The Richmond Virginian., December 14, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Image 1

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

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VOL. 1—No. 275.
THE WEATHER—Fair, Warmer To-night.
RICHMOND, V A., WHD.NKM'A V, I> K < K .M J! \i K 14, U»l<).
12 |* A G K S .
City SMliln ...
*t«t« imhim_a
By Mall Oaa Year.
CABNEGIE GIVES
PRINCELY SUM
Ten Millions of Dollars For
Promotion ot the World’s
Peace
EXPENDITURE TO BE
IN TRUSTEED HANDS
Former Governor Andrew J.
Montague Named as
MemDer ot board
ot trustees
WASHINGTON. O Iv< . i».—
Ton minion dollars in nv«* i»t r cent,
bonus Vmm t**-uay lormail.* turned
u\t r iw Anurew rarm xn: to a *»•*"'
year e founuaiion U »*• tneuiia' iron*
vv iudv is u> go lowatu the cstaoiian
nicnt ol international peace.
rrt»bj* i«i iait uni »*<• ino nonorary
prcMvtfiu d tin toutojauotl, " ant
betiittor i.iinu wa* * ic*k* n» *y tn«
trustee* iu lilt* active I'l iM'K III.
in* t«.uni«aiiMji is to ».e perpetual
arm 11 * • ni'"iu«Hi **l msji>».Miu * * * • nie
anuuptuM htmu.ii income is
H it entirely to tne Uu.m* - > Mfual
the purpose <4 the foumiiM i"i» ever no
Hiiticvhi in J iit. th** funus from the
fruiiutlUoll a If t" toward the imo
litioii ot *th«- n* \t most degratiing
tnl »*f owls.”
In the trust deed «‘armgie ':«.vs
'‘Although w* n • longer cat our
iellow-mtn. not sunk «n i*-«. Killing
their imiai'Uants. v.. Mill kiti * a- t»
other in war-like bar--.irktu*. 1 *nl>
wild ar* *\ nmi. • ir<*rn *u mg
that in dus, th*- twi utn-m < < xitm • **f
Uo < nri-tnyi era, lor tn< -rrn* ot
• ar i> inn* rent, mihc it d«- id* - not
in fav«>r * f the .-right. hut always of
the Mrong. l In- nation Ik criminal
which r«‘i tjg<*s arbitration and drives
its adv*r*nr\. and which knows hom
ing ot righteous judgment. I btdievo
til* short* St and easiest path to pence
hr* tn adopting ITesident Taft *« plat
!<>rm br!'.ii' the 1‘. a* * and Arbitration
Society, Maivh 22. 1 -* 1 • ’
The trustee* are Senator Mhiiu
Knot, N}> hoillf- Mun i Hirtmr. presi
dent of Columbia. { '• dirge; l *r. Henry
S. IM itrhi. tt. pr* >i-li nt *'t the t 'arrwgie
Foundation t* r th* \d\un- • tu-iii oi
Tea hing. Joseph H « inmt* A Hart
K Smiley. educator. f »r. <*harhs N*
Idiot. ex • president o! Harvard; Join**
Brown Stott, solicitor of the Staff
fdepartimo?t; John W. Foster, c'x-M'e*
retary of state; Andrew J Montague,
e Governor d Virginia, <’engross man
\\ Ultam M. Howard. Leyirigton, U&.,
Ju*ig* Thomas Burkf. Seattle; G*»n
gn K.«man Jam* h 1. s? *y »i« 11. San An*
t *mo, Andrew l*. White. «*\ nmHusso
th*r to (Jirmany: S. Fro-Kins,
lawyer. St. Louis, Sirmid Mather,
i«afik*'r, Cleveland. J <*. s* hmuuapp,
railroad man, Gimdnnatl; \rthur Wil
liam ii*si* r, regent rntwrsity **f t ali
tornia, San Francisco. R. Franks.
hunker. Hoboken. Charlemagne Tow
er, ex-am !*a>sia* *r t< Germany* * >s~
» ar Strain, ambassador to Turkey;
A listen tl. Fo\ lawyer. New York..
John L. . « ‘ad waliitder. lawyer. Wvv
York, J«*hn Sharp William*, ?•*•! *t r
*!i*i fr*»m Mississippi; c I*. Tayiur.
ehairtnan **f the I’aringii- Ii*r** Com
mission. Pittsburg, and Georg* \Y
Perkins, flnan« ier. New York.
iMali** Arraiigrd Tu-Ikiv.
