davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

The counsel fer Hofrstot declared TIA,
was in PittsbC-g before and after the oo,.
mission OF the alleged crime He wa, Il
this city the following August. as pr.r,s.-.
of the Pressed Steel Car Company. a,s =
could not be held. he said. that this ,Vou,s
make him a fugitive from justice. IT.
Governors opinion that as IL was o.
spiracy charge it was a continuous -
Mr.. Joline said. could not be sustained :.
in the indictment a specific date was Ter
toned.
At one time Judge Holt said that n ,n.--
was a question OF fact it might "a nsc..
sary 10 have a trial. but as counsel ay-.u.
on the facts involved in the case before 81
court this was waived. The briefs WIN -
fled In a weeks time. HoTstot is our -
bail.
Pittsburg. April q After fortv-,v.
hours deliberation. the jury in the brlhs-,.
case Of ex-Councilman A. Y. Simon va.
discharged to-day by Judge Robert :
Frazer. IL failed 70 agree upon a verde,
The District Attorney announced tsa,
Simon would again be tried.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Beginning tomorrow THE TRIBUNE
will publish a coupon every day. six of
which from the Daily and one from the
Sunday edition, If presented with 10
cents at either of the TRIBUNE Offices,
will entitle the bearer to an exquisite
hand -colored Photogravure, size 14l5 by
1879.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
SENATE MARKING TIME
No Progress Made on Interstate
Commerce Bill.
! MORE POLITICAL DEBATE
Democrats Hold Up Lodge Res
olution-Crawford Eulo-
gizes Roosevelt.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

WASHINGTON. April 22-Poiitical debate
held the boards in the Senate to-day, ana
as result no business was transacted
although the session began an hour In ad-
vance of the usual meeting time. The
Lodge resolution authorizing an expendi-
ture of $4,000 by the select committee
which is investigating wages, prices, etc.
was debated for nearly two hours. Ihe
Democrats are holding up this resolution,
as il gives them an opportunity TO make
political speeches on the tariff, the cost
OF living and other topics which are to be
features of the approaching Congress cam
paign. Senator Hughes, Of Colorado,
made the longest speech on the resolution
to-day, devoting most OF his attention to
the tariff question and attempting TO point
out that the high cost OF living is due
TO the schedules of the Payne law. lie
charged the members of the committee
with partisan motives. The Republican
Senators who are supporting the Lodge
resolution feel that the Democrats are
making little political capital by taking
this kind of procedure, inasmuch as they
are preventing a vote being taken on a
measure which aims to furnish the sinews
Of war to enable Congress to get at the
facts as to why prices are high The reso-
luton was laid aside until tomorrow.
When the Lodge resolution was super
seded by the interstate commerce Dill
Senator Crawford, of South Dakota,
made a long speech in favor of his amend
ment requiring the Interstate Commerce
Commission to approve traffic agreements
before they become effective. Mr.. Crawford
took issue with Senator Cummins and
other critics of his amendment, who have
charged that II is a backward step in the
regulation of interstate carriers. He
quoted ex-President Roosevelt, President
Taft and the Republican platform in sup
port of his amendment. Mr.. Crawford as
serted that Mr.. Roosevelt was still a
living force, notwithstanding he may not
be President II makes no difference he
added, whether he is in the jungles or
Africa or in some discussion in Rome or in
Vienna or Paris or London. he still is
living force. and believe he will continue
to be so as long as he lives"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
EIkins Defends His Bill.

Senator Elkins called attention to the
fact that II found unreasonable any sched-
uie submitted TO the commission could
be suspended under the terms of the bill.
The agreement would bind only the rail-
roads. He said that. followed to it's le-
gitimate conclusion. the Cummins amend
ment would allow the commission TO fix
rates all over the country and tear down
one community al the expense of another
Mr.. Crawford said his purpose was 10
bring the railroads under the supervision
Of law in matters in which there were
abuses under the present law He said
that not until the bill was completed could
he say that he was for the measure as an
entirety.
Mr.. Sutherland spoke in advocacy Of the
Crawford amendment. He agreed with the
view expressed by Mr.. Carter that neces-
sarily the commission would require the
filing with each agreement of the rates pro
vided under it. and that in many cases the
rates would be examined before receiving
the approval Of the commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
Still a Roosevelt Follower.

