davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-22
on amendment in accordance with bis

an amendment in accordance with bis
statement during the public hearing,
on the proposition OF the sale OF oioef'
However, be did not sppear. Virginia
is net ready for statewide prohio'tlon..
The action of the business men OF
Alexsndria In sending nearly one hun
dred letters 10 representatives In lhe
Legislature u,ping them to oppose the
measure is believed to be affirmed BY
the representatives OF commercial 10.
terests throughout the state. All the
bankers of Alexandria wrote letters OF
protest. while manufacturers, merchaots
aud the business men OF the city did
Iikawise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-22

Fifty years'experience of an Old Nurse
mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the hest female physlc;;
isns and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for fifty years with rever.fail-
ing success by millions Of mothers for their
children. It relieves the child from pain,
cures diarr.ipa, gripping. in the bowels, and
wind collie. By giving health to the child II
rests the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-22

Nasal Catarrh, an inflammation of the
delicate membre1e lining the air-passages,, is
not cured by any mixtures taken into the
stomach. DON'T waste time on them. Take
Eiy's Cream Balm through tie ncstrils,, SO
that the feyered, swollen tissues are reached
at once. Never mind how long you ha 'e
suffered nor how often you have been disap
pointed, we know Ely's Cream Balm is the
remedy you should use. All druggists, soc.
Mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street. New
York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-22
AIEXANDRIA VA. TUESDAY EVENING" FEBRUARY ~, 1910
AIexan0rsas6azette.

pUBLIsHRD DAILY AND TR.WREKLY At
GAZETTE BUILDING. 80 d BIB PRlNCE
STREET.
TEutered at the Postofice Of Ae1sndr1s VIZ
ginia, IS second.clsss master.l
TRRMs: DAILY year, $500 montnf
sG6O; 3 months, s1:25; month, B cents
Tri.Weskly-1 year, $500; 8 months, $3.50
8 months, rs cents: 1 month; Is cents.
Contract advertisers viii not be allowed 20 e1
at transient rates, and under no circum
stances viii they be allowed to advertise
other than their Legitimate business in hs
space contracted for.
RESOLUTIONS in memoriam, Of thanks. tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by socletle!
, OK persons, unless Of public concern, VII
My be printed In the paper as advertise
ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-22
HOUSE.

nOU0Es
to amend section 1858 OF the cod, In
relation to enclosing roadbeds with
fences, cattle guards, etc; to permit the
erection of gates scross the public reads
in certain cases; to authorize the board
Of supervisors of any county to establish
cartwsJs, trainWaYs-and railways under
certain conditions; 10 amend section
1918 a, clause SO, of an act concernip 6
public service corporations; to prohibit
the establishment of tollgates on public
roads, which have been constructed in
whole or in part under the provision oil
the act of February 25, 1908; to amend
section 14l3 of the code relating to coz
dempation of land for cemeteries; to
validate Acknowledgements taken before
certain officers; to amend section 22l9
of the code in regard to hoW minister
is authorized to celebrate the rites OF
marriage; to amend chapter $50, act
OF assembly, session 1885, to cousti-
tue capita,ion tax lien upon real
estate owned by the person at tbs time
such capt ton tax is assessed; to pro.
vide help for destitute persons bitten
by mad dogs, etc; bill to authorIz, the
councils Of cities and towns and the
supervisors of c.unties In which no
licease to sell ardent spirits is granted to
prevent the bringing irt, said cities,
towns and counties any into1ica 'g
liquors aud &c; In relation to discharge
aud retirement of commissioned officers
of the Virginis volunteers; to protect
the people of the state from deleterious
foods and from the dangers arising from
the consumption of foods which MAJ
be deleterious taken from cold storaga,
aud to prevent the storage OF food
products for tie purpose OF increasing
the cost thereof to the consumers of the
st.t to punish as misdemeanor the
leaving burning sawduat, etc., after the
removal of the mill or other establish
ment; to provide for legal records OF
all deaths in Virginis; to prevent coer-
cion of employees in trading at oerta n
stores CT boarding houses, etc.; to rt-
quire proprietors and employees OF bar
ber shops to comply with such sanitary
regulations ss may be promulgated by
the state board of health; In relation to
the employment of labor, making age
not ground for discharge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Wells

BRIDAL Wells, Belgian nd FVne msSss
b q varisty Of exclusive designs, $500 10 ABS IN
LACE Wells Large assortment Of in
Applique and Chantily In White
SPECIAL SD FINE BLACK CHANTIILY LACE Wells
Regularly 80 TO 9, So each QS and 4 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Mon HOLTI>G GLOFH ~ WiDE.