Final detaila of his gilt of * ,l!.
ooo for the promotion of th* . i -
peace, whieh Andrew Carmgi. :*• t«»
unounc'v to-morrow at th* first s*>
8ion **i the American S<*< i« ty for the
Judicial S» ttlement o* Int* i iutti**nal
liiaputcs at th* New Willard, w*jv
arraigned her* t*»-day.
While the philanthropist r* nisvd t«>
<?!s« l«ise htM ' Titirt^ plan, it is under
stoofl that he expects t** . a worhl
wide organlatation, whi*-h w it! )*** clo
ut* ti by this vast gift. 11* has already
tvdiwl Cli dF kXAY- dgu Ipbfs:. ?*'
The di»trU)Uti*»ii of tin $*«oo.tM>o a
year, which the lio.ouo.ouo * ihIoh -
men! wilt yield, is to left entiredy
in the hands of th** trust* * s. It was
considered possihl* that the
trustees vvo’uld co-operate with Sec
retary <«f State Knox to promote th*
prop*»se*l pence court.
While Garnegie s gift was unexpect
ed. it caused n** great surprise among
the promoters «>f the world j*enee
movement tn Washington, as in re
cent year* he has shown an increas
ing interest In th** work. It is known
that he has been put ling aside other
activity to devote himself almost
wholly to the cause
BOTH VERY ACTIVE
PUTTING ON NAMES
THE VOTING STRENGTH OF
LYNCHBURG NEARLY DOU
BLED WITHIN THREE
DAYS—TO FILE
V NOTICE.
(Kpeolal to Thr Richmond Virginian.)
LWCHBl’RO, VA.. Dec. 14.—The
petition for the contest of the recent
local option election will not. It is
stated to-day. he filed In the Corpora
tion Court here before next Saturday,
the lust day on which it can lie filed.
The attorneys are taking all the time
allowed them In the preparation for
the petition.
Lynchburg to-day lias the largest
qunlitlcd vote for next spring's elec
tion since the new Constitution went
Into effect. All day Monday and Tues
day the offices of the treasurer were
crowded by voters with money in their
bands and In the two days nearly 1.500
poll taxes were paid up. About 2.000
voters had paid their taxes prior to
December 1. so that the qualified list
now has about 3,500 numea. It is esti
mated that at least 300 or 400 persons
Will seek to register within a short
time.
Roth sides claim that they will be
In a position to tight the local option
battle over again should the lust elec
tion be thrown out as the result of the
pwpoisd contesL
! <■■ > ’ . .
HATTIE LE BLANC AND WIDOW OF GLOVER
=u
hattic i-f~. JibA-Nrc
J
LL
MR*- • CIAREN CG K
gjx.o-v'Kn: .
WINSLOW TIKES
FLING IT 'FIDS'
ttoitt: i l%lI: oiot I I) m to
oi l) i nn; m
•IKIJK\ »>.
T(... mu* h attention is im*tti#4 puiti
Hit y day* to sp** tuciiiar diseases *«f
the h')"ktt i.*rm cud pellagra t> p* , ar
• ruing i** i'r :«.-s-*r i 'harlos K. \
Winslow. ' t >rk, who will dls
us.« th* M Urn U’ui' Again*,
i in a ;■ < tur<* at John Mar
shall high »■ h *••*■: Wednesday mgnt
iimlcr jiiispiro <*f th*' city board of
h«a!ih and th* j * derat k»ii • rn-'tii- r-,’
i- i u i -.
Warfare again-a >;»* ,*i ihvax * is to
c<»numii!''* u.. h say *. ' ,.t m* r» at
tention *hou «l l>. de\<*t*‘d to consump
tion and other Uiscae- * that
ar* rl.nmi:iK trids of » 1 tim>
each yrar
Prof* r Winslow. v, h-, .• a biol sri
al ♦ Xpert ar.d an .iath**r;t> *n hy
giene and situation, that at
must thirteen oii> will be addfil t*>
the aurag* life of man an » result
*f the pliant hvulth rampAiKn that
is being pushed through out the r*«m
| try. Health boards. ho says, ar** mak
ing marke d pr *gr* ss in th* direction
i uJ sav ing th* lives of peoph
i nn’t HriiulflU’ l^ipU*.
