davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
$4,000; minimum. $4,000. Objects and

10000; minimum, $4,000. Objects and
purposes: Operate a poultry farm.
Centre Hill Court, Incorporated Pc
tersburg 1ncorporators: j. w. Seward,
president W. j. Rahily, vice president,
w. a. Worth. secretary and treasurer.
all of Petersburg. Capital stock: None.
Objects and purposes. Corporation for
civic improvement
a license to do business in Virginia
was issued to the Stonega Coke and
Coal Company, corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Delaware. A. III. Reeder, OF
Stonega, statutory agent. Maximum
capital authorized by charter. $1,000. :
600 Objects and purposes: Operate
coal and coke mines.
A license to do business in Virginia
was also issued to the stanton River
Lumber Company, corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
OF the state OF New jersey. u. Clar-
ence LeFevre. of Tola, Va. statutory
agent Maximum capital authorized
by charter. $4,000. Objects and prr-
poses LAUNDERING, mining and manu-
featuring business.
a license to do business In Virginia
was also issued to the Blake Contract
ing Company, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws Of the
State of New York. :. IL. Kelley, of
Richmond statutory agent. Maximum
capital authorized by charter. 100000:
Objects and purposes: Contracting ana
cons truction business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
nc COTTON MILL DEAL.
Marshall Field q Company Buy North
CnrolIna IndustriaI EMtcrprises.

Charlotte. y. c.. June l4.-Prohahly
the largest deal in cotton mill stocks
that has ever been made in tho South
has lust been consummated. by which
Marshall Field & Company. OF Chicago
secure the controlling interest IN sew
eral mills at Spray. this state.
The purchase includes the co ,1tT,
pany. mammoth finishing plants. ware
houses. etc, the Spray, Woollen Mills u,
one of the largest wool manufacturing
concerns in the world: the Lily Mills,
the Rhode Island Company. and the
Nantucket Mills Through the deal
Field & Company acquire control OF
practically all the manufacture
plants at spray except th nT,,s.. these
Moorehead Cotton Mills and the Leaks
The purchase price was not dis
The newly purchased textile plant
of the Field Company will embrace
some of the hest managed and most
thoroughly equipped mills in the
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
DEATHS

ArILLER--Di June H. 1910. at An.
az the residence OF her father. f. 2.
Miller, 1906 North Nineteenth Street.
HELEN MILLER, aged three months
and two DAYS
Funeral from above residence
JUNE Is. 1910, at II ~ ". Inter
inent in lakewood.
wILKINsoN-Died. at Memorial Hos
pital, June IA. at $50 y. 81. ROBT.
s. WILKINSON. of Chesterfield coun-
ty. Va. In the seventy-ffth year of
his age.
Funeral and interment at Mt. Her
mon Baptist Church AFTERNOON
OF JUNE Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Gahye Piipl,ozgo.
Oh East Broad.
213 East Broad.
l|Is2sz $500 b

Fairgrounds account to account ath-
letic grounds, Church Hill Sunday
School Association. and $50 from the
same fund TO the athletic field. Christ
Church Association.
cancelling. paving. bin standing in
to $3.50.
Cancellng certain bills standing in
the name of Flora Mackey, J. a. God
din, a. St; Clair Butler and others, others. -
& Co, sI3c.30; to c. y. Richardson,
slo0 and to St. Luke's Mission, $40.
Resolution authorizing settlement of
paving bills against Asbury Methodist
Settling taxes in name Of Henry Jas
per and others. enormously assessed.
for property on Chaffin Street. near
Reservoir Street.
Paving Monument Avenue.
Directing the Auditor to deposit out
of the bond issue for sewers to the
credit Of the Henrico Circuit Court. So,
500 with costs, to pay damages TO
property-oWners In Henrco county for
right Of way of certain trunk sewers
in the county
Appropriating $4,000 to account OF
smooth paving TO pave Monument Ave-
ing, to and around the Jefferson Davis
Monument.
Directing the City Attorney to ac-
quire property rights to strip ninet.
1stl MiLc dCIUSS ISINSI dlIb
Mayo's Island. from Fourteenth. Street
TO Hull Street for the purpose OF erect
ing a new Free Bridge.
Directing the City Attorney to con-
denim certain lots on Pine and Belvi-
dere Streets, for the. purpose of en-
largerent of Riverside Park.
Refundirg s2.25 10 a. r. Martin on
account of pipe connections.
Defining the names and boundaries
Of the public cemeteries belonftng TO
the city in Washington Ward, naming
that part of the cemetery set
apart for colored people as Mt, Olivet
Cemetery.
Instructing the Auditor to pay $3.50
to Assistant City Engineer Fontaine
Jones. expenses OF a trip to Norfolk
on city business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
lance of parties in proceedings in the
lConlrerce Court by Intervening or on
Smotion or otherwise was retained
Agents In Washington.

