davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
NEGRO PREACHER
DEF les ARREST
Tells Followers to Hold Fort
Until His Soldiers From
Abyssinia Arrive.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1
charlottesville. Va, September IT,.
AT no time in Albemarle since Recon-
struction days has q tension arisen
between the races such as exists now
in the eastern part of the county, close
to the Louisa line, According to last
reports negro preacher. Calvary, who
Is the leader In the agitation. is in
trcnched in fortified house across the
Louisa line, and having stocked 1t with
provisions, arms and ammunition, has
announced to his deluded adhercnts
that they need hold the fort but
short time, as his soldiers are coming
from Abyssinia. However true the
hundred and zone rumors may be, 1t Is
certain that a reign OF terror has the
communities of Keswick, Cismont, Cob
ham and Campbell In It's grip.
Armed negroes patrol some OF the
roads. and besides white men, two
young white women were stopped by
armed negroes and terribly frightened
before they We're released. Warrants
are out for Calvary, both in this county
and Louisa. Efforts have been made to
get him, but his followers Invariably
hoodwink the officers. White women
stay at home unless accompanied by
men, and the latter, at night. never
know when some ambitious follower OF
the prophet may nab him in order to
find favor with his chief
Calvary Is not believed to be In.
sane, but apparently glories in the
notoriety his utterances and actions
nave given him in the neighborllood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
into
AN0 I HE R CAR
Charles Shields Arrested on
Charge Of Being Drunk and
Driving Recklessly.

Dasting along Broad street at high
speed. Charles w. shields drove ,iis
automobile Into car 4gS. standing In
front OF the Bijou Theatre, last nigh.
about. 1880 o'clock before he co,iin
cut off the power. When the Shields
car crashed into the rear o. the other
auto the sound of the impact was heard
for blocks away. Mr.. Shields escapes
with slight bruises, and neither car
was badly damaged. tF
While preparing TO back out and he
on his way Mr.. Shields was arrested
on a. Charge OF being drunk and recls.
lessly driving his automobile tlc pro-
tested mildly at being taken lntu
custody. maintaining that no one was
hurt and but little damage had been
caused. The owner OF the other cal
did not appear.
1t Isl believed that the young man
intended to stop short OF the auto with
which he collidcd. but he was driving
at such fast pace that he mlsjudgcd
the distance and went head on into It,.
The Shenandoah Motor Company, OF
ISL West Broad street. is registered
as the owner or car No. 1913.
AT the Second Police Station MIR
Shields was bailed for his appearance
IN Police Court Tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
BUTCHERS BOY
HOMES FOR SEATS
Mrs. Gill to Chaperon Train
Load Of Brides to
Washington.

Stfaining IN the ways. SO to speak,
/ or. perhaps. on second thought, tugging
at the anchor chains will sound moro
tra-la, Cupids bark awaits voyageurs
/ to Arcadia.
The Intention was to have worked 1T
sea OF matrimony' and storms OF
life with the rest of the nautical stuff
hut having grounded, as 1t were. II
becomes necessary to begin anew, anu
say In Just plain railroad. that aboard
Mrs. Gills matrimonial express all IL
in readiness for the annual trip to
morrow.
Mrs Gill said last night that this
years excursion VIII unquess!onao!y
be the most successful In the history
OF the road. ".rhe road" isn't Just nu
fat, but having dropped into railroad
one must be consistent. Therefore It
may be said that with the engineer 81
divinely optimistic and with clen:'
track ahead. the special is due to ar
rive In Washington after a record
breaking run--but to can that stun
Judging from the number OF candi.
dates. II that be what they are. who
have spoken. written and telephoned
for accommodations aboard the special.
1T would seem that Mrs. ellis person
ally-supervised hackless, riceIess, old
shoeless, neighborless weddings are
becoming more popular as the years go
by. The number OF couples that Will
leave Richmond to be married In
Washington tomorrow is believed TO
be the largest that has ever gone from
anH one mace in n lunch.
Certain romance attaches to the case
OF one young couple who telephoned for
reservations. The secret must be kept
1t was revealed under oath-but this
little can be told. He met her seven
years ago in a local park. He at the
time was butchers boy: she a modes,
miss in knee frocks. Strenuous paren-
tai objection developed; he wasn't even
allowed to come " the house. But
their love was the kind you read about,
and now at last all clouds have var
lshed. Papa and mama have come
around, and instead Of being the mere
butchers boy. now he Is the butcher
himself. They will continue to reside
in Swansboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
GLASSES -REORGANIzE
FOR PRESENT SESSION
Professor Harrison Elected Dean OF
Faculty-Work Progresses on
New Engineering Building.
Special to The Times Dispatch.
MeSt Ralaip-h n q Sant ON hn4.