Roltlng cloth - not made. a. one n,xp,
,upp,-a. m hig factories with the al =,
.,,,,,l,,.t.,.t nod. ,..,, -, a.. ,,,,,,,s-
-. l., S,',.,t,. -, - I -. ,.l az
49,, .,,,,s,,l -, - s,.,,i,..I ~
Apr.n1..u
~
q 49,, '..,..I l,'',. - esl' VIZ
~ -. ..,,,,,.'..' -, -. - tns
ti..it,,., -. -. g., ..'.,.,' "' hs''n
.,.,.,i ..,,.,.,.,. -. v 'ta', ttfs'
So,b nJ tb, ,,,,,p,. Co., ~, o., ~, ~. <
t,.,' -. /. "a, -. ~ - OF ths =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

nuunra and krana tl,p,, h,,,,,.. ~, aA.,,
80 es'-'n "''-' h~"n tney
- u'~u N M sun anu coSer~d wan
~ttrse- % cotogn@. fhls h poured "a
Mftpr a g~sk and a eranrn 4 F,nsa~ az
phasp'. Haa mind witA corn .snyrh INA.
!. ,Ss,....-a "a - -. -
-. - Nss-s ~@s.r 40 q
tnr& ma~~ags cFe@m Fs~slltA. TIE mak-
M may tnAo a lllaln practice. hua q " an
hs sappwnmnf,al An a. h,,w v,,n
sAwkwmr,l .a,,.,a,a.,,. =. a.. -. u,
lu.,iSr 80 .S...,s.ss... a. ~ w rS~o. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

nod 10 have your gowns altered noP,
toe wa vii stand beetag. and the haaR a
yelr Sirr~@ win bs loO~~r. WAils Inc Fru1a
~ he Nery aeha. Ihsso notbona dsselnp
~ chest Sonderfaliy While tAny mnke
Thea yp. must learn IN aAks sngn a
yoAw sholldegs. The initsnu1knn 81 -
eNE'o--' them IN tho ssrest nay spnnl
lal's'ss-ary tn ladies. but the truth e
the naattsr n THAI the thin walma a nauRs
n'sr ds.- prActica.ly eHpoas the sl,a,,i-
ders They are not protected "a eAWw
Oaxht o. - and tha r-salt 10 thaa lhm
Stnd cut~ thew and the saan tnna thsrn.
setter uear q thin an dining unllwrnaMah
cslsor ~ any other shade. hat u prasaraa
thS ~hniiAlnrM.
The nower petal massage h nwg and
cosns~ frOm EAirups. Ia IN ppgeormMa -
vita the palnl of the hand hna vita ana
ssn - matt 70 % hnrn. .hsSssc.SaA a. anR
petals q the ~1,rthg noWerA AZ II = ansd
70 h dipped eN~r and anon Ia a rata ~
" erm cologne. Tho eject upon The ada
Miss .Ao'alt-ra make For niss anna
almost the same trealmsnt wIll 90 To-
both. The aFma are pl,nmpsSl bY mmnelV
panching ne~h foods into them and fkn
na.sks ~ the hAndA are made whiNm m1h
entt ca the same way. The hands nioasl&
p.nnp. Ior than hansla mean Cd
=. Ihers - = story that the kmprusa AZ
i.ai-~aA owna vtoist nead in the sauiA a
France where thu Violeaa for her fAWmr.
l.s toilet water are xrpwn. The STORY IN
true " not unusual Many wos..a1
cultivate their own nower garden I'm or1lpg
hat they may hav~ tho Honmnnua HANn
hoy neet them. The roae farm az os,sa1
WtihesminA 70 Holland ia well knouxn an3
lhe uranium fields of the Queen % lsnIV
'lops."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