lance of parties in proceedings In the
Commerce Court by Intervening or on
Smotion or otherwise was retained.
Agents In Washington.
| Under senate amendment adopted
levcry railroad will be required to des-
iignate an agent in washington 10 re-
lceive service in any proceeding against
1.-THE railroads. The conference repor,
RETAINS the House provision recurring
railroads to provide reasonable faeii,
tiles for operating through rates ana
for the exchange and return or roilln5
lstock used therein.
I 1t also retains the House provision
lredtiiring railroads 10 establish and en-
force reasonable elias sihcations of prop
Icrty for transportation and regulations
and practices affecting classifications,
rates or tariffs, tickets receipts and
bills OF ladinE.
The provision placing telegraph, tel
icplione and cable companies under the
Jurisdiction of the committee is that
adopted by the House further pro-
vision agreed on in conference is that
messages may be classified into day
might. repeated, unrepeated, letter,
lcommercial press, government and such
.other classes as are just and reason
| able. and authorizing different rates TO
/ be charged for different classes of mes
sages. In respect to the use OF tele-
phone. telegraph and cable franks, IT
/ is providcd that they shall not be pro-
lljbited when used by officers, agents,
lemployes and their families of corpo-
rations, within the scope of the inter-
state commerce act.
The House provision for the inyes-
tigation of the physical valuation OF
railroad property was stricken out, but
the amendment authorizing the owner
OF lateral branch line OF railroad to-
require main line of railroad 10 make
proper connections was retained. To
the House provision on the subject of
.leng and short hauls which is designed
to prohibit railroads from charging al
higher rate for shorter than for a
longer distance, was added the follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: NirGinin--Fair md warmer
Wednesday,; Thursday, fair; light, va
rinbie winds, mostly west.
North Cnroltna-Showcrs Wednesday,
Thursday partly cloudy with showers
in east portions: warmer in interior;
light, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

expiration OF sixty days after it's pas
sage. The conferees. however, insert
ed provision that Section Il, includ-
ing the right of the commission to
suspend proposed increases In rates,
and Section is, which authorized the
commission to appoint commission
to study stocks and bonds, shall take
effect Immediately upon the approval
of tho act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Captain r.. II. Brooks.
Snanial ~ Tho Tin1es.niSnat ch

Raleigh, n. c., June 14.-After an
Illness of more than year. Captain
r. H. Brooks died at the Soldiers
Home this morning. He had been for
twelve years superintendent of the
home. work In which he gave the
greatest satisfac tion. He was sixty
nine years old, served in the Tenth
North Carolina Artillery through the
Civil War, and became superintendent
of the home in 1898. succeeding Cap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
MOTOR CAR KILLS
JUNIUS TRAYLOR
Continued From First Page,)

IOUNIIHutu FTUNI tIThL FdSt'D
service. He was born in Amelia coun-
ty and was contractor by trade. All
his immediate family are dead, and he
lived with his brother-in-law, Henry
Boone. who married Mr.. Traylors wifes
sister. The funeral will be held from
Phaup's Undertaking establishment to-
day, at some time yet to be designated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Surveys in South Richmond.