Special to The Times Dispatch]
west Raleigh, N. c., September IL
INC freshman class of "A. and M. ef-
1ected temporary oranization In Pull
len Hall the first part of the week by
the election of r. r. McIver, OF SAN
ford, n. c., as president. A meeting
will shortly be held for the election
of permanent officers.
AT recent meeting of the junior
class, w. III. Graham, Jr.. was elected
manager OF the class track team. Il.
=. Speer was elected manager Of the
class football team
Professor Thomas P. Harrison. head
of the department of English, has
been elected dean of the faculty.
Work on the new engineering build
ing which was started last May IS
progressing rapidly, after much delay
caused by rain during the summe-.
This building will be occupied Jointly
by the departments of civil engineer
ing electrical engineering and chem
istry.
The first meeting Of the new year OF
the Biological Club was held in the
agricultural building Wednesday night.
This club meets every two weeks FOR
the discussion of problems pertaining
TO agriculture. and has large and en-
thusiastic membership.
In order to bring every member OF
|
college spirit and enthusiasm, the
seniors held banquet at cafe In
Raleigh Thursday night. which con-
sisted OF five courses Speeches were
made by G. r. Ross, president OF the
Z. M. G. a.; j. M. sherman. captain
OF the 1911 track team: Graeme Ross.
manager Of the 1910 football team: o.
NJ. Sigmon, manager OF the 1911 base
ball team; T. w. II. Thorne. cditor-ln-
chief OF the Red and White. the Off
cial organ of the athletic association,
and j. T. Beder, business manager of
the Agromeck. the college annual.
George w. Gillette, president of the
class, acted as toastmaster Of the o e
casion.
The class of 1911 returned forty-
seven, men to college for graduation.
This is the smallest graduating class
| at A. and NJ. in the last five or six
Years. and is due to the fact that the
present seniors entered college in
1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
SUGAR TRUSTMUST
Battle FOR LIFE
(continued from First Pagc.)

Continued from First Pagc)
plans. This is said to be based upon
the fact that the information gained
by the department as to the sugar trust
shows it to be d red-handed violator
of the ANTITRUST laws.
The suit tor dissolution will, thero-
fore. be more sweeping than tina.
against the oil trust and the tobacco
trust, and, ii is said. will raise ques-
lions that will have to be passed upon
by the Supreme Court even II that
body should decide against the govern.
ment in the two cases now pending.
The discovery of the sugar trust
frauds in the underweighins in the
New York custom house. and the in.
dlctment and conviction of a number
of persons connected with the concern.
together with other indictments stili
untried against higher officials OF thu,
combine, have given the government
a greater array of information than II
has ever before had against one of the
big concerns
Attorney General Wickersham is said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
PLANS new LAWS
TO BENEFIT LABOR
Continued from First Page.)


Saturday or Sunday next the FRESH
dent will reach Washington, where ac-
cumulated business of two months
awaits his attention. The judicial an.
.pointments are to be decided IN.
Ballinger-Pinchot affair adjusted, ara
other matters of almost equal import
ance demand attention. The Cabinet
Will be In session practically four
days during which time all Of tho
members of the official family save
Secretary of War Dickinson, who Is IN
the Far East. will be the guests Of
the President at the White House.
Leaving Washington on October 1,
the President will address the conven,
ton Of the National League Of Repub-
,lican Clubs In New York that night
This speech Is being very carefully
prepared by the President. It will be
his final political utterance during the
campaign, and he is being urged to
strike the same definite note In this
utterance that he did in his consorva-
ton address at ST. Paul.
He Will return to Beverly October 2
but nothing but work is ahead Of MIN
here. The message is to be prepared
plans for economy completed, the estl
mates gone over, the work Of the tar
ift board to be reviewed. The Presi
dent will bid adieu to Beverly finally
On October l6, and go direct to Wash
sington. where, unless he decides upor
the Panama trip, he Will rematI
throughout the winter,
The only caller at the Burgess Poin
Cottage to-day was Mr.. Harris, wht
was also a member of the class OF ~
at Yale. A soothing visitor at the ex'
ecutive Offices to-day In running owe
the list OF members of the class of rs
declared that there must be mt lcas
10000 OF those npn who graduated
with 3"Bill" Taft, or almost as many al
the members of the Rough Riders, wht
sfought.with Rooseyeltiin Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
OBITUARY
John Paul Mnnnerlyn.