st'f" .F go HHH lHd fh.ts tfifi 500
.f...lsi .s ..i.Ist.' rrsl 'st1sl-fs is,afrt me
's .a.af n fhs sffHe fil- ttusa atr.iasa
eif H..s tfit sipt.i. - ri1-ir ussse ss,.
.as #Hsi tlfaiast - ssaF rs ,irst-s ts.t
- sa rsssH t-ssif tra .iftta-,i iufa
iii f'fsi.s 30 ittis .isi i'srf uta tii.i ttzs,,i
Ha'" lalniF haF 200 "riHta. tnd Ihsas
Faaia sf" .aat1,isiassi ffssiv stth .hir.la
ga HsssftazaI.f.H ar Hafa
efnaa "a CO., Hlaa nfr uf.fan ufaisis
if" Hta'fa 1r Hlth Hhiftisi 30 Hisstiausiin-
.'f f'rn aftiaii nIFI $3.50 ti.,t fnf t,rs sifts
- Hf tHafa Tel Hasfr ego fil1iIH ilt issn.
''is Hr hats. .tt-it-issrssi a.ssnina shs~n
..an Nfr- fr rra,si tiist iF,,its,i go faa.,.
aH Hanr 20 tHs .sfafrs .utsIi Bsfs 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Women's Wraps
sREScH sRoADclorH 'alou" eoIorA 27.50
0-"~~ N"iA'' n-n'''nsV lined $3.50
Women's Washable Waists

Unusual Values in Newest Models
,n.-oHO WAISTS nA0ha' and Lnsers Value sI7s LOO
-.--.,, Value $500, Z.OO
trimmed.
TAILORED WAISTS Natural Pousee sHk Vain, sao a. G ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

ff'sn ttss. sn,i ttsF'f.si 1u 81 ths hs.tsusn
% ~ hars 10 &C. o. W. ths harM af thg
nsrs $50 -issall ssssz 80 sss zssassss ths
''''ier hv snr. stis.h houn~ta IN r..swh.
shiuv 'hsrk bl,i- -tusw
Ff'ssi' ii'- .'iss "a th. hstfn q a.t hansi
~ tHfisris prtntSd 'attnn in ,nft saisi
hi'is~ h'ist rss-s tou.= and shit. sxtsasi.sl
'-s"k up"n ~. h'asnss fnF 20 ,~.s-t i've
nsh''-, ansi - fh- rrsk 'hs hstiasa - IN
is''ss''t ~ I'D ap aaf ssain-s th- crp~a
~ Too nsi,~- ss,si sas 6ae-,i wtth sls,ll
hlis fhs sis-rFiusi~n sfn-@ nst nuaw.v
tnF Htas - the ohaFn 20 ths ,Iliaint nstis
iHuun.ts. and oststiV snuslsh th~ -Ys,t
sass sstf-rnsslv ehilstish.
sit'nmsF 'sssiH fbr hshv ssr,s ,,.so- !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

embroidered plgue. embroidered In en-
and in manV six ~tues and hight Vs. ght
~uollcuz. Charming coats are made uD
lu the corded silks and an hight cloths of
Spr ColoTlug. but the piGue Coat or the
embroidered huEcr'e Coat With silk ship
~ dl'ntiert tqAl a first short coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

