davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
BEDFORD CITY BONDS
SOLD TO CHICAGO FIRM
Issue Of 100000 to Be Used in In
stnlling HydrO-Electrlc Plant
By the Municipality.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bedford City, Va, April 16.-An-
nouncement is made this afternoon
that the 100000 Of bonds recently
voted by the town, have been placed.
and work will begin promptly on the
hydro electric plant to be Installed by
the municipality. w. r, Abbot has
just returned from Chicago, where ha
sold tho bonds at par, and closed the
contract for the sale. The bonds will
bear 5 lr2 per cent. interest, but an
election must be held to ratfy the sale
at this interest rate, as the first cleo
tion placed the interest rate at . per
cent. There will be no difficulty OF
ratification as the called election, as
all citizens realize that the town has
been fortunate to place the bonds at
par, even at the Increased interest, In
view of the great demand for money.
The first of tho year the town bought
tho dam at Snowden, on the James
River, ana it is to develop this power
that the bonds have becn4placed
The town owns $500 acres of moun-
tain land and water rights for sew
eral miles along the river, in addition
$4,000. Definite plans will be drawn
by competent engineers, as soon as
possible, and at least 1.o00-horse-
power will be brought here at the
first development. AS tho demand IN
crcases, more power can be developed,
and an additional dam can be erected
if necessary, This ~ the greatest i'm,
since the coming of the Norfolk and
Western Railway. and the citizens
feel very Sanguine over the future
growth of tho place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
4,154,e86 HAVE LEFT
IRELAND IN So YEARS
.2,.30 Emigrntcd In 1903: 1?o,3:2, In
1S5.-S mallcst. Number,
.3,c3J. Was In 1905.
spoolal cable 20 rho Tlmes-p

Especial Gable 20 rho -Dispatch.l
London. April 16.--A report on Irish
emigration during the year 1909, issued
as a government white paper, shows
from Ireland during the year was
1920. This figure shows an Increase
OF 5.27S over the number of persons
who emigratcd in the preceding. year.
and represents rate Of o. per, thous-
and of the population OF ireland.
The collection of Irish emigration
returns. dating from May l.. 1851,
shows that the total number of emf
rrants-natives of Ireland--who left
Irish ports between that date and the
end of December last amounts in the
aggregate to 4lbi,9S6 The largest
number OF cTuigrants for any year OF
tho period. was l90S22 in the year
1882. THIS number representing a. rate
of 800 pcr thousand of tho popula ton.
and the smallest number was 1925
In 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
IL HONOR or SENIORS.
Junior Clnss mt Fork Union Gives
Enjoyable RcccptiOn.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch-l

Fork Union. Va, April f6.-one OF
the most enjoyable social events of
the season in Fork Union was the re-
ception given on the night of April
II by the junior class OF the academy
in honor of the seniors. The recep-
tIon was held at Carcby Hall the home
OF DR. VIM. r. Hatcher. and the reccp-
ton hall. parlor and dining room We're
attractivcly decorated with wild flow
ers. ported plants and pennants. The
receiving line consisted of Lieutenant
.1ustis, president of the Junior class:
Captain Tucker, president of the senior
class: Miss Susie Snead. Miss Eva
Snead. Miss Lottie Snead. Miss Emil
Smith, Captain Petty and Lieutenants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
NO PH0N0GRAPH AT MASS
After Trial 1t Is Barred Forever from Cath
Ollie Churches.
tsnee!al caplo 10 The rlmcs-pispat

Especial caplo to The Timcs-pspatch.l
Rome, April 1.-the last issue of the
bulletin OF tho Holy See contains a de-
csion on the question OF substituting the
phonosraph for the organ in the church
services, The rector OF the Church of valle
Florta, q poor parish that cannot afford
the services of an organis;, tried the pho
nograph for tho high mass and other
church functions requiring the use OF the
organ.
II was success. but the priest had his
doubts about the propriety OF the innova-
zion and submitted the case to the consrc-
CATION OF rites. The decision bars the pho.
nograph from Catholic churches forever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