John Paul Manncrlyn, brother-in-
law Of Colonel John w. Richardson.
Register of the Virginia Land Office.
died suddenly Wednesday night at his
home at Albany. Ga. He was cashier
OF the Albany National Bank
Mrs. Emma r. Mnnford.
Especial to The Times- Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va. September l7.-Mrs
Emma Tayloe Munford. iwife Of General
T. T. Munford aged seventy-seyen
years, died this morning at her nom.
here. after long illness OF heart
trouble. She had been confined to
her bed for five or six weeks Mrs
Munford was q daughter of the late
William II. Tayloe. of Mt Airy. a noted
-homeStead in Richmond county and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Cure Catarrah
It's Easy, Pleasant. and Costs
But a l'rifle

How many readers Of the Richmond
Timcs-Dispatch know that in Inland
Australia, where the mighticst Of euca-
lyptus trees grow in abundance, that
there is no consumption, catarrh or dis
eases OF the respiratory tract.
The refreshing balsam thrown out by,
these trees fills the air and is breathcd into
the lungs by the inhabitants and all germ
lite is destroyed.
II you have catarrh you cannot 90 to
Inland Australia except at great expense
but you can breathe right in your own
home the same pleasant, soothing, heal
ing, gcrm-klling air you would breathe
II you were living in the eucalyptus distric
OF Australia.
Just breathe HYOMEI; is made from
Australian eucalyptus and scientifically
combined with thymol and other Liste-
ran antiscptics.
Pour few drops Of FlYOMEI into the
inhaler and breatheit, As it passes over
ne catarrh infected membrane it kills
the germs and heals the raw, inflamed
surface.
HYoMEI is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, Group and sore throat
o. money back. Complete outfit. includ-
1 I1e,cl inhaler, $1,Oo, Extra BEETLES Of
y fU :1, cost but 50 cents. Sold Nv
the tragic Drug Co. and druggists eyerv-
9 nreak up cold in head or chest in a
!sM :.l,llutes; pour teaspoonful Of EIyo-
mel into bowl of boiling water. cover
=. aHp oo@1 with towel and breathe the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
DEATHS

THoa1AS-Died. at the residence OF his
father. near Atlce. Hanover county,
Va. September IL. at 10 O'clock r. NJ. /,
JAMES w. THOMAS, JR., aged TWEEN
ty-four years
Funeral Will take place from Enon
IA. y. Church THIS Sunday AF-
TERNO0N at 2 o'clock. Interment In
the family burying-gro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

olutions Of respect to the
memory of WALKER DAVIDSON
BUCK.
Walker D. Buck, the beloved
and faithful chaplain of Mccarthy
Council, No. 4ss, Royal Arcanum, 9, DE-
on the 23d day Of August, 1910 HIS
demise was sudden and great
shock to his brethren.
He had been for many years a true
and faithful member of the Royal
Arcanum. and by his good deeds emu
srhe was always actuated by hlgh
and. noble sense of his responsibility
by doing unto others as he would
be. done by, In practicing the great
principles which our order teaches:
Virtue, Mercy and Charity
He possessed that nobility Of char
acter which drew men to him. lie
was IA loyal brother, faithful friend.
kind and affectionate husband and
father and, above all. he was q
Christian gentleman.
The measure of his days was In
deed filed with usefulness; the cons
trolling motive In his life was love.
and In this the hour of our bereave-
nent, our sorrow Is sweetened In
the blessed consolation that our
4 brightest hopes of a glorious immor-
+ Resolved. That we tender to the
family of our deceased brother our
sincere sympathy for them In the
loss that they and we have sus-
tained.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our Coun-
eli, published in The Times-D Dispatch.
and that copy, under seal of Me-
Nv OF our lan.ented brother ~
sg'J1oCnaptf,ll1,, Sllbmit ted. yss4sEl ~
MINITREE FOLKEs.
Chairman,
II. III B, PEAY, Y IN
Il II. S. HOPKINS, !
w. WITHlRS MILLER,
! NJ # X IN. y Committaa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