Mr.. Crawford further asserted that Mr..
Roosevelt was the foremost figure in the
United States. and he gave credit to him
for putting more life into the agitation
for railroad legislation than any one else
and forcing Congress to act. The ex-
President was eulogized as 'the bold
knight of his time, who led the fight for
the reform, and his cOmmendation of the
specific legislation I'm question was held
up as worthy Of all emulation and in1ita-
ton. Il have been a follower of his and
still am he declared.
Mr. Crawford quoted from Mr. Roose-
veIt's messages and contended that the Re-
publican platform of 1908, declaring for
agreements made subject to the approval
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission"
was in accord with Mr.. Roosevelt's views.
Senator Clapp pointed out that Mr.. Roose-
velts declaration had specifically favored
the previous approval Of the commission.
Mr.. Crawford asserted that no lawyer Of
standing would contend that under the
pending amendment working agreements
subject TO the approval of the commission
would be effective without such approval
Mr. Clapp said that both Senators AL
drich and Elkins had so construed the
possibilities. but in reply to question from
Mr.. Crawford Mr.. Elkins said he had been
incorrectly quoted.
Mr.. Aldrich was not then in the chamber
but Mr.. Crawford said he would put the
same question to him when he appeared.
He declined TO yield TO Mr.. Clapp for the
purpose of having him read from speeches
of Messrs. Aldrich and Elkins
Mr.. Crawford said that he and the mi
nority of the Committee on Interstate
Commerce differed as to the practicability
of having the commission pass on every
| item in rate schedules made in conformity
with traffic agreements.
But if the rates are unreasonable" said
Senator Jones. of Washington. ''the public
must go on paying them
Senator Carter. of Montana supporting
Mr.. Crawfords position. would have the
rates filed with the agreements
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL.-At
present the Democratic Senators are fill
clustering on the interstate commerce hill,
their apparent purpose being 10 consume
so much time in the consideration Of this
measure that the Republicans viii become
discouraged and fan 10 enact the remaining
measures OF Mr. Tsft's legislative pro-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
"A Tqvo- Nile Walk in Every Ro.Ee. .

Is Invaluable for
headaches. contain,
no habit - forming
w..fast .sfa..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Famous "Pint Of Cough
Syrup" Recipe
No Better Remedy at any Price. Fully
Guaranteed.

Make q plain syrup by mixing ,one
pint of graduated sugar and = pint
of warm water and stir for two min
utes, Put 2H ounces of pure Pinex
(hfty cents worth) In pint bottle,
and fill 1t up with the Sugar Syrup
This gives you a family supply Of the
best cough syrup at saving Of 81
1t never spolls. Take a teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple
remedy is surprising. 1t seems to
take hold Instantly and will usually
stop the most obstinate cough In "a
hours 1t tones up the faded appe-
tite and is Just laxative enough to be
helpful in cough, and has a pleas
ing taste. Also excellent for bron-
chial trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs
and asthma, and an unequaled remedy
for whooplng cough,
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with plnex and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey Is prime favorite
In thousands of homes in the United
States and canada. The plan has been
Initiated though never successfully
II you try 1t, use only genuine Pnex
which is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white pine
! extract, and is rich in guiaicol and al
| the natural healing pine elements
lOthcr preparations will not work In
lthis recipe.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes
Ewith this recipe. Your druggist has
pinex or will get II for you. II not
send to The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, IND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
COMP ANY BUYS UP
AN ENTIRE TOWN
Lumber Concern Purchases Big
Holdings in North
Carolina.
[speclaI to MAC rImes-plupatel.1

Asheville. n. c., October 1i-Rumors circus
lated throughout this section. which, howe
ever. have not been confirmed, are to tho
effect that the whiting Lumber Company,
one OF the largest lumber concerns operat-
ing in the South. has purchased the town
OF 'Robbinsville. OF about 800 inhabitants, in
Graham county.
The local manager would neither dsny MOI
confirm the report, but stated that later In
formation would follow. 1t is known that
the Whiting company Is backed by an Eng
ush syndicate, which stands prepared to
put up 100000 for it's holdings in Graham
county.
THAT the deal has been put through ia
the opinion of many residents OF that secs
ton, who stato that the money paid fof
the property was in $40 and $40 gold pieces:
&c is we'll known fact that the price OF
real estate has advanced greatly within tho
last few weeks Lots that heretofore sold
for $500 and $500 demand price Of
! Sr0lo.
| .Robblnsvillc is a sleepy little village OF
about 800 Inhabitants, surrounded by thous-
\ ands of acres of the best hard wood tins
| Der lands in the South. and 1t offers great
| opportunity for an enterprise OF this kind.
! The plans that are rumored are that tho
| company will establish s2,5Oooo0 wood
| working plant, and that about l.5co. men will
/ be employed. which Will turn the lttld
town into one of the greatest lumber camps
In the South.
I. 1t is situated on the Blount River and
I II is said that IT will be connected with tha
:. Southern Railway by n short railroad line,
Il connecting with the Bushnell line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
TOBACCO MARKET
OPENSFOR SEASON
First Days Offerings Indicate
Crop of Fine
Grades.
BIG PLANT TO RESUME WORK
Board of Aldermen Acts on Sew
eral Important Mat
BIG PLANT TO RESUME WORK
Times-Disnatch Bureau,
100 North sycamore Street,