~ ~ y S~aF J.,~gs,.. ne. Er.s,ch n.
Ssosvs' ~~aRct,oa e ne 49, .s,llon. E,,r.
g. y, -nas~ tiny r,ss..S,,l~ or h,.,,,, 1885,
A'sd lss> Np,-St hnshsh d,.S..,> ~. th.,
taVOrtt~ ts,hV NaN~rS Sh.,a ',tN~rS arr
GssSi a. all and tAoaxa oikcS ,,..,-s..su>
aI~ ~s,sa glssa sr,Sash tr,Slusts a,i.l hatS
Sosss Ss-e'as a. es'fsF,'S'v,sss - shss.,,
teAtN lFtSA 1scN e0,Sss tafa th~ r,.s,,-
yNsSa,,0a ~ S-'saN ~ NE hS,hV hss,n,,Js ana
INg'ea,y Vks~e ssuNs u,,~telS ave u,asl,,
SteA sas r>s,s,,sl NA,k ~ CrOWa for,l,s~A ~,
asFeee - ~ s'asSl wal haby lr,~h k.r~
ueAste 90 ss~ lssFps,~a> Nhiss tAe r~st q
ne es'ss~s = t,'FsssNi "a sasss tt,,lS - n.ag-
wa v@l~sc,s0ss~
NAsa NE SsslAn ktTs ~ l,s,'s,s,s,Sl - A.a's
a@~ Possibilities SV-rO up h~seES 49,
lias~sts AAes tAsg~ AE,, ~ k'ssN. sssany With
sAe hNnAihAF e,aA cFc~a and shisvS~i CS,s~tesl
fF,lesd ~ pAAia 0p>solsax hFss,,s eth..FS
nNAste uNoF~ IN ua,uaAFy~asa hns~s SOsae
"a ne Atesr ~ AAaa esahFOssAer~sa haea.
uNaeke ever a coE~hs~t trAa~ and tr,,as.-Si
n kaeaA ef F,AeasA aRd mArAAnsA. - siav
Ao~~rA NFN a. dAinsy saa eAAF,ains "a
AAN tAtNR 0esgea Nnsi he naNse uSaAAl f,an
VIVA eAAR@ AaaAinA xFeAa variety thrO,.aA
aaRV~r eFtx@&Aty N AeaAil
SeANN aw~se sAmaSslN htah~ wsssAel~ IN THIS
esAsn Ar@ uNaSee ~ swSua - eRsR a0tsS~a IN
psaA ~ heat ARs~> rAe fNall crown - oa-
'VsnameA tA@ eEtna n ~rNllopea and Aassoa-
AeA~a N the colNF "a tAe Aat and NAll.
eNeR a wa - he~> AID ke@rty n the
>eksF "a tA@ aesa a tOkAed arS,SnA thS
,R0WA and kAOsOea AZ sA@ ~dN
RAa s6uNRlN AApa n stEaw wiaA hoWl
VIVA and eatm hat eaa - tNru.eSl dswn
y geAlpd ~ sAARe(y a. N e~iGlr0c@ AxAin
"a AFa sata arNeRa no eeaa "a ~ aamPle !
'arNW ahapsA fAeS are unAaN go Ia 4
'0gtNd 6nHeFse VIA scArt AAndA % hA%Ssy
Y - cav NonAR slEip@ FihhoAs
RQoa1R haele han - tAtA aAd eaher
fWpA pAApea aEN mAtlR ~ IN NaRFl~N
oaHaN gasaw eEoirA comefnina ptnA anai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
~....t Nlt HAISAND BONNETS AND
rN\n Z NRRolDs RED FROCkS
N\h COAT FOR VERY
llItLt kOlkN