Broaddus. Payne. Fits. Goddin, Harris.
The guests numbered over 100. Miss
Clara Gaines assisted the juniors in
entertaining. and Miss Broaddus pre-
sided over the nunch bowl
Cadet Hague made the address O..
welcome on the part OF the juniors.
and II was responded 10 by Cadet
Broaddus. representing tho seniors.
The toast, IF u. NJ A.. was respond
ed 10 by Cadet Bryan. Captain Tucker
responded to the toast. THE Class of
1911" while tho charms OF tho CO.
Eds" were set forth by Cadet George.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

most OF these trips IL was explained
that he was resting somewhere in re-
rircment, and it is Characteristic of the
man that his whereabouts in most in
stances were not generally known.
Vague Reports Of Illness.
over month ago there was a vague
report here that Mr.. Aldrichs health
was seriously undermined, but at that
time no confirmation OF tho report was
obtainablo, and his colleagues seemed
to proceed on the assurance that his
guiding hand would be over them in
definitely. AS it is. it is likely that Mr.
Aldrch, for the remainder of this ses-
sion, will hold his place on the com
mittecs, and If he makes the suggested
changes before actually retiring in
March. he Will probably not make any
announcement to that effect before
the end of the preesnt session, II he
does not wait for the beginning of the
short session in December.
The one really pulling phase of the
information concerning his plans now
available is that 1t S commonly under
stood here that the monetary ques-
ton will go over until a. special ses-
sion to be called In tho spring OF
1911. and that, Of course, would be
after Mr.. Aldrich's retirement, 1t is
known that there is almost no hope of
disposing of the financial reform bill
in the short session. and 1t Is not
even believed that the campaign OF
education, which Mr.. Aldrich and tn
monetary commission under him Is
vigorously pushing for the Centrai
Bank of issue will have been com
pleted by the expiration of the life
of this Congress. next March
| 1t Is certain that many Democrats
are irrevocably opposed to anythint
| like central bank, and in the Senal,
an attempt to talk the bill to deat'
If entered into by only few mem
| bers Is certain of success when tn
| end of the Congress comes inevitab!!
on March 4.
Little idea of tie position held b!
Mr.. Aldrich can be had even from tn
list of the important committees
which he is member. lie Is. Q
course, primarily chairman of the FL
nance Committee and that chairman
ship is popularity considered the sig
manual of his leadership, but, as
matter of fact, the senior commute
is the Committee on Appropriations
| presided over by Senator Hale, o.
Maine. In addition, Mr.. Aldrioh Is
member OF the big committee on IN
j terstate Commerce. Of which MI. ri
! ltins is chairman. His other colnnli'
tees are those on public expenditure
and on rules,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Treaty In Prospect.

Basing their opinion upon the ut
tcrances of President Taft and Min
lister Fielding, at the conference held
in Washington some weeks ago, at
which an agreement was reached by
Which Canada was 10 receive the mini
mum rates of this country's tariff act
government officials hero arc very con-
ndent that soon after the adjournment
of the Canadian Parliament which Is
looked for In about two weeks. neSo-
tiations Will be opened for treaty
between the United States, under
which reciprocal advantages can be
secured TO both countries.
Such a treaty would undoubtedly
cover long list of subjects one OF
tho most important of which. from the
Ameican point of view. would be puil
wood. Intimations have been made
from time to time that Canada would
be willing TO permit the expectation
to the United States of pulp wood in
consideration OF tho material reduc-
ton in tho American tariff on print
paper and while no rate has boon
fxcd upon as satisfactory by the Ca
madam officials, it is generally under
stood that the recommendation of So
per ton, made by Representative Mann
at the last session of Congress, would
be satisfactory to the Canadians. IT
| Is believed that negotiations which
| NAV be opened either in Washington
or Quebec some time within the next
few weeks may proceed along these
| lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
REFLECTIONS ON HIS NOSE
1t WAS n Red One Before pOslnm Conn
u pIctelN CIcnrcl the Skim.


~ plctely Cleared the Skin.
Because of tho numerous reflections
on his red nose many man possessed
of that anliction has, determined to
rid himself of it, and has done SO
quickly through tho use OF little pos
lam, the new skin remedy, naturally
nesh-colored, which heals and hides
skin impcrfcctons. Although primar-
lily remedy for demonstrating the
itching With first application and rap
idly restoring the health Of the skin
poslam shows immediate and sur
pr,sing results when used for loss SER
ious skin affections, such as plmples,
rash blotches. determinations. etc.
Usod after shaving ii will sootho ana
touc up the skin as no toilet prop
aration could possibly do.
According to tho uses for which II
is employed poslam may he purchased
in 60-cent boxes or 80 Jars at Tragic
and all drug stores, a free sample
which will demonstrate its marvellous
work viii be sent upon request e. to any an,
Ones who Will write TO the EmerGencN
Laboratories, 90 West e5th street,
New York City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Mig Price for Farm Lands.