Petersburg. Va, October H.
The market for this years tobacco
crop was opened here to-day, with
offerings and sales of about 100 lots,
aggregating between 10000 and 2O,-
000 pounds. The offerings were gem
orally off grades, but of a quality that
Indicate a crop of fine grades behind.
The prices to-day ranged from $3.50
to sl1.T5 per hundred pounds. and Were
regarded as highly satisfactory. All
reports from this section arc to. the
effect that this years crop is an I'M
usually full and fine one, and that 1t
was housed and cured under most ia
vorable circumstances.
Big Plant to Resume.
1t is learned on good authority that
the British-American Tobacco Com
pany will. within few days, revive its
large cigarette manufacturing plant
In this city This plant was closed and
dismantled last spring because of the
high tax placed on its products in the
countries to which they were exported
1t is said that the plant in Durham
n. c.. will be moved here. and thai
when it gets in full operation 1t vii
give employment to fully 500 persons
Meeting of Aldermen.
The regular monthly meeting of tn,
Board of Aldermen was held yesterda.
afternoon. with President Koenig II
the chair. Concurrence was voted IL
the appropriations made and the va
! rous measures passed by the. Council
| at its meeting last week.
A communication was received from
| Mayor Cameron inclosing for the con
| sideration of the Board an ordinanc
to amend and reordain section 3s6 o
| the City Code, concerning the peace
| good order and morals of the city
! which the Mayoresrecommended shoul
| be passed under suspension of TIL
| rules at once The Mayor suggeste
| that, under existing conditions, tn
police department is practically help
less In the matter of drunkenness. an
1t is to correct this fault In the lay
that the amended ordinance provide
a more explicit and definite procedur
in such cases.
The rules were suspended, and ate
some discussion the new ordinanc
was adopted.
A communication from the clerk {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
EYES ARE WINDOWS
OF THE SOUL
Effect of the Eyes Upon the
Disposition of
Women

"The ewes are the windows Of the soul, !"
lis an oft-quoted expression, the real force
Of which is hardly appreciated
Medical science has demonstrated that
many OF the causes of nervous irritation
and headaches, carrying with them de-
pressing effect upon the disposition OF the
anfferer are clearly traceable to defective
evesipht. The "blues,' that horrible sens
sation and feeling that creeps into the
d;snosition Of SO many women, is fires
ouently caused solely through the need
Of renairs to these windows Of the soul.S
An illustration OF this occurred in the
office of st. Agnes Inhrmary. 2l5 East
Grace Street, recently. A nervous little
woman is the subject of the story, and
unconsciously she gave utterance to a
great truth,
She had gone to the famous New York
specialist now at st. Agnes Eye, Ears
Nose and Throat Infrmary, 2l5 East
Grace Street, to submit herself to ma
marvellous method and prescription
glasses. in the hope OF getting some releti
for her eyes. which had been cen troubling
/ her for wears. After submitting to the
process Of his method, during which time
she recited her numerous ills and ailments,
she finally concluded by saying: II am so
irritable, doctor; don't mean to be so,,
but little things aggravate me SO that y
become SO cross sometimes that am
ashamed Of myself "
"Any woman would be cross with such
eyes in her head" spoke the specialist,
Ipointing to her eyes. You can never pc
!anything else than cross and dlsagreeable
while it remains So
i Continuing his examination. he was
soon in complete possession OF all the
facts in her case, and her reiiet soon iol,
lowed through the practice OF his original
system and the use OF his prescription
glasses.
4. few DAYS later the same party, but
now bright and smiling little woman.
entered the office Of the St. Agnes ln-
Urinary, 2ls East Grace. She was .proiuses
lin her expressions Of gratitude for the relief
tthat had been afforded her and the great
benefit that she had derived. AS she was
taking her departure she remarked: MY
husband SAYS that have changed TO sucn
o great extent that he scarcely knows me.
Consultation free all this week.
q If YOU have blurring, dizziness, neurall
pia. headache spots before the eyes, in7
Examinations, granulation, winking, tren'
/ bling spells, cataract, burning and smart,
, ing OF the eyes, various nervous ana prain
affections, entailing not only Positively
injury to the health, but untold misery
!; call Immediately.
Office hours: 10 A, NJ. to 4 P M, and
/. is to 8 P. NJ, Entrance on the street
ST. AGNES EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT INFIRNIARY,
2i5 East Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