Th* ; . «t way to a« * *»uipi,«h this
r* still, h* belie\ i.v is t>< «*dm at*1- lh*
,.* *»|.*j** rtaht'r than t reg ;at* th* m
Tim* s was wlicj, everything w,i* ,tt
•• erupt* d by regulation nut it has be- r
;o*:nd that such methods omphsh
I* •' result* oi a bt*m !•< jni < hiila* ter.
Now. th“ campaign >■! education is
■ upplAntfr.fr th1 ?d< r method with
most. gratif; mg ? • .- It.-.
Yuli may pasts .in ordinal. ■» r*
julring separah di inking . ups for
people in puidn pUm* he says, ami
perhaps do toon* g**od by doing so
It is n>t ever. to reg»e
lat*- a man in his own home and re
*piir* , F**r instance, that h simii hi
>“inc fresh air into his sleeping n» -m
u ho does not U‘« 1 mo inclined."
Vs a result of the great work which
health hoards and others pngaged iii
tlie health ' ampalgn ;*.r*- a* emupif^h
mg Professor Winsf-.vv says that it
!« n**t so difllcult to-day t** g» l money
as it was t* n years ag<*. 'fhen ii was
ar fiislrr for ,t lire department t**
get an appropriation, for th* wry
j simple r* <is* n that .t pat out hr* s
! a mi the people knew d Hut the health
: authoritle# had little t*> show for their
i work ami they consequently g**t little
1 money.
ITinv History uf Work.
Professor Winslow arrived in Kich
, mond W«*dn'esday nmrnlng. and is th*
i guest of t’hiel Health t>fficer l^ev y.
In his i*ut»ir• he will pay special at
t« nti*>n to tuberculosis and other had
| air** diseases like pneumonia and in
| Uuenaa H* will also devote some
* tittle t*» discussion or infant mortality
* and )»t'ev* ntiv< measures in e *miection
| therewith. In a*idttn«n. h* will tr>«ce
i the general history *•? public health
* \v«»rk. The lecture will begin at s
1 P. M. and will doubtless be largely at
1 tended.
Professor Winslow has charge of
ihe bitdogleal department of tin* Col
lege of the City of New York, and Is
also curator *.f public health in the
American Museum of Natural His
tory.
MISS BARNEY
WILL WEI) HERE
i
' DAUGHTER OF MRS. L. J. BARNEY,
OF JAMESTOWN ISLAND. TO
MARRY OHIO ATTORNEY.
I
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG. YA, Deo. 14.—
Clerk Geddy to-day issued a license to
I Harry Loomis Manner, of Dayton,
| Ohio, to wed Miss Martha Perrine Bar
■ ney. of Jamestown Island. Miss Bar
j !iev Is a daughter of Mrs. Louise J.
Hartley, owner of Jamestown, and of
( tile late Bdwurd K. Barney. Mr. Mutt*
J nor is an attorney lira* th ins in Day
| ton.
Miss Barney left tills morning; for
| Richmond, accompanied by her mother,
l The wedding will take place to-morrow
; at the Jefferson Hotel.
i ---
Mrs. Harney and Miss Barney are at
the Jefferson.
HIS NECK. IS liKOKEN
BY FALL FROM WAGON
1 ASHLAND, VA„ Dec. 14.—While
driving a two-horse wagon to his farm
several miles'from this place Tues
day afternoon M,aJor Sykes, a new
comer from Ohio, fell out and broke
his neck, dying almost instantly. He
was standing in the wagon when the
i horse becoming frightened ran away.
Major Sykes has been here only a few
| months. He leaves a wife and eight
children.
VUIGKERSKAM TIIkS
IN BUCKET SNIPS
Attorney-General Discusses
Crusade Against Them in
an Interesting Fashion
SAYS PUBLICITY
SPhLLS PROSPERITY
Urges Benefits to Accrue to
Honest firms Pr<>m fair
and Frank Dealing
With the Public
WASHINGTON. lV- . 1 Fubii
<-it; . f'ir tb.- legitimate orporalton,
spoils prosperity, in my <»i»inj.-i»." said
Attorney UtT.' Tal Wl kcTdium u>-da>
in discussing ins mmiit - ogunst "Ve k
ft SlJOJlS.
ii; pul l tmtin that business
■ orporatmli* should not corneal the
,n-i i»rui» >‘f their transaction*. t ut
should make utem puouc, and should
.u all times tlc.ii lairly and irankiy
with their stockholders ami the pub
i ii< in general.