tSpeciul TO The Times Dispatchl
Wythcville. Va. April LII. H
800 acres, to +, b. kegley and 9TH
known as Rose HILL" four miles
north of Nytheville. containing about
900 acres, 10 T. +. I<egley and 9TH
ers al the price OF sll0 per acre. This
is considered a fine sale of probably
tho best and most highly improved
farm in the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
No site for Gnrbngc crcmntory

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
I.vnchhurg Va. April l6.--Mayor
Smith late to-day vetoed an ordinance
locating tho proposed municipal gar
bago crcmatory on Jackson street, a
residential section. The Council has
decided on four or five sites. and all
have met with violent opposition. The
plant is TO cost $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
ACTION OF QUEBEC
]. IS CAUSING WORRY
Washington Is Pcrturbed Over
Threatened Pulp Wood
Order.
SEEKING AN AGREEMENT
Officials Confident That Negotia-
tions Will Be Begun for
General Commercial Treaty.

Washington, D. c., April 16.-Thc
Canadian pulp wood situation con-
tinues to be matter Of absorbing
interest with State Department OIL.
Gals and the government tariff eX-
perts.
Since the announcement BY Premier
Gouin last Tuesday that an order in
council would very soon be issued pro-
hibiting the expectation of pulp wood
from tho province OF quebec, nothing
of an official character in way or con-
irmation has reached this government.
1t is assumed. therefore, that the or
der has not yet been issued. From un-
official sources 1t has been learned
that the government of Quebec had
decided that pulp wood, cut prior to
May l next, would not be included
within the prohibition, but this has
not been verified officially.
After Ontario Order.
Although it has frequently been
stated in press reports that the in
hibition against the expectation Of
pulp wood would specifically apply
to the United states officials here are
not inclined 90 take that view. II
quebec should, as has been announced
issue an order of prohibition 1t prob
ably would take the form OF the order
issued some time ago by the Province
Of Ontario
In 1897 Ontario passed an act to the
effect that all licenses 10 cut timber
on crown lands should contain. and be
subject TO. the provision that all pine
cut into logs should be manufactured
into sawed lumber in Canada. In 1900
the provision was extended so as to
require that licenses to cut soft woods
suitable for pulp wood must stipulate
that II must be manufactured in Can
ada into pulp or paper
The State Department earnestly con-
tinues it's effort. TO reach an AMIGA.
BILE understanding with Canada look
tween the two countries, and there Is
reason to believe that special atten-
ton is being given a this moment to
the subject OF pulp wood and pulp.
Although the officials decline 70 dis.
cuss the subject. It is undoubtedly true
that communications upon II are pass
ing between the state Department and
Consul General Foster, who took part
in the tariff negotiations with the Ca
madam officials The nature OF these
communications has not been dis
closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
SAM SUTHERLAND JOE CHERRY
Sutherland & Cherry, Inc,
$40 East Broad Street.

Greater Rchnonds lowest priced Furniture Store Wrong
side street. and sixth the Of dealers the other side
allows us to guarantee you saving Of IS per cent.
Get the prices the high the other de then
to You'll be we'll repaid and then IRON
clad of satisfaction money back binds every SALE
If you want credit you make your terms. If cash.
give you most liberal discount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
ATTEND CONCERT
Prcpidcnt ard Mrs. Taft Present ut
Opening Of season.

WASHINGTON. u. c. April ls.-Presi
dent and Mrs. Taft attended tho opcu-
ing concert of the season IN Potomac
Park ny the United states Marine Band
this afternoon. Mrs. Taft originated
the plan for the concerts that to-day
was graccd by society in brilliant ar
ray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