the School Board was read, requesting
on behalf of the board an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the purpose of COM
pleting and furnishing the two new
school buildings now in course of con-
structlon on washington Street The
matter was referred to the Finance
Committee for consideration and re-
port.
1t is understood that these two fine
buildings, designed to accommodate
500 pupils each. will not be ready for
occupancy before the first Of the New
Year.
In future both branches OF the
Council will hold their regular meet
ings at night instead of In the after
noon. as has always heretofore been
the custom.
Sudden Death of Citizen.
William Fl. Baxter much respected
citizen, connected with the baxter
Transfer Company, Died very suddenly
shortly before 10 o'clock last night
at his home on Halifax street. of acute
| INDIGESTION with heart complication.
He was out all day yesterday attend
ing to business, and his friends say he
was unusually cheerful. Mr. Baxter
was ffty-three years old. and Is sur
| vived by his wife, one son, Percy II
/ Baxter; two daughters-Mrs. Lottle
| De Shazo and Miss Nora Baxter, and
| one brother. A. Wesley Baxter, all or
this city.
Alleged Fugitive in Petersburg.
Raleigh S. Adams, for whom the po-
lice of South Richmond are seeking
as fugitive from justice on the
charge of robbing his mother of a
1 large sum of money, was in Petersburg
last Saturday evening, and was re-
cognized 1t was not known then that
there was any charge against him
1t is known that he bought two
through ttckets.to New York, and thai
4 he left on the Z o'clock p. M tralr
for the North. 1t is not known VINO
his companion was, for whom the sec
ond ticket was bought.
News In Brief.
Mrs Charles Cabaniss and Mrs. j
M Hanrahan are in New York. ths
former to meet her father, now a resi-
dent of Nova Scotia.
r, B. Battle, OF Prince George
county. who is said to have an or.
chard of 100 acres in pear trees, ha;
recently made immense shipments o.
, that fruit to various points.
The five Baptist sunday schools OF
| this civ and Ettrick show an aggre'
| gate average register for the pas
month of l,Cl5, with an Average O.
| tendance of SIC and perecent. OF at
| tendance OF So
1 city Sergeant John B. Evans has beer
confined to his home for several days
3 nv an attack of rheumatisb.
eThe district conference OF the Home
J. Missionary Society of the PETERSBURG
. district viii meet at Chester to-mor,
row morning. Rev. H. G. Pfeiffer o.
2 richmond, will conduct the openlne
! exercises, and Rev. F. r. chenault, o.
9 Petersburg, will deliver the sermon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
.--------------<' =
MAY AGAIN BE GOVERNOR.
Interesting Suggestion IN Connection win
Cows Nomlntion for Legislature.

t SpUcial to The Ttnes-pispaty'iI = u.
Bristol Va, October 1.-THE denomination
today Of former Governor John !. Cox by
the Harmony, Tenn, Democracy 20 repre-
,ate a snccented as a signihcants pointer, In
view Of rumor 10 the effect that Senator
Taylor. II elected Governor Of the state
is to BIO restored 70 the United states sen.
ate. IN the event Taylor 10 elected Governor
Isnd resigns senator Cox. who, II reelected.
would doubtless again be made sneaker o.
the state Senate, would again become doS
ernor Just ms he did when ne suecesuea
Governor Frazier when tha latter was eieet-
ea to the United States Senate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
ney,cw Of Crop Conditions.

Washington, October ia general
review of the crop conditions OF .he
country by the Depart linen. OF AS
.srhe month OF September was faVor-
,h,a For crops In general, taking the
limited States as a whole, an lllipiose.
ment during the month OF apoul ! Pc.
cent being shown, whereas .heie 't
average decline in September o! .
ny cant. Aggregate crop conultlons
in the United States on OCTOBER !. OF !
mr. the fine of harvest. We're apout 10
ner cent. higher than on me corae-
sponding date a3year ago, ah ~ - , pe1
cent. lover than the average conu.lio :, !,
&c Gotoher or ut time of harvest, OF
~ nact fen wears. The area Sundei
cultivation is about 80 per cent. more
than last year ,.a, crons on
''The condition Of certain u.ops m
renresentinc for each crop, not us
nnrmal condition, but it's averase con
dttion on October l. or at Time VI -! ~
vest. ten-year average for most eiors'
was: 1000. o,onberries
no q Iemons' 1913, sorkhum, DPS;
nenm1ts. 0o.2; cotton 9S.s; sugar c ~
az v. huclkwheat, 9S.1; sugar bestS, -. -
sweet potatoes, 96,7; tobacco, 9o:o' 20
tatoes, $50; oranges, W.; srapes' '0'i
apples $50: haXseed, $50. j..
!.The product OF certain crops n
1olo. expressed in percentage OF tne
average production in recent years :
mot compared with full erops}, Is
estimated as follows: nm,
Broom corn ~ 1o5.4 dry eap Beans ISIS
n rlnI ee.5; hemp, e55; Kattir corn MIr
9 94s; tomatoes nate, ss.T; clover seed, $50
miillet seed. S5.T; millet hay, si:l. ~,
"The total product OF hay for III.
was 6oll6,Ooo tons ,ooo eo mp Yield W pe
a oc,,'ei heinp ia tons, compared witl
1.4s last year and LA the ten-yea'
( ayerage"f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