Surveys In South RichmOnd
Appropriating $4,000 for surveys and
maps of Washington Ward.
Instructing the City Attorney. to ac-
quire land to open an alley from n
to o Streets. between Thirty third and
Thirty.,fourth streets by son n, nnd
Transferring s36,1ao from bond issue
to account of sewers
Ordinance amending the system to
make and complete local assessments
Ordinance to accept the dedication
as a public street OF a corner of the
Capitol Square from the State of Vir-
| ginia.
ment Of $50 and costs in favor Of j.
E. Clay
for work on property damaged by tn.
! city.
Resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a board of arbitrators to as
Fairmount BY reason Of the change
in the grade of certain streets. the
City Attorney and City Engineer to
game one arbiter the property owners
third; the decision as to damage. If
any. to be binding on both parties.
Resolution to pay s35. claim of Mars
Eacho; for the proceeds OF tho sale
Resolution to pay $500. claim OF b.
G. Fettig and Henry Holzgrefe, exec
utors. on account of damages to prop
erty.
Resolution to pay J. b Blilev and
others $50 for expenses of a trip to
Norfolk as a subcommittee OF the Com
mittee on Streets.
Appropriating 5000 to do certain
work on Taylor Street. to build re-
tanning walls. in lieu of payment or
damages TO property. caused by grad
ing street.
Instrucung the Auditor to mark sat
isfied paving bill OF sss,73 standing in
the name of Kate L. Morris.
Some Salaries Raised.
FIXING the compensation of the AS
sistant City Attorney at $4,000 per an
mum.
Fixing. the. compensation of the clerk
per annum.
Fixing the pay of the night fore
! man at the Gas Works at SO per day.
lnstructing the Auditor to mark sat
Church of Christ, Scientist, and others.
Refunding s2S.17 to West End Chris
tian Church on account of taxes.
Instructing the Auditor to refund
taxes on certain property at Twenty
| fourth and P Streets, acquired by the
city for opening lakewood Avenue
| street car. tickets for members of the
Council from Washington Ward
APpropriating $4,000 for the installa-
| ton Of additional arc-lights in WASH
/ tngton Ward.
Appropriating $500 to account of
Mt the entrance of Maury Cemetery,
! South Richmond.
/ Appropriating $1,000 to account OF
| special vaccination, to credit of Board
Resolution transferring 500 from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
ALDERMEN AWARD
FAIR CONTRACT
CONTINUED From First Page)

ing the collection of delinquent taxes
and the other the levying of taxes
both an indirect outgrowth of the Cum
nlngham investigation, and both were
adopted. The same committee also rec
commended the Increase of the salary
of the Special Accountant to $1,000 per
year, which went to the Committee on
INinancn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Bridge Commission Abolished.


Under suspension of the rules Mr..
Perdue secured the adoption of an or
dinance IN reference to the present
Free Bridge, which instructs the City
Attorney to take the necessary legal
steps to secure the dissolution of the
James River Bridge Company. all of
the stock of which since the aunexa-
ton is held by the city of Richmond,
and to invest the city of Richmond
with full title to the bridge and its
easements and rights, and to charge
the Committee on Streets with the full
mana cement and control of the bridge
as a public highway, and to abolish
the Board of James River Bridge COM
missioners, half of whom were for
merry appointed by the city of Man
chester and half by the city of Rich
mond. The rules We're suspended and
the ordinance put on its passage and
adopted
Mr.. Melton offered resolution
granting site in Monroe Park for a
statue Of Joseph Bryan. at location
to be selected by the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings, and the paper
was referred 10 that committee
| Mi Elicit offered a resolution appro-
priating $4,000 for the installation OF
an automatic electric bell-striker for
| striking the hours and fire alarms in
the Blues Armory building. 1t went tt
| the Committee on Finance. Mr.. Adam;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

Whenever carrier by railroad shall.
in competition with water route or
routes, reduce the rates on the car
riage of any species of freight to or
from competitive points, 1t shall not
be permitted 10 increase such rates
unless, after hearing by the Interstate
\ Commerce Commission. it shall be
found that such proposed increase rests
upon changed conditions other TRAN
the elimination of water competition"
This provision was adopted in lieu
OF far more radical provisions intro
lduced by Senators Simmons and Bur-
ton and adopted b. the Senate,
The House amendment to section 10
of the interstate commerce act. TO
prescribeSa penalty for attempting to
the same as for actually obtaining it.
through false representations. etc, was
retained. The conferees also accepted
the House provision striking out tn,
SPECIFIC language of the present law al
to the character of objects about which
complaints may be filed before III,
commission, and authorizing the com
mission to make Investigations on IT
own motion TO the same extent a
though complaint had been filed.
In retaining the Senate provisions
authorizing the suspension of an in
creased rate for period of ten months
and putting the burden of proof upor
the railroad as TO the reasona bleness
of such increase. the conferees added
r. provision as follows:
The commission shall give to the
hearing and decision of such question
preference over all other questions
pending before ii, and decide the same
as speedily as possible
Can Make Routes.
The House provision authorizine
the commission to make through
routes between suburban or interur,
ban and steam railroads was retained
as was the Senate provision given tc
the shipper the right to say over wha
railroads his freight should be routed
Railroads and their agents will be
prohibited. through the retention of a
Senate amendment, from disclosing IN
formation concerning a shippers bust.
ness, except under due processes of
courts The penalty for violations of
this provision were fixed by the con :.
Iferees at not more than $1,000 for each
toffense.
Senator overman's amendment in
reference to interlocutory injunctions
restraining the action of the State of
}ficers upon the ground of the uncon-
stitutionality of state statutes, was
accepted by the conferees, Both the
House and Senate provided that the
new law should take effct after the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
A. u. NNIlkIns.