‘This, in my estimateu:, is tin lust
'means of . neuuFugiiig coniidenec
,mi"ii|t th"s-. who have money to in
i vest, nnd among those v. h - arc already
vIm Khoiuers t.tit none ail, this puo
1 ill ny and lair dealing would almost
, • nurely vlo a a ,s; with the many Wild
:<t' linuiii lat schemes H-nlrii Ivor
.■rued ill the Iasi, and which tm
„"\ernn]i nt Is i ndeavorlng to sup
press ty depriving them uf the t.si
of the m ills and in other ways.
' Within the ins-t t. w years tin
American puldb has lost many mil
lions oi dollars through swindling op
eraii.ns in Imaginary enterprises,
‘bucket shops and get rich-quick
'schemes gent-ratty, promoted by al
| luring advertisements and circulars
if the investors had had opportunity
to know tin real llnanem! condition
of these companies and their l.ntsi
! ness methods, their savings would not
have been lost Instead their money
would have been put Into lcgitimab
business i orporatiotis.
"The main diiticulty has bgen that
the investing public has been unable
'to distinguish, because of the se, re
live policy maintained by so m&n.v
genuine, bona-tute institutions. be
tween the legitimate and the iilegiti
: mate ones. The former can afford to
i deal openly with th< public, but the
get-rich-quirk concerns cannot
"There is nothing that would do"
■ more to convert money to legitimate
enterprises. A Federal incorporation
j law properly framed would assist in
i bringing this about.”
iSENKTE CONSIDERS
OVK CLAIM IS A TOW I XU BILL OF
*#5,000 COXTKACTKO BY OKN
KKAI; lUTl.KIt IX IHIil
WASHINGTON, Hoc. 14.—Consid
j oration of the omnibus claims bill
was resumed in the Senate to-dav,
; when an amendment offered by Sen
ator Frye (Republican), of Maine, al
lowing $95,000 to the New < Irleuns
Towing Association for coni taken by
i Reneral Benjamin F. Butler in ISfi
was adopted.
Senator Bristow (Republican), of
Kansas, spoke vigorously in opposi
tion to the French spoliation claims
feature of the bill. He said they were
not meritorious and could not l>e
passed In either house as separate
measures.
Senator •'Bate" Young t Republi
can*!, of Iowa, took his first turn at
| presiding over the Senate to-day. He
was called to the chair by Vice-Presi
dent Sherman while the omnibus
! claims bill wan being discussed. With
the promptings of the clerks he ac
quitted himself well.
Will lie Uu'jr Confirmed.
That all the president's judicial
nominees would be confirmed In the
route course of business was the pre
diction made at the White House to
day by Senator Borah, of Idaho.
"I have heard some nebulous tall
of these being opposition to-Judges
Archbald and Hunt, nominated for
places on the commerce court,” Mr.
Borah aald, '‘but there has been noth
ing definite.*'
i
toVIHACTOK MK'ABi: lit ItT BY
la-TOOT H1,L, Will, I’ltnilt
bi.y Hrtovri;.
Though his bac k is br..k. n, the doc
tors ‘ay thai Thomas \V. MeCabe,
. '.ntrai mr. forty >eais ■•Id, ot 5201
N..nh Tenth street. may av« and walk
again.
.•I r. \t. < \. ■ fell forty-! • f.etiro.m
a bulb.lug itj Itarton Jb ignis and «tt«
r<-ni"»r<t t" Virginia ii • -=;• . There
th. \ -ray ;i» applied. and when the
plate*' de>el»|M-d it '■■■• found that
..Till . in th< spin- m-ar its
Iihf, had been fractured. The spina.
■ ord. hoe . t . r. was tntu< t. and w hile
the man is unable to walk as a re
sult of the injury, th- doctors see'no
reason "h he should not eventually
n- .Air. At present hi is resting on
i oil 'ith sandbags i>ii. < 1 up around
him to k. |i hint stationary
IP will probably h?.v to He on his
bark i..r sumo weeks hvl'oru the ver
t- brae menu.
