES
« HHISTUX « n IZK.NMIlr \M> I I*
opi'nicn mtiks m*>< ixkii it
HUN'O I.HVt.li: HWqlKI.
EYES TURN TO VIRGINIA
OH. MITC IIKI.I, ».*>« 01.0 IXOIIMli’l
I* AGAIN I.OIIKIII TO FOH
I.KADERMIIP—Mi l \HI.K
I HI R1 II HKl MU'.
Chiisiiitn vltixenslpp. It- responsi
bilities un<! o|>portuidttcs and the rein -
tlon «.f the church to society. w«pc
dlitcuasetl fn very earnest addi< *«es
made at the banquet of the Men’s
league of the First IiaptiM church
Tuesday night With Dr. S O. Mitch
ell, president -if the South Carolina
Cnfvorslty; ox-Governor A J Mon
tsgne. Mayor Hichardr.on ex-Mayor
McCarthy. Judge j. C Pritchard, of
the rotted States Court, and Rev l>r.
McDaniel were of un exceptionally high
drssaas «»r» of an ajeeptiunally high
. order. It *«• remarkable that all of
‘ them, though entirely different, cm -
phn*S*ed in a general way the minr
central thought the relation of the
! church to the masse* and Its gr- fit
opportunity for enlarged usefulness In
1 the building up of a higher Christian
clt!xe**htp
Tho occasion was n notable oiie in
many ways*. Rarely la there seen such
a representative gathering of men front
one congregation. There were over
150 sitting around the well-appointed
taV’le* and the large number or’ young
men was noticeable. Th* dinner, prt
pared by ladle* of the , hurcb and »< n -
ed by the young Indies numbers of
the Slate Mission Circle, was an ex
cellent one and the sort ice prompt
and perfect The decors lions of au
tumn leave*, running cedar, ohrys.in
thramme and bunting lent an air of
• Continued on Seventh page -
I*
CHARGES DF NURSE
DR. CABELL SAYS INJECTION
GIVEN TO TYPHOID PATIENT
WAS PROPERLY COM
POUNDED.
A up*vial from Richmond t,, too iv.
tcrsbui'K ilHlfi - Appeal State* thm s
rlo.iM charge* hove been tiled attains:
physicians f the local City Horn.- In..a.
pital hy Thomas L. Pulling, recently
discharged Horn his position as chiei
nurse of tin institution.
Pulling is reported to have declared
tlmt Robert JurdiUH. a 1 7-year-oid tv -
phoivl fe\ er patient, who was uiimit
ted a* the hospital on September 1
Riven injections, supposed to n.,ve
been «hioral, but which later turn- d
out to in- inh. PulluiK say« tin ink
Wus given to him hy a nurse. He -a.es
he vailed attention to lte color, hut
wus told that the doctor had ordered
it. Hr administered seventeen 'inhv
tionu, he sai s The i , m day Li,’, pa*
uent died.
Following the death, Pulling .
ot the phisi<*i„ns told him ]]•.
1 H mistake had been matle. H, Mis
»a>s he was told to keep the matte
Millet He declares that Hardimi wh
officially reported to irave died iron
typhoid and that the fatal error w t
never mentioned.
These Chartres Ur» emphatically de
hied l.y Supcrlnteiideiii Cabell oi ih
L’|lJ' 1>r H 111
Injection was of ;l darlUbrown color
hue that this was a* It should h**. It j
a preparation of chloral mixed wltl
oth-r dru^x. no wuyx, and ia put up L»
a prominent firm of chemists. Th
doctor who prescribe,! the Injecti..i
knew what he v;is doing. Ip. s«ys. n
ir'.sints there v\as no mistake.
Pulling's statements. Ur. t'alien sav«
an- not to be relied on. Pulling wa
omv con lined In the Wtllluuishun
Asylum, l>r. Cabell declares
Itob VarsUt llouV
oh)\T'Vlt h"u*‘‘ Xo- *U1 West Mar
-.hall street was entered bv thieve* am
stripped ot Us lead pipy. Its grates, un,
gtate fronts, according to a repor
McDonoughK* “y *r 1
Decline* Council Job.
i (Special to The Richmond Virginia
FREDERICKSlU'RO, VA.. Nov
Ex-Mayor M Willis, who was i
cently elided to the City Council
succeed Mr John C. Melville, „tal
, Tuesday that because of hustheaa <•
1 tsagemenu be could not accept i
{ oflica.
J
8
r
r
t
FIVE PASTORS
COMING FROM
OTHER PLACES
.V-u Fuccs Will Be §een in
Methodist Pulpits
Next Ye-tr
CONFERENCE MAKES
IMPORTANT CHARGES
AT SESSION IN CITY
Sending of Bedford City Min- :J|
ister to i rmity Quite a
Surprise—Park Place Gets
Rev. G. W. Parker
>F.\\ FOH lilt HVO>D
H. . r. \\ iilertleld, liny Ulreei.
M ■ <«• I'ai k«*r, Park 1’taer.
I rn« «( ^(1‘Vfiis Triultj.
.1. I. *«*%*«* 11 ♦ lalriauitat Aft
V Otto \\ritthf, Kf. Pnui’N.
iti rmiM. rwrou*.
II. K. (a Norfolk pr«
niiiins rnhlp.
. H, I'rortor to K;ir»»»% Ml«f.
It. H. ( hnudler to t>* (>nRryt
I. > tii'hhtii X,.
It. V ItnrtneMN to t.rm-f church,
Nrwport
<>. \\ . M. 'I’b j Jor to \ ort Ai«r*
folk and IMnnrr'a Point.