Especial 70 The Times- Dlspatch.I
South Boston, Va. June Ia. F.,
wilkins, aged fifty-five years. who re-
sided near Turbeville. died at the Bell
president OF the Dan River Telephone
Company and was Interested in sew
eral enterprises here. He Is survived
BY his widow and several children. Tho
funeral will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at the family burying grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

eThe Raincoat run has been
unusually he Wy, yet GU r
stocks are always ample and
your size is still to be had in
all the many good things we
are showing.
St2 to $35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

4, N: temperature ....-........ 6;
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. l0(
Wind, direction .-.....-.....,.... n. T
Win, velocity Observation-Disclosures. 81
Weather ........,......,... Rair
Rainfall .,....,..,...,...... ..... II
II noon temperature ....,.... IS
8 p. NJ. temperature .,..,. III
Maximum temperature UP to
Minimum temperature up to
p. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. G.
Mean temperature .......,....... 81
Normal temperature .,... II
Excess in temperature Yesterday.
Excess In temperature since
March / Observation-Disclosures. G:
Excess in temperature since jan
uary .....,.y., .,.,-.:........ 81
Excess in rainfall since March L.. 6. %:
Excess in rainfall since January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
LAY LARGE PLANS
(Continued from First PAGE

graduated before the way and soon
after.
In the absence of President Thos. B.
McAdams, of the society, Rev. r. H
Pitt, d. D., presided over the meeting
George Bryan. of Richmond, was
unanimously elected president of the
society for the forthcoming year, and
made brief speech of thanks. Hill
Montague, David a. Chewing and II.
f. Cox were elected Weep presidents
without opposition. DR.. w. A. Harris
was reelected secretary, and j. a.
Saunders treasurer, without dissenting
voice.
Then came a very happy ceremonial
The latest alumni, the young men who
to-day receive their diplomas, were
brought into the hall and formally in
PRODUCED to the alumni by their presi-
dent, Il. l.. Ackiss, and received BY
President Bryan and their elder breth-
rem. They We're then escorted to the
dining hall as the special guests OF
tho society.
Every seat was filed at the dining
table, and good dinner was served,
while fine spirit of comradeshlp
relgned, Realizing the proverbsal
weakness of the eclesiastic for the
succulent white meat, broiled chicken
was the piece de resistance OF the
menu, and tho many ministerial alum,
nj present. as we'll as the others, did
nothing to change the proverb.
Some of the Speakers.
President Bryan first introduced
John r, Bagby, of the class of 1859,
an ex-Confederate, who spoke inter-
estingly Of his college days. comparing
the scant accommodations Of that time
with the better of the present His
message was one of loyalty and en-
thusiasT.
c. w. Cammeck spoke next for the
class of 1000. He told of the progress
of tho college and related interesting
"reminiscences
Virginia needs her young men,
needs her progressive men, and wants
them to stay right here in Virginia,
declared c. w, Dickinson, Jr. in bes
half of the class Of 1905" The schools
ought to have tho services of young.
educated men, If we are to make the
right educational advance"
0, b. Ryder made an appropriate re-
sponse for the class OF 1909, and then
President r. l.. Ackiss, of the class of
1910. voicing the spirit of the newest
alumni, made an excellent speech
manlfesting the love borne by the
class to the college Mr.. Ackiss was
Very eloquent In h!s CLOSING worsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

Don't worry or argue over
the quality or durability.
If our label is on the suit,
you are safe.
1t is the greatest compliment
we can pay to suit to put our
name in it, and it's the great
est protection for you.
1t means we refund you r
money If your suit fails to live
up to our reputation.
Two-piece suits, SIS, $50,
$25.
Special summer vests, So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Robert s. Wilkinson.