alpullrp."sJel anG Ilne sotnfa.
i is1,I5 SALE. HANDSOME PSfElK
horse. Apply to r, W. SpILMAN,
Room 9, Mutual Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
aaituatInl1s. dyrotfgslul1al.

f;ottNG LADY. WIN FIVE Ears
f.iccessful experience in teaching,
desires position in private school. IN
or near Richmond; can furnish best
references. Address b. GID Fifth
Avenue, Highland PARK, Richmond,
~ Va. -
YOUNG; lady OF EXPERIENCE DE-
sires position to teach In private
family. usual English branches; be-
glnners In Latin and Algebra. Ad-
dress MISS c., Box 20, Chula, va
EXPERIENCED TEACHER. WITH
first grade certificate, normal tram
ing. good references, desires position
i'm a graded school: grammar
grade preferred. z Address MISS X.
M. X. il. u. No. g., Hampton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

AT,T, THE VERY NEWEST IDEAS IL
millinery and novelties, pattern hnts.
ready to wear hats; special line Of
Cage nigh class hats; new models
In suite and rcady-made garments
FOR the fall season. MRS. JULIUS
PEAR. ti23 East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Quanten.

WANTED. no Buy FOR CASH, HOUSE
hold goods in any quantity. Phone
Madison 1851.
YOUNG MEN WAITED TO STUDY
shorthand and typeSfriting; great
tenn: finest equipment. reasonable
rates offered. MASSEY BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
WANTED, WINDOW AND GENERAL
housecleaning, carpet and mating
laying waxing and staining floors,
WILLIAM JOHNSON, llVs North
First. Monroe 1920.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

lTT11R SAFE. 4 SPLENDID, LARGh
harness horse; sound. gentle ana
city broke; lady can drive nm. DR
wiTIIAM S. ANDERSON Farmvllle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

one THOROUGHLY BROKE MALH
setter: three years old extra tine
hunter Address II 629, care Times
I)fapatcf. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

bred. November delivery cheap. AIR
CADiA STOCK FARM, Dumbarton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
entertainments.
= nDurArIoNAL

'BIJCHANAN'S NIGHT school,. FOIs
N clerks. prepares for great er .isef NJ Z
ness. enter now. fsOs East Clay 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
miI[fnerp.

q All ,f;cTfNd YOUR MILLINERY,
don't fall to call at MRS Il. BAR
ETyr,rs. wrong side of Broad. and
zoe her Select and up to-datc dis
MAY. Everything to please the most
fastidlous. All shades AMI ,colors,
from T5c to 81; lS-lnch willow
y,lumes $3.50; Persian ribbon. 15c to
p5c per yard, velvets, silks. satlns,
nj n good price. No. 3is East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Ells, uome Opens To-Day.

M M Speeialto The'EEllesrD lspatsM'I
AlexandriaS w.. October ll,r-rhe new
tslks, Home will be opened to its members
to-morrow. James 3. rltsGerald aas baan
elected manager, a, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
syrrsnnals.

y35TfB IIyENfNGs ARE VALGABLis,
voi,nr man. invest them with the
leaJlng business school of the city,;
II YOU learn more yol can earn more.
send or call for catalogue to-day
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

QUALITY AND QUANTITY ARE
guaranteed from us. We have oak.
pine or slab wood. and our prices
are right. We please every body.
Phone Madison 6913. NORTH CARO-
LIMA WOOD AND COAL CO.. S27
Brook Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

W. NEED CiH-CLAss MEN WITH
from $500 to. $3.50 to inyest, with
services. exceptional opportunities;;;
only high grace men desired. cali
or address the Is. L. S.. INC, iile
Mutual Building giving all details.