~ N.,n,L hvrjervd Ars.ua
l,ths htls - Vaenc,snn.,,.
80 >ilN a very ,ssbe.ts pink
a ~i'N htihe bows ~ HsrruS
.,. nasS'h1ng tNc ttss
.-y uassse q uaau ~ osAsF an.
$4,000 uAatvTeNl N @,eU,e ,Anrea
--t'usg Nth fp,lt~ - ,A~ MAJ
Na s'iaStsoINes, Nhlle a sN0 l,Ch
,r"'sud ne Raw - eanr~lV
80 sso~ (s,liS thea th.F~ ar,
ra'd esohFSsCtsFssi haxerse
.r wyF~lN sE0,and No ~Sixs.
r pENA'g~sa "a ,hcse have al
rt seC~ - aNP Nar@s,l eSAck
.r reE ~ ~CalAogsSl ant e,0-
,.Sy n~s ,sas he shGARls falAs>i
| sss pF~A eseN >NNs~ ~ hSAsl
s~s VSt'S NAY - Noxa, hua
s.N ~ ~ ySNNrs ard erSAAa
... NSSr> ,aes,s W NasacA VNrteay "
Fgs,tNvar
'S,sVss N.kN "a No8NAA astN
.'F', "a t,AAaa cp0Wa xA.Al,sa
.r. 80 ~ AsNA ckAo@Ax ansl
rr = ,NV eE,~A are snNg GAs
HN ~ a eNFv0N ss1NeA4AS
sssnN vApsleAA nave eFy~a
'~,Ne eS'anA heNt,0AlAsN .
IA tNsAsoRsA apA@@ "a OA~~s
,, -eSuNsR.s Nae ltlap~aaaN 49, .
rsssa> NVSN W esar gsNn<a-
ave VNs,l -sotslN sAAssa - NAi.a
'aN.a SANlN Seseeea are uaaela
~ ~ota Ae~ tstaln taaAhA ~
rs,sAaeo.S. ~ aRea~ anlA ,t~a
n p,aAcA 49, .AnnN shap~ aa~
Ns s,scA ~ ~ go shSecA>A
~'ste SSssA "a Ao~ 0eVSgsNa 40 4
HN0 ~ SAtEytNg ANa NoS Al,
.ags Ns,A t,AA eS@Na ashgNsely
"a eAS WY aeeN fste escuA \,
,seFrSA tNSaNs NVpS an SSasAlsS
H. 1age.
a'a,N s,aNAQaR@aa are maelN
spSeasNSt dawsty. Ne Pp~taasua
o'stSa os uAiAaeN prem afnaiN
gsAS "a aNAAsN eargppA aRNsnA \,
nAN have q aAA N0FWAndy I,
a'sN - ~ OR6,NAEg NanAanRaa
.F N,aA . UstA eAp epsAna eaeA I
Ne eEta eAa eepeAsEoa ~ aeeletS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Sweater Goats

ccmpss Of udns plain or conh,,.,,
coor ths various for Touring Steamer corx and Golf 80
'Ps'~"" '"' ~"e~ 500, 4.95. 5.2S to $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
BNMrS zoe rAE MWgs


~ tff HfNfea NaAn
fnsssfss 80 faa ttttla Fasn 49,
sees mafaaaaa YEA tax8 saaaa
tsss tuaaNfts sau flMtlsats afsaa
saaaaassf tsMts asefss thsa.
aras 90 rsss "a &C.
HaaH aaag aafaasH taas
GO cess 81 sa.as.f
"Htfr "a .asnF u.
e. .t ..r.f.aaats,itaa
80 .Hafs afHaFa .fa.stsIsss
ast sssf RI 'asa..sa
a.r tssa.sa ..s fasslasfa sr.f
a asa sHsaaa
~ sa1s tna IaaF -
fas go fhsna. "a
see Hnfa aaa. -
a. anra f.at ..rs5tss
aasl fi Hsa ia.isnsF
tfa a.sais aatirnts
salsa .aas.safsaaal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Women's Hosiery and Underw

HOSIERY pure thread silk. reinforced cotton
so'es ana carter Tops UsaaIy sI,Ss pair, LOO
white pink sky all each three kr n. nal Is
UNION SUITS Gause lsie, Swiss ribbed, Handsomely
hand erOehsted honts length Usually n, - zach 2S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
WILL ASK P0sTP0NEMENT
Railroad Commissions Believe New
Rites Are Too High.