to be personally directing the proceed
ing that will be filed in New York. and
has told some of the officials Of tn,
department that he is immensely
pleased with the facts that are at the
disposal of the government In present.
ing its case.
One of Four Under Fire.
The sugar trust has been one of the
four great trusts under constant fire
In the country for the last few Years
Tho trust Was organized under the
laws of New Jersey January 10, 1891.
succeeding smaller trust then in ex.
istence. The trust has immense plants
at Jersey City. Boston, New Orleans
brooklyn, Philadelphia and elsewhere.
1t has half interest in the western
Sugar Refining Company, OF San Fran
cisco. and interests in other companies
throughout the country. 1t owns many
OF the sugar cane refineries Of tho
country. and is said to own controls
Ing interest In thirty-three OF the
slNty-four beet sugar factories.
1t has been charged with practically
controlling the beet sugar industry OF
this country, and its interest in the
sugar cane industry is so extensive a!
to amount to full control.
The charge of the government will
be that the sugar trust has been for
years and now fixes the prices at
which sugar shall sell in this country
It will be charged with using all sorts
of questionable methods In cutting, of
competition, sitting independent con-
Germs entering the field. and doin5 any
and everything that will enable 1t to
hold It's grasp on the sugar business
and the threats of consumers.
While District Attorney Wise will
file the action, Attorney General Wick
crsham will assign one of the bright
est men of his department to tte JOB
of following tho suit through thr
courts, as Mr.. Wise has too much to dc
In New York to handle this case alone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of w. l..
ARMSTRONG. who died Wednesday
night al $50. was held at his late
residence, 50i Virginia Avenue, Bar
ton Heights. Friday, September 1s.
!. at r. NJ. The burial was in Oak
wood. The following acted as pail
bearers: Messrs II. A. Hawkins.
Thomas Armstrong r. NJ. Smith, r.
G. Ruffin. Lorraine Rufiin, Lewis G.
Williams and Drs. Cullen Pitt and
Enpion. ca Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
IN MEMoRIAM

sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, MRS.
MARY ELIZABETH BOWLER. who
departed this life one year ago to-
day.
In the graveyard, softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
: Lies the one we love SO dearly
In the silent, lonely grave.
Once our home was bright and happy !:
Q, how drear and sad to-day,
For our kind and loving mother
Has foreyerspassed away.
BY her devoted children.
MISS SUSIE BOWLER and
MRS &. L. GAINES.
sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear husband, WILL
r. GORMAN-died March IL, 1910
Friends may think | will soon for-
get thee.
And my wounded heart be healed
But they little know the sorrow
That is within my heart concealed.
Forget thee? O. when life shall
To thrill this heart of mine,
And not till then shall I forget
One look or tone of thine.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
sad but loving remem-
brance of MAMIE GILLEN SMITH.
who died four years ago to-day,
H / y ( s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Summoned to Oklahoma.

Especial 10 The Times DIspatch.1
Danvillc, Va, September 17.--About
twenty Danville people. among them
by the government to appear in Mac
Alcster, Okla, October G to testify In
the Haskell land suit cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
The Weather

Forecast; yirginia--Fair Sunday, with
warmer In north and west portions,
Monday, partly cloudy; moderate south
winds.
North Cnrolinn--Fair sunday and
Monday; not much chnnsc In tempera-
lure; light, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
senator Gore To Addrc.. Voters.

fSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Danvillc, Va, September 17.--Senator.
7. r.. Gore. OF Oklahoma. will address
the voters OF Pittsylvania county at
Chatham Monday. on Tuesday the
blind Senator will speak at Reidsville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
q. f. GAUSS.
I VIII Take Any Case of Catarrh, No Matter
How Chronic, or What Stage 1t Is In,
and Prove ENTIRELY AT MY OWN
EXPENSE That It Can Be

Curing eatarrh has been my business for years.
and during this time over one million people have
come to me from all over the land for treatment
and advice. My method is original. cure the
disease by first curing the c,usc. Thus my COM
bined treatment cures where all else fails. can
demonstrate to you in Just a few days time that
my method is quick. sure and complete because
it rids the system of the poisonous germs that
cause catarrh Send your name and address at
once to c. L. Gauss, and he will send you the
treatment referred to. Fill out the coupon below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Francex NJ, En.tmnn.