V A IV. It tll.lti > \l> H AI*
III AVY VltniBUH IU si\|;sS
• sp* • ial to Til-' lb. hmond Virginian, i
KOAMIKK VA 1 lot. ii A state
ment issued .. bj the eomptroller
of the Xorf.dk and Western rttllwav
shows that th* inmerciai coal han
dle 1 by thi road in November amount
ed to 1.211 M.% i is. company eoal,
211.2 31'. tons, whi- h ,s a slight decrease
eompared wIth 'ntoher. Th, IWa
hoioas iieid i'll ith V94.1S;’ tins of
commercial < < .. i 9».!>•'•* . nip.in
coal.
s|<»\ I l 111 1 UM.1I Hn
N<* OXK \\ \s 111 ItT
Sl’Kl **1.K, V.v Oeeern ht r 11. — A
collapsed st*,ve i .-.lay set Mr.- t • one
• a tin- room.-, in the Suffolk ‘'"log.
building, "o upn d -e thro. grades
from til' p'll'il. S. boo |s, Miss I^iuril
Twlttv. in «li. - iorn th. blaze be
gan. got her p d - out In good order.
There was :i sligiil panic in tit. rooms
above, ini! in* .a:, was hurt
The (lames w,t, confin'd ’• one
room
The Weather
HH’HMuNP \ A 1 r. H ,i,t
for Kirn mo ml mol v - Unity: iv.ir wail
ami r:«in^r tt-mpi-ruttm to-nigbi and
T hursd.iy
WAKHlXUTiiX. 1* IV, l),.,' ; 4 Fore
.as! f*>r V1 rt: :a K.::i woath.'r and rts
lilt; tfni|»-ruu.r. t .-night and Tl; .r>
I .lay
\\ i:\IHI It CONDITION v
In tin tiH.it _ hour* a Morn, "a*
ratu.il> r.aahiard nor..** til**
Lakes and Into th<. St. Kawreno- val
!*->■ ti.using "I.-" i.-d moderation lit
ill." weather ihl'.iugltmit the north. a*t
- mil th>’ northern portion of t:... Ml*
I ilsalppl Viilli > Throughout tin r<* •
[ malnder of the country thr t.-mp.-ra
uir*-s n* much h.low thr seasonal
| normal, t i;. Pm. of freezing \sejuher
ext. riding ^ "Southward 1 nto Northern
Florida Tin**. unusual temperature
1'on.lition* nr accompanied l>\ fair
wtatliar except ,n parts of tho Lake
U.Klon on.l In Trias. Thorn will hr a
moderation In i ;. weather In ihl« vl
nlnlty during 't-‘- n.-xt 36 hour*
l\ \ %rloi a HT11>.
(Observations arc for tho 24 hours
. tiding at s \. M . L'asiern Standard
, time. )
hi at Ions
Klchmom! . .
AhIiiivIII. . . .
At la n l it
VtlnnUr > *11 > . .
. Boston ...
Buffalo
Palgiii >
i 'harl. Bton . . .
; Chleajjo .....
i Denver .
Duluth . .
dalveaton
lluktnrusi ... .
llavr." .
Jacksonville .
•In pitot .
Kansas t’lty . .
Louisville
Lynchburg .
Montgomery , .
Now Orleans.,.
New Tory
.Norfolk .
Oklahoma
Pittsburg
Uulolgh .
St. Louis
Kt. Paul
San Franclsi
Savannah
Spokane ..
i Tampa ....
Washington
; Wlnnepog .
[ Wytlieville
I*. C—Partly
o
„ a'
r. X3
1 g
~ 4i
IS
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48
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38
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52
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84
44
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3*
30
Cloudy,
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w z -j. t
IK
1 2
20
\ H
20
28
30
2 4
28
24
40
28
38
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28
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30
48
34
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« *1 «*ur
»*j«ar
t’k*ar
»'loud y
< ’loud v
«' i u uii y
I'lfur
t ’it ar
4 'Mr
('h nr
< '!♦•«* r
« loudy
< ’l*»ar
«*k*n,r
CI«*a v
« ']oud>
i ’tear
<'teur
!• iTily
Clear
Cloudy
‘loud y
Clear
Cl*
:i»
oudy
olid V
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
< ’tear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
TWENTY-TWO REPORTED BEAD
III WISE COUNTY EXPLOSION:
SCENE OF ACCIDENT IS NEAR TOWN OF TACOM A,
ON CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION OF THE
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
i Special, to This Richmond Virginian, i
ItOWOKK. V.V., I>00- II.— \ i-ihtIhI from Minefield ^u,s llmt a lin* i
explosion nt fireenu mine, h siimll operation In Wi»' county, \ a., near la*
coma, hnn enfomlM'd twenty-six men. twenty-two of «I10111 are -nppiwrd li»
l>e dead. Tneoina is on (lie flinch Valley dlviidnii of tlir \orfolU and
Western railway. Tile accident occur rd ai ** o'clock 111 i ~ morainic.