When the bowels do freely shows that the Ii
bile instead OF being eliminated by the ntesncs is taken
up by the blood In consequence the internal organs de-
taes the skin becomes sao and rough You troubled
with headache coated tongue bad breath sour stomach
loss of appetite pains in the side and YOU feel
and should take Warmers Safe Pills purely vegetable sugar
coated absolutely free from injurious substances perfect
laxative They Biousncss, Torpid Liver and Consti
patton They do sripc leave any bad after effects,
IS cents box
SAMPLE BOTTLE AND BOX OF PILLS FREE
To convince every sufferer from diseases OF the kidneys
liver bladder and blood that WARMERS SAFE CURE
will absolutely them sample bottle and also sample
box OF Warner Safe Pills will bcs sent Rec OF CHARGE
postpaid, to any one who will write WARMERS SAFE
CURE Co. Rochester, n. v and mention having this
offer in the Richmond Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

he has been absent from the city. On
most of these trips it was explained
that he was resting somewhere in re-
tircment, and it is characteristic of the
man that his wherea bouts in most in
stances were not generally known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
The Worlds Best Remedy for Kidneys, Liver,

follows "Acr
oil thank
completely all troubles My
and when would walk
suffered trouble
life Ggncd Mrs l. SWANSON 800 East Nnty.hr St.
&c
Diseased kidneys suffering complications than
MAKE THIS TEST
somcn u there reddish
sediment the bottom Of the cloudy milky OF
a o r'sSalc Cur at
'front.'
gathered the in the various quarters OF the globe Men skilled in
agreeable
Constellation and Bilousness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Severe Pains i'm
Side and Back.

Could Not Walk a Block Owing the EXcruciatine Pains
Which Were Caused by the Kidneys, and Now She Is Com
,Intn C1rnd r.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
!, Undertake. Speaking Campaign.

Ihen followed the trip abroad with
me Monetary Commission. which.
while 1t was IA change from the vex.
auous tariff business. was still, far
from belng a rest. Since his return
from Europe he has continued his
WORK on the Monetary Commission.
and has for tho first time in his life
madc a speaking campaign in tho eff
Ioft 70 educate tho people Of the
country up to clear COMPREHENSION -,
the problems with which tho co,n,,,;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Constipation and Biliousness


bowels freely liver inactive and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25
DEARBORN OLD
OFFER REVIVED

In his talk before the Chamber of
Commerce on Wednesday, President
Dearborn, of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company, referred to a
previous proposition of his own to pro-
vide a first class passenger steamer
for service between here and San
Francisco. There were many present,
and more people outside of the meet
ing, who did not understand exactly
what the speaker meant, and little
past history may be interesting.
Early in 1906 Mr.. Dearborn went
pretty thoroughly into this subject of
a passenger steamer, and had cores
pondence with the local commercial
bodies about it. The American-Ha-
waiian company sent Captain Burnham
down here for the special purpose OF
looking into the matter, and that ex-
pert made an extended report ON it.
Finally, on August 16, 1906, the
American Hawaiian addressed the
Merchants Association on the sub
jest, very definite proposal in detail.
It was proposed, in detail, to build
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25
FIFTH CAVALRY
GOING AWAY

A well authenticated rumor has it
that the Seventh Cavalry, from Fort
Riley, Kansas, is to relieve the Fifth
Cavalry troops now stationed at Lei
lehua 1t will be matter for regret
to hundreds in this community 10
learn that the boys of the Fifth Ca
valry are to leave Oahu, for the Off
GERS and men have endeared themsel-
YES to a great number. There will,
doubtless, be tears as well as signs,
for there are among the men OF the
Fighting Fifth several whose hearts
have been ensnared by local beauty,
Indeed, it is quite likely that some of
the boys Will try to get transferred
so that they may remain near their
new-found friends in Honolulu, Or,
perhaps, some of them will be taking
Honolulu wives away with them. Who
knows?-The Service, Mar. 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25
TO MAKE SAND At
WAIKIKI BEACH

The removing of sand from Waikiki
Beach is the cause of the coral being
laid bare and becoming a nuisance.
This was the contention presented by
Alexander Young and Superintendent
Marston Compbell before the Promo
ton Committee yesterday afternoon,
and it appeared to have weight with
the committee.
\ 1t is charged that at two places on
the beach large amounts of sand is
being constantly taken, namely, the
beach premises of Queen LiliuokalaD
and along the United States reserva-
ton. This causes a shifting of the
sand from in front of the Moana and
Seaside hotels. Superintendent Camp
bell denied that the dredging work be-
ing carried on in front of the old
Along place had anything to do with
it.
Alexander Young made the sugges-
ton that the coral it is proposed to
IN the bathing places in lieu of sand.
He was opposed to blasting as q
means of cleaning the beach water,
for the reason that even the most
careful blasting would leave a jagged
and unsatisfactory floor to the bath
ing area. Sand, made from coral
and spread over the bottom would, he
thought, be the surest way around the
problem.
The matter was referred to Superin-
tendent Campbell who will take It
up with Mr.. Young; and in all prob
ability the suggestions of the latter
will be carried out.
In the meanwhile the United States
authorities and Others on the beach
who have made a practice of taking
sand away, will be asked to desist, at
least in that locality used for bathing
purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25
PAPERS FILED.