Robert S. Wilkinson died at the Me-
mortal Hospital at 4:30 o'clock yes
terday morning in the seventy-fifth
year of his age. The funeral will take
place at Mt Hermon Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
snInrr of LuhEc Wells.

The president presented communal
cation from the Board of Health rec
ommending an ordinance reducing the
number of district physicians to the
poor and dividing the city into four
districts. and providing a salary OF
$500 each. The chair also presented
a communication from the Board Of
Police Commissioners petitioning an
appropriation of $4,000 to install po'
lice call boxes, cables. etc, in Wash
ington Ward. 4 communication was
received from the Auditor of Public
Accounts of Virginia in regard to the
salary OF the judge of the Hustins;
Court, Part 2, stating that the State
had fixed the salary of that judge al
$500, the same as that of the judge
of the Hastings Court AS the city
pays all of the judges $4,000 a year each
1t will have to supplement the States
payment to Judge Wells by $1,000 a
year President Whittet offered res
olution appropriating $500 to the Rose
mary Library. which went to the COM
mittee on Finance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
OBITUARY


The funeral of Mrs Lucy Paul, who
was shot and killed by her husband,
Allen B Paul, early Sunday morning,
took place from the house. 202 North
Meadow Street. at noon yesterday.
The body was then placed on the train
and conveyed to Summit, SpotsylVania
county to be placed by the grave OF
her first husband
Leslie Eubank. Mrs. Paul's son by
her FIRST marriage accompanied the
body to Summit, where he VIII make
his home with an aunt. Mrs. Lucy
Bullock.
The funeral of Allen Paul took place
from w. Fred Richardson's chapel. the
interment being in Hollywood Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
tain Fuller, of Louisburg. He leaves
a widow and three sons.
.InEn III. .InmcS.

Especial to The -Dispatchl
Fredericksburg. Va. June 1i,--John
II. James. we'll known citizen of
Essex sas count. vas foa I,, dead IN M, ms
posed to have died suddenly OF heart
disease. He had reached the advanced
age OF eighty years. and is survived
by two sons and two daughters.
bliss .Julin Aiaupin.
tspcrlaI to The Times Dlspatch.l
Charlottesville. Va, June l4.-lliss
Julia Maupin. daughter OF w. l..
AIaupin clerk of the County Court
died last evening. after pretracted
illness She was born November IL.
1881, and is survived by her mother
and father; four sisters-Mrs. Bessie
l.. Talman. Mrs Mary H. Garth. Miss
Maupin-and one brother. William l.
Nialipin .Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

Authorizing the American National
Bank to construct and maintain two
stone side entrances projecting five
feet into the sidewalk of Tenth Street
below Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

| offered a resolution fixing the salary
4 of the clerk Of Council committees at
| $500 year. which was referred to
The Committee ,on Ordinance. Charter
and Reform.
Papers Conctirrcd In.
The following papers already
adopted BY the Common Council, were
concurred in, and now so to the Mayor
| for his signature:
Ordinance amending a former or
hinanee authorizing the Riehmond
| streets and alleys for the purpose OF
erecting street car barns the city to
a., be saved harmless
Authorizing the Virginia Passen-
cars on its Fairmount line. on Twenty
and not to Marshall, as at present.
os@,nance recurring the southern
on Dock street, between Eighteenth
and Twenty third Streets, to the north
side OF the street
Company TO operate "a pipe line under
DOCK Street to connect the company 8
plant with the Richmond dock.
ordinance granting to the American
coal vaults under alley in rear OF
building.
:, RESOLUTION to allow building at
G1g.h and Franklin Streets which
inches, to remain.
Resolution adopting the grade for
Southern Railway tracks on Wharf
and adjoining streets in scheme for
new city wharf.
Resolution ordering payment of bin
of Barnes Brothers against former city
of Manchester, charged TO street De-
partment.
Authorizing the American National
Bank to construct and maintain two
stone side entrances projecting five
feet into the sidewalk of Tenth Street,
below Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

Switch street Car Tracks.
Authorizing the construction of a
private sewer in Goddin Street, to
cost sos, at expense of II. j. Cot