All Have Periehed.
Later.—Further information just received from Wise states the superin
tendent of the Greeno mines, James Browning, is among the killed. It is
believed that all the men in the mines have perished, making a total death
list of 26.
The Greeno mine is owned by the Bond Coal Company and is in Wise
county. 1C0 miles from Bluefield. on the Norfolk and Western railroad.
Relief parties with oxygen helmets and surgeons' supplies are on their way
to the scene of the disaster.
Wives and children of the entombed men surround the entrance begging
the rescuers to bring their loved ones out.
According to word reaching here, there was a great detonation that shook
the earth, and. as if by magic, the entire population of the little town in lees
than a minute's time had become aw are of the cataetrophe
I
; HOUR THE SPEED1
—
House Breaks All Records in
Disposition of Appropria
tion Bills
$192,000,000 HAb
BREN APPROPRIATED
House Leaders Say All Bus
iness Will be Rushed
Through—Legislat.ve
Bill Introduced
—
WASHINGTON, Dp,. 14.— The
hundreu-lhouaand-a-mlne" Houn.' be
gan w.,rk .in itn fourth big money
measure to-aay. when the legislative
appropriation bill was Introduced,
but us to-day was calendar Wednes
day, debate on the hill will begin to
, morrow.
.No spendthrift ever disposed of
money quite I last as the snort ses
sion the Sixty-ttt.«t Congress has
in tin lirst seven working days ut
its existence. Nearly two hundred
mtuiou ooliars has been spent out
of the treasury of the United States
! for carious us.t» In record time.
I The Indian appropriation hill, ear
| rj ing more than eight millions; the
j rivers and harbors bill, with about
1 thirty-one millions, and the pension
bill, with more than Sl.iH.OOu.tlou,
i haw been rushed through. And the
1 House has found time to talk about
everything from the abolition of the
Indian warehouses to a tariff tor
; revenue only. The work of passing
the appropriation hills has been done
in between."
The Mouse has been in session just
thirty-one and one-half working
| hoars—1.890 minutes. in that time
it'Tias disposed or about * 192,000.Ova.
| That means that every hour <the
i House has been in session has meant
an expenditure of more.than six mil
lion dollars—more than a hundred
thousand dollars a minute.
While a short session of iV.hgress
usually disposes of the approprla
l lion bills In hort order, the phenome
| non of getting rid of three big bills
! within a week Is extraordinary. House
! leaders say that the speed will be
kept up and all the appropriation bills
, will be disposed of In record-break
i ing time.
Ik'lMie on tin* Itules.
V tight that Involved the principles
for "Calendar Wednesday" as estab
: Usher! by the insurgents In their light
ion the rules last session, occupied over
an hour on the floor of the House tu
I day.
Representative Hughes, of New Jer
sey, precipitated the struggle with a
point of order. The Moon bill, re
' 'orinlng the Jludtclary, which was be
. foro the House at adjournment last
"Calendar Wednesday,” threatened to
consume the time rtf every "Calendar
.Wednesday” throughout tile session.
Hughe* sahi the House should have
|an opportunity to decide whether It
would take up the hill as unfinished
; business.
, Democrats and Kepugllcans fought
vigorous! yfor a ruling allowing the
House to Vote upon the question of
considering the bill, and Speaker Can
non finally ruled that the House had
| thal trlght. The House thereupon
voted In favor of considering the bill
to-day. Cannon's ruling establishes
; the right of the House to decide Just
i what tl shall do on "Calendar Wed
’ ticsday.” : ; ;
LEGISLATIVE BILL
CARRIES $35,325,219
WASHINGTON. I >ec. 14.—T/ie
Uouf<! Committee on Appropriations
to-dav reported to the House the leg
i ieluflvt*. executive and judicial hill
j carrying Mi appropriation of $36.325,
j 219, which is $432,875 lean than the
| estimates submitted by the various de
I partmenta and is $188,953 less than
the appropriation for 1910, exclusive
I of the Increase from $2,000,000 to $2,
: 500,000 to complete the work of the,
i census.