Indianapolis, July 1.-THE Michigan
Ohio, Illinois and Indiana railroad
commissions will petition the Inter
state Commerce Commission, according
to decision reached In a conference.
held In the offices OF the Indiana Com
mission to-day. to use It's power 10
cause the railroads OF the country.
which carry on interstate freight traffic
In the States named. to postpone the
taking effect of now class and com.
modify rates until the States can have
time to go into the new rate sheets
thoroughly and determine whether or
not the railroads are justified in de-
manding the increases scheduled.
The new rates are proposed to be-
come effective August l. 1t was found
by figures submitted In the conference
that the Increase in Ohio is approx
mately is per cent: that in MichIsar.
Is per cent, and that In Indiana 20 per
cent -
The per cent OF Increase in Illinois
was not given. 1t was reported lha.
the commissions OF the various states
could not conduct suitable hearings
and ascertain what they ought TO know
ABOUT the new rates before the time
sch eduled for them to become effective
The Ohio commission reported that ii
had rejected all the new rates fled by
The roads In that State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
.WEYLER SYSTEM
is |NAUGURATED
Methods of the Butcher Are
Adopted by Nicaragua
Government.
FIRST ORDER IS ISSUED.
Refusal to Obey Edict May Be
Used as Excuse for
Massacre.
FIRST ORDER is IssuED

Washington. D. c., July a repeti-
ton of the weyler RECOMMENDATION
system which caused schism in Cuba
just before the opening of the war
with Spain has been inaugurated in
Nicaragua by the government attor.
neys. according to advices to the State,
Department to-day. Probably 5000
people in the vicinity of the city OF
Granada are ordered to concentrate at
Granada, under an order issued by Sc
bastian Salinas. the political chief and
commandant of the forces of the de-
.partment of Granada, Nicaragua.
This order, as translated. was publish
ed in FL Commercio, a Managua newspa-
per. and transmitted to the State De-
partment here as follows:
Il. Within twenty-four hours from
the present moment all the Inhabitants
of the Mombacho ridge shall assemble
at Granada without distinction OF sex
or age. t
Persons not complying with this
regulation shall be treated as revolu-
tionists and dealt with as SUCH
According to the view here this or
der would give the Granada military
regime sufficient pretext to go upS into
the Mombacho ridge, where spon-G
taneous revolution recently was put
down, and shoot or kin any one who
refused to obey the concen ira tion edicl.
Newspapers Subsidized.
1t Is regarded here as publicly obvi-s
Gus that the Madriz government is
spending money to control certain Gen.
trail American newspapers. This belief
was expressed to-day BY officials.
The United States delegation to the
Pan-American Conference at Buenos
Ayres, Argentine Republic. was due to
arrive at its destination to o-day. and
contemporaneously a newspaper was
received here containing threat OF a
coalition to counter
balance this governments influence at
the coming conference. The editorial
was in a Managua paper. and was
quoted from La Infermaca. Of San
Jose, Costa Rica.
So far. the State Department has
received no official indication OF any
such movement. according to state
ments to-day but expressions have
been received at the department,
the Venezuelan legation here
as well as the American legation at |
Caracas, indicating official concern
and annoyance over remarks adverse |
to this governments attitude attribute
ed to the Venezuelan delegation to the
conference.
The official view here is that there
would be no Justification for airing the
United -Nicaraguan case in the
coming conference any more than
there would be In threshing over the
Peru -FcuadOr hOllndary disDute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
WILL STRAIGHTEN TANGLE
Finances of George Washington Uni-
Nerstty Are to BE Put IN Shape.

Finances of George Warrington Uni
yerstty, Are to Be Put In shape.
Washington, ID. c.. July THE f.
nances of George Washington Uni
yersity. which have been IN tangle,
are expected to be entirely reorganized
within a short time.
Aipeus II. Snow. chairman of the
executive committee OF the board OF
trustees, said to-day IL was expected
the organ!zation would include pay
ment of all creditors, that all endow-
ment funds would be specifically rep
ties which will be held by trust com
panies and reinSested. All investments
VIII be under control OF the univer-
sitys finance committee 4 modern
system OF university book keeping will
be Installed and permanent auditor
will be named.
Negotiations practically were con-
clu6ed to-day Tor the sale OF the
former site of the college for $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
Play Their Hand and
Elect Candidate for
President.
MALE OPPONENT
Is OVERTHROWN.
Committee Nomination for Head
Of National Education Associa-
ton Brushed Aside and Chi
cago Woman Is Put in the
Place by overwhelm-
ing Vote.