| -
sisters
Frances VI. Eastman.
Special to The Times Dispatch.1
salnda, Va. September 17.-Frances
Court for the county OF afiddlesey, died
at the Mercer Hospital. Baltimore,
Md. where he had been taken for
ire Saturday September II.
Church Monday. September 10. Mr.
Eastman was born In Beaver couY,ty..
Pa, In 1913. He enlisted in Cum
pany FL. lo2d Regiment. Pennsylvania
re- enlisted in 1863 He was slightly
wounded at Salem Heights. He lost
his left arm by reason of gunshot
wound at Cedar Creek. Va. Octobept
10. 1864. and was discharged June Is.
tended school established for the
soldiers at Philadelphia for three
months. Returning to Butler county
he taught a term of school in Butler
Pa. the following September. but
was elected clerk OF the court in the
fall of 1865. and appointed postmaster
of Butler by President Grant in 1868.
He afterwards read law and was ad.
mitted 10 the bar In 1873. and was
appointed official photographer In 1875
He was appointed postmaster during!
the administration OF President Glove
Land, and served term of four years
In 1892 he and his family settled in
coming to this State he was appointed
ITO fiji the unexpircd term OF clerk
I OF the Middlesex court. and aftcrwards
was elected for the full term of six
years. and was reelected III 1905. This
Office he held at the time of his death.
lie leaves widow and ten chill
Edren--Edwin. Frank. Harry. Joseph and
BENJAMIN. at home: Thomas and
George. who reside in the county:
William r., of Butler, Pa. and John
S. superintendent of schools OF York
and Warwick counties, Va. and Mrs.
Charles Corner. OF Coalinga. Cal.
He was n member of Christ Church,,
of this county, also member OF the
knights Of Pythas. at West Point.
James w. Thomas, Jr.
James w. Thomas Jr.. died at tho
residence of his father, near Alice, in
Hanover county, on Friday, IN tho
twenty-fourth year of his ago. He.
Was the sonin-law OF j. w. and Fl. r.
Gibbons of Richmond. The funerai
Will take place from Enon Methodist
Church this afternoon at 2 O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Gghlg,Pla,pE
EA;|'l!'|':a:ll;l71ilIIl MUSICAL

married General Munford In April.
1855. After living in Bedford county
for time. they removed here in 1873.
Mrs. Muntord was a member OF ST.
PauPs Episcopal Church Beside her
husband she is survived by three
sons-Thornton, Claire and Glenn Num-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
MINIATuRE ALMANAc.

I hspteInber u, 1919,
Gun rises', a!l1 HIGH TIDE.
Snn sels,.... 6.lt Morning ~. 3:5s
Moon riseAt.,'6.zo Eyen!n9.... "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Robert beavers.

EspecIaI 10 TheITlmeE-D Isrntch.
Harrisonburg, Va, September it,
Robert beavers, twenty seven years
old. Is dead at Toms Brook. Shenan-
doah county, from appendicitis. He
leaves his father. Briscoc Davis; his
widow one child, two brothers and two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
N. NJ. vennbie.

Especial to The Times Dispateh.3
HarrIsonburg, Va. September IT,.
NJ. NJ. Nenable. forty-three years old. is
dead In Front Royal. lie leaves his
widow and Onn child
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-05
Delinquent Real property Tax List

E y. NV y and 2 y, sw H. 80; WV. NE and
F. 4. CIV and s% T. sE and lot a. s. al. +. IS,
NV X, NV 4. s. l. r. 81. r. IS ........:.::....:..
4: NY and y, sly T. 3; s. T. ss. r. Al ...:..
10 feet lot g. lots T. 6. s. block .. Courchernes LIST
Lots l. T. block Is, Brueegers Addition culbertson.
Lot ~ 10. block 8. Courchernes Or. Addition, Gull
ne1 tson =.
Lots i, 3 5, s. a. +. IS. r. goo.
u. sW u and Y. Sc n, 8. %, T. 80, r. So
Lots 4, e. s. block 2, Mondak
Block 20, Courchernes. Or. Addition. Culbertson
Lots TO- IL, block S. Hinsdae Observation-Disclosures.
3 X. NV i and n \, sw Il: $. -. T. Is. R; g..
Sc Y, SW and lots $. g. IS: lots /, 2, s. a. T. ~
Sc X. sw ana lots s. s. is; lots 1, 2. s. %. T. ~,
. icHSs co,rchernes list Addition, cuibertson
1s' i l. /, and sw 4 NE = ~ 10: !: s. IS
Lots Z, g. 8, block 8, Mondak
Lot 10. block II. Mordak
Lot o 30 70: M AZ iots 8 as r. 2s r. 81
NV Il, Sc and u, SEN and lot Z, s. II. T. 81
Lot s. block j. courchernea list Addition culoertson
81 ~ v =, sM T. ); q :sH Z. NE and Sc \ Sc
y.ot: ,s' -, H. a. block IS. Glasgow ............
Lots 20 l. block 70. Glasgow
Lots l. 2. g. block IS, Glasgow
Lots s. T. s. g. I. s, g. TO- II, block IS. Glasgow