Returned to A-ylurn.
Arthur Ford, who was arretted It
1 Richmond some time ago and sent
i to Jail for robbing mite boxes, wa*
I sent to tho Eastern State hospital for
the Insane Tuesday afternoon, the
' police having learned that Ford kau
recently escaped from that asylum.
■ \ it. t l
a- , - k
REIDS PAPER OR
Or. Sycle Tells How He Got
Result From Treatment
gf Patient
BELIEVES CURE HAS
BEEN EFFECTED HERE
Advanced Stages of Specific
Trouble Better Adopted to
Injection, is Opinion of
Richmond Physician
How to treat patient* for specific
trout)!*- with the drug known ns Khr
lli h's *)0t) was told by Dr M. Hyde
In a paper which hr read before the
Richmond Academy of Medicine and
Surgicry Tuesday night.
Or. Sycle claims t>* be the first phy
sician who has experimented with this
drug on a patient In Richmond and
he believes that It possesses mU* h
curative merit. On November 16 he
Injected a dose inln a patient suffering
from a malignant case, and the effect
was simply marvelous. The man,
though treated for several years, had
not responded to ordinary remedies,
lb- was sullerlng from painful inflam
mation of the bones and found groHt
difficulty In sleeping. Ills throat had
become badly Infected, while there was
a deep ulcer on one of his legs.
Shortly before injection of the drug,
what is known as the Wassermau test
was made, showing the specific para
site. Three hours after the Injection
the pains from the disease had left the
patient. In two weeks !h>- ulcer had
become clean, while the inflamed joints
were normal. The Wassermau teat
was again made and no parasite was
found.
Wsaring Bright Smile.
The patient is now progressing nice
ly, Dr. Sycle said, and is going about
with a brighter smile than he has
worn In years A complete cure has
apparently been effected with the sin
gle Injection, although the physician
would like to have some time lor fur
ther observation before declaring posi
tively that sm li Is the case.
A strange feature of the drug, he
said. Is the fact that It gels better re
sults In tertiary or advanced stages
ihan lif incipient stages, and this is
probably out to the fait that it has
mere parasitic bodies to work on when
the patient has passed the latter stage.
Not Ik*void of Danger.
Dr. Svcle recommended that pa
tients be trained at hospital* when
the 606 drug js injected lor thi rea
son that thi treatment is not alto
gether del old of danger. He would
never administer the drug if the pa
tient had any optic nerve trouble or
aggravated trouble of the heart, de
scribed technically an severe cardiac
lesion. After injection, the patient
suffera from depressed respiration and
(Continued on Ninth rage.)
CICHETTE SPARK
IMPERILS LIVES
EEIX IN MOVING PICTCRE I IL>1
AM» ST.YKTKIJ A »2U,(h>0 UUZK.
* ONE MAN IVJI'ltED.
NEWAltK. N. J.. I).-.-, H —A spark
from a cigarette fell In a moving pic
tures machine film and lighted a
120,000 Maze In Nutley. a suburb of
Newark, late last night, Imperilling
the live* of lid* persons. Harry
Stone, of 247 Ninth street, New York,
the machine: operator, was badly
burned about the hands anil half a
dosen women who were entrapped
oy the flame* were carried down lad
der* by tlrctnen to safety.
All that is left to-uay of Masonic
tall, where the fire occurred, la. four
rick wail*. The Interior of the
u tiding was reduced to ashes, anu
vlt^ it costly paraphernalia of halt
> i dozen fraternal organizations, which
used the hall as a meeting place, ana
the stock of three establishments on
the first floor. - »
Nutley society was well represented
U the entertainment, many of the
borough's best known ritlaens and
their wives being present.