Boston. Mass, July 7.-Women teach
ers showed their knowledge of politics
to-day by pushing Mrs. Ella Fiags
Young. superintendent of the public
schools OF Chicago, through a trlum-
phant election as president of the Ma
tional Education Association.
Her opponent. zacharias Xenephon
Snyder, president OK the State Normal
School. of Colorado, who was the Sc.
lection of the nominating committee
representing all the States. was de-
feated by vote of 6l7 to 3i6 in the
general convention.
Cuts parliamentary Knot.
1t took clear parliamentary head to
cut the knot which the nominat ting
committee had tied about Mr.. Snyder.
but the women were equal to the task.
and after Mrs. Young had resigned as
candidate for second vice. e-president
Oh the ticket presented TO the general
conven:tcn, her friends put her up as
a direct candidate against Mr. Snyder.
When Mrs. Young was declared the
winner the convention Immediately
accepted the other names presented
by the committee. as follows:
Treasurer. w. Springer. Michi- :
gan.
presidents-Jam Y Joyner,
Raleigh. N. c.: Miss Julia Richman
New York; +. L. Cook, Spearfsh, s. D. I;
George a. Mcfarland, Valley City, n
D.; Thomas C. Miller, Shepardstown
w. Va. Charles S. Foss, Reading, Pa :
Homer F. Sweerley, Cedar Falls, Ia:
f. o. HAYES, Alya, Okla. L. T. Fair
field Topeka, Kan. Samuel Avery.
Lincoln. Neb.. C. A. Duniway. Bozeman,
Mont A director from each State
also was chosen.
Particular attentton1w was paid to the
education OF the child in the addresses
at to-daJ,'s maettngs During the at
teinoon State teachers associations,
and religious training, also held ses-
sions.
AT the general session this after.
noon, education along broad lines was
discussed.
Resolutions Adopted.
The convention Will close tomorrow
night. The resolutions of the associa-
tion, adopted at the general business
meeting. We're in part as follows:
The National Education Associa-
tion reamrms its unalterable oppositi-
tion to any division of the public
school FUNDS among private or sec
.oi'"ti S@.1ooio' anu ooAieNes ,tHdC ap-
spropriations from the Federal or State
treasures in support of private edu-
.cational institutions is in direct con-
travention of the fundamental prin-
ciples upon which our system of Amer
lean public school education has been
founded and has prospered."
The directors decided unanimously
TO hold the next convention in San
Francisco in 1911.
The claims of San Francisco were
eloquently pleaded by Alfred Ron
covieri Superintendent of Schools OF
that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
OIL COMPANY SUBMITS
VIII Pay Fine of $4,000 and Maintain

VIII Pay Fine OF $4,000 and Maintain
Uniform Prices.
Enid, Okla. July 1.-THE signing OF
stipulation by which the Waters
Pierce Oil Company is to pay fine
of $4,000 and be restrained from en-
tering into any contract in restraint
OF trade, resulted in the dismissal to-
day of the quo warranto suit brought
by Attorney-Generel West against the
company
The fine is to be payable as follows:
s25,ooo in sixty days; $25,o0o in six
was agreed that the defendant COM
pany should maintain uniform prices
upon petroleum products in Oklahonla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-08
ARMoR is DEFECTIVE
Bad Plates Are Found ON New Bat
tleships,

tleships.
w ashington. d. c., July 1.--Defects
discovered in armodr plate in the
battleships North Dakota and Utah.
two OF the most powerful crafts in
the navy. led 10 protracted confer
ence at the Navy Department to-day
over the legal phases involved. There
We're present representatives OF the
New York Shipbuilding Company. the
Mfdvale Steel Company and Govern
ment experts. Spails. "a Taking condi-
ton that impaired the armamens re-
sistence efficiency. were found on
the plate and new plates were sub
stituted 1t was said that possibly
the annealng work affixing the plate
may have caused some Of The defects.
The question involved the cost OF the
removal OF the North Dakota's armor.
the responsibility for the replacement
and the cost as to the Utail's plate.
About fifty tons of armor, valued at
approximately $4,000, was affected
The North Dakota is in New England
waters and in commission, the new
plate having been already placed at
the navy yards, while the Utah Is in
course OF construction at Camden, n.