The following papers have been filed
up to yesterday afternoon for regist-
ration:
Brainerd H. Smith and vie TO Kamp,
tr., deed.
Emmeline NJ. Magoon and husband
to Alfred o. Rosa deed
Alfred o. Rosa and wife to J. A.
Magoon, mtg.
Chris AIDE, by High Sheriff, to Gwen
doline Jakins, deed.
West & Haw Invest. Co. to Harry
Armitage, release.
Harry Armitage, to Arthur H. Ar
mitage, deed.
Arthur H. Armitage to Harry Armi-
tage, deed.
Amos X. Eldredge, ct al to Mary
Low, deed.
Mary E Low to H. M. Kaniho,
deed
Jaoa viveiros, ct al, to Jose de
Parma, deed.
A. H. Landgraf and wife to Max
Eckhart, mtg.
Ye Fong to Shin Darn, bill of sale
Mary A, Kaloaamaikai, to T.. p r.
Glade, lease.
J. s Bailey to J. Alfred Magoon,
chat. mtg.
The following papers were filed up
to this afternoon at the bureau or
conveyances for registration:
Arthur H. F. Renton to Water
house Trust, deed.
Kelomika Awaawa and husband, ct
al, to Wong Fong Ahuna, deed
Edw. w. Thwing and wife to Trent
trust, p a.
II, f. Lewis and wife to August
Waldenmeier deed
Frank E. Thompson to A. s. Hump
hreys, release.
W. C. Peacock and wife to Territory
Of Hawaii, deed
Cine Joh DrInt,pr Star OFHcr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25
EXTENSION Of THE
NUUANU CAR LINE

A. L. Castle yesterday saw most Of
the property owners along the route
of the proposed extension of the Ra-
pid Transit track from the Mauso-
leum in Nuuanu valley to a point ma
kai of the Country Club, in the mat
ter of rights of way for the branch
line. He met with complete success
at every hand, the property owners
more than willingly donating the land
for the track.
Nov the extension is up to the
supervisors" said Mr.. Castle after
his canvas had been completed. "The
Rapid Transit Company has consider
ed and approved of the details of the
extension, and the property owners
along the way have given the land
required. Before a beginning can be
made, however, it will be necessary
for the supervisors to straighten and
grade portions of the public road. This
Is the only thing now in the way, and
we are hopeful that the City and
County authorities will do their part. -
Inquiry develops the fact that the
supervisors will likely act promptly
in the matter. So far as known, there
is nothing in the way of the improve
ment indicated and action in regard
to it will be taken in due season. All
of which is probably gratifying 70
everybody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25
THE SUGAR CONTRACT.

Mr.. Dearborn will sail by the ST.
IBERIA for the coast, and Captain Mat
son will get away by the Wilhelmina
tomorrow There was some doubt
about the departure of Mr.. Dearborn
up to this morning, but the above ar
rangement may now be regarded as
final.
1t is understood that the PROPOSE
ton submitted by Captain Matson for
handling Hawaiian sugars is far more
elaborate than had been generally
known 1t appears that the company,
of which he is the head, has plans laid
out for the acquisition of a large num-
Der of additional freight carrying
steamers should the contract come
to it.
Captain Matson minated this
morning that one feature of the ar
rangement with the Americana Hawai-
ian would be an understandable agree
ment in regard to freight rates from
the coast. Heretofore there had
been knitting, which was confusing to
the public and bad for all concerned.
Whether the SCHEDULE was to be high
er or lower was left to be inferred.
Mr.. Dearborn has had several con-
ferences with his immediate associ-
ates during the day, but the business
in hand has been kept profound Sc
cret.
Late this afternoon a prominent su-
gar man said that the principal differ
ences between Captain Matson and
Mr.. Dearborn had been patched up"
and that a workable plan would likely
be evolved out of the situation before
the departure of Dearborn tomorrow.
This gentleman is in close touch with
both of the steamship gentlemen.
! E. D. Tenney: Captain Matson and