M- f 5
c 'iv; . i
HATTIE LE BLANC
IS “NOT 001111”
Jury Frees Girl After Consid
enrg Evidence for 95
Minutes
,1
COURT’S RULING
FAVORED PRISONER
Judge Bond Defined at Great
Length the Doctrine
of Reasonable
Doubt
~ |
CAMHHIIH.F.. MAS8., 1>«*. 14. U|
— Iho jury in the trial of Hattie
! <' Itlniu-, the nrv<-ntmi>)<ar-eM ^
Krriicli.t'aiindlan girl, the young*
*'*t iioniuii cicr to (arc execution
on ilie charge of murder In a New
I nglnnil court, to-day returned
a verdict of not fertility after be
in«r out one hour and tliirty-llve
minutes.
("AMKHIDftK, MAS*!., Dec. 14.—"1
didn't do it I want to go home tritit
my father."
After making this pathetic appeal
to Hie Jury, Hattie he Blanc to-4
was 1< d hark to the old East Cartt* '
bridge Jail, and at »:4S A. SI. tli».0
Jury was given the case and filed out::',
of the court room, where for taw
weeks and three days they have lit*"!
tened to the evidence m the sevett
teen-ycar-old French-Canadian gtrl'a
trial on the charge of murdering
Clarence F. Glover.
The moment was the most intense
of the whole trial. Judge, jury anil
spectators smiled tenderly at tlto
gin's simple words, given in broken
English.
When llattic was brought into court
on the last day of her trial to-dajf
she were her same blue frock and
appeared pale and weak.
judge Bond's charge was consid
ered by lawyers as extremely favor*
able to the girl. It allowed either
her acquittal, a verdict for first 'ds*
scree murder with electrocution and
soeonu degree murder, or mauslaugh*
ter, with various periods of fnspfhw
onmenc
The court at great length defl.
t the reasonable doubt that Jurors m
! deodle before reaching a vordlct,
attention was (.railed to the fact ...
: the State presented only' circumstaift*
: tial evidence.
Applause (.nets Verdict.
When th» verdict was announced ft
was received with loud applause tor
the spectators, who were crowded Intoi
i the morn. The strain that the aev
1 teen-year-old girl had been uni
during her trial showed in her
meaner as she watched the jurors
into the box to record their v_,
: She swayed as she rose to her t
1 dry-lipped and white-faced, to a'
the word that would send her to
i electric chair or set her free.
: leaned forward to catch the first
| of the verdict. As the word
struck her ears, she swayed and
' d about to fall. Then she
down and the tears streamed do
j her cheeks as Matron Warnoek k
<‘d her and aided to support her.
girl quickly regained her com.,.
, and smiled at the jurymen throl
her tears, although she was trem
violently.
After the verdict had been re
Hattie was formally discharged
taken across the street to the
where her father and two sisters —
given an opportunity to greet her.
Clarence F. Glover owned a
dr> in the town of Waltham,
was found on the night of Novu
20, 190k, with two bullet woun
his liaik. crawling from a aids
i oi tin laundry. He was rushsd
a hospital, where he died four Mi’
! later. Mrs. Glover was notified'
their home, but claimed to he
1 weak to go to the hospital.
To several persons Glover ts
to have declared that Hattlo
Blanc shot him. I'pon a third
of the Glover home llattie was
I und. r a bed. She denied having
him.
verdict,?
SOVERNOR TO OINE
HIS EXCELLENCY AND
MANN TO BE QUESTS OF
TAFT AT THE WHITC
HOU8E.
Governor Mann anil Mr*. MunM
leave Wednesday night for W*
ton, where they will lie the
President Taft and Mr*. Taft at
ner Thursday evening.
President Taft was charmed
hospitality shown -hint at the
ernor’s mansion on his vl*lt
address the Educational Confi
and immediately upon hi*
Washington invited Governor
und Mrs. Mann to Washington
with him.
The president indicated
wished to dtsruftn several mat
business with Governor Mann,
thought one of these la tha qua
Virginia ceding hack to the
of Columbia a part of the Inn
was given back to the Old .'
1M».
MON SHi NOR GRIITEX
I>1ES AFTER SHORT J
WORCESTER, MASS..
M %r. Thomas Orlffen.
John's Catholic and dean of !
of the Spil.xfleM dlocmeb
; to-day after an lllaeaii ef
a day with an acuta
doietnal trouble. The
ebrated maaa yeaterday i
i o'clock he hefan
pains in tha abdoml
hi*