Kivr ■ haiiK'-s in R! hmimil, flvs IB
I.'in iiimrg, on* in tv-tern bur* ant%
• eral in Norfolk form the
fenttire.« of pastoral appointments tjUffil
nountej by Hi»ho^ WUaon at
of the oto imnurfil anil twsmtjs
«i«flith .inslim . f th« Virginia Annual
Conferemb In Centenary Methodist,
ohurrh Trusdnv night.
Practical! ail these churches
peetetl a change of pastor*, but mow?
than one surprise wit* sprung when
tlie ii«t was road. Perhaps the greatr
• at surprise was the a.-signmeBt of J;
Hex t'rnest Stevens from Bedford Oita 0;
to Trinity H i. hmond Tills was don* ~
at tin i.i-t session of the Bishop'S •
■abinet Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Dft, ‘
W VV. Rear h . ir>g been i>rovleu»l|'
stated f.-r this charge. Rev. Strt
Steven* was probably mine nir|trlMt
than a I- diii- else.
The a -nitiiment < i Rev. Mr. Pajrl#•
r to Park 1' tv, Richmond, was not ?
alt- <« th-i :> surprise, neither was tfca'f
assignment if Rev. Mr. WattrMt
to i-•«*>.“ sir re- t a surprise.
Hej t'lniiup- n Surprise. »
The lending of Rev Mr. PhandUtt
t,. (•‘■ntctiar.v. Lynchburg; was fuB>
exoei-ted. The ussignfhent of
Basc-m tier from Phase City to R|v»
ermont. Lynchburg. >-ante as a great
surprise.
fn e« of tho f-ai.t that Park
i’lao. n: ole a hard fight for Rev' jpJjjR
ileors*- E. B-oker. his assignment to -
Washington Street. Petersburg^?
pro.ed to -tie of the Interesting
f.-:it-:-r. -• f the appoic.tnients. As for**
asteil. U Mr. T A. Sniott, of WB>
min* mm N C„ was transferred t*
the Virginia -.-onfi re nee and gtv«A
the KpWorth o.-large ih Norfolk, var
eat..] I-;. Mr Hooker
that
ti-naii
Whit’.
r.T, ii.
I >r Whitley from
l"i'i.dk. to Boyd ton. <D*V
Is th. new editor of the Con*
limiml. and while it was r*»;
tin h<‘ would be t hangs*
:>•* intimation us to tvheM
- u- Rev. John tit.
tit*.erm<»nt, Lyncbbwi.
ui lit Centenary. TM
■*r i.as originally slats*
; it.
iher- w
he wo;
Shaekf. r.i. of
will rfplmt hi
Lynchburg past
for Ti iuit' lib iitnotid, and up to tktrl
■i.*u inf" dig o| the bishop's I'ublntt
H "as th igl i he would be sent h«r%ij
W T (ireen. >f FarmvUh’'
pins in li rkh Memorial to suoce
Hev. Dr. f.oar. lie.. I. B. Bsti
presiding elder of the Norfolk dis»
trlct for the lust four years, goes #|iy
Smithheld -in ceding Hev. Mr. Wa»>!
t< Clehl
ill h Mr Hetty, who had ohm pi*
Ids term "f service, is succeeded
Rev. Dr IJi's-cinb. He was the OB
J.r. siding elder Changed at this i
. .mf-rem ->
hkoieli of New Pastors. mm
I;. .. It. T. Watt-niel<i. of Smith#41
thwho comes to Clay-Street, Hr "
■ . inpamtively young man In the prti
oi ii;. ar..i has been n member of
Virginia Conference for nlnet
'•'iir=. He Is now <■ mulcting
thir-i .tear :ti SmUhf’**ld. He is
;:erdt,i us a preacher of great fo
itmi oratorical aidlit>
Hev. U. t*. Parker, who is to
It** nest pastor ol Rock Place,
iiotn l,i Kies Memorial, Norfolk,
i pastoral- of two years there,
is a ul in of line presence and start*
high among the inini.-.ttrw of the
IVren - Ht is chu plain of
Fourth Virginia regiment, and
alway s evinced considerable interest I
the military of the State Or,
p. .yeesf.es mu eh evangelistic fore*
tins labored with R,v. I>r, Chat
in noted reivaln.
k> i. Ernest Stevens? who cunt* I
Trlniti from Bedford City, suite*
Kev. vv. It Proctof, who goes
Karim ill.-, is a native or Federal
and a Randolph-Maeon OoU«|*T
One
ton H
years in Lynchburg at Memorial
HBerni.mt - b irch. He is now
pletuiK bis ".■Kind year in liedfa
iJeter, going t ■ that charge he
two years \shhtnd, preceding
Frank I.. Weld*.
Th • new parter for Trinity* to
. otiiparatlvely young man in the
vigor of life, and Is reputed to t
urst dasy preacher.
I lata Done flood Work.
itev J. T. Sewell, the next
of Fiiirmount Avenue, nns twear.yj
Chester on the t hestertield rtrei
the tart four years. He hag
a meiui.-r of conference for thing
years. He is reputed to bo a' gK
pulpit speaker and preached,
too. has et, angel 1stfe gifts and
doubtless acquit himself well
new charge.
Hev. S. Otto Wright, who hu
assigned to St. Pant's fMashar
ini>rlB)h comes from Cottage
Portsmouth He has hern hff
f art nee ten years and is a
Barton Heights He Is l TU
man and has done spienflMb
Portsmouth,
of his cnrllast charges WJW
II; ights Later, he aervad'x