davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

ration, circuit court of Albemarle
county. appeal Bond 5000.
outhern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company VS.. Town OF Harri-
sonburg circuit court of Rockingham
county, writ Of error and supersedeas.
Bond. $780,.
Kavanaugh vs.. Shacklett, circuit
court Of Rockingham county, appeal
and supersedeas. Bond, $500.
Martz. clerk, VS. County of Rock
ingham, circuit court of Rockingham
county, writ of error and supersedeas,
Bond $3.50.
Wheaton and Wisherd vs. Doughty,
circuit court of Northampton county,
writ of error and supersedeas. Bond,
$500
Southern Railway Company VS.. Nc
Menamin ct al. circuit court of city
OF Alexandria. writ of error and su-
persedeas. Bond. $4,000.
Miller. Trustee, ct ais. VS.. Town of
Pulaski. circuit court of Carroll coun-
ty. writ of error and supersedeas.
Bond. $500.
Simpson VS.. Commonwealth, circuit
court of Pittsylvania county, writ of
error refused.
Richardson VS.. Richardson. circuit
court Of Elizabeth City county, appeal
refused.
Towles Vs. Commonwealth, circuit
court of Orange county, writ OF error
refused.
Goldberg VS.. Commonw corpo-
ration court of the city of Roanoke,
writ of error refused.
Renfro vs.. Bowman & Son, circuit
court OF Wise county, writ of error re-
fused.
Hutton VS.. Calhoun's Administrator.
ct ais, circuit court of Smyth county.
appeal refused.
Fountaine VS.. Commonwealth, cir
cult court of Louisa county, writ OF
error refused.
ELAN VS. Montgomery ct al. circuit
court of Mecklenburg county, writ of
error refused.
Shartle ct al. VS.. Hoffman, circuit
court Of city Of Lynchburg. writ OF
error refused.
Harris vs.. L. S. Shipping Company,
circuit court of city Of Newport News,
writ of error refused.
Garland VIZ. Garland ct ais, circuit
court of Botetourt county, appeal re-
fused.
Lackey ct ais VS.. Bells Administra-
tor ct al, circuit court of Rockbridge
county. writ of error refused
Brown VS.. Commonwealth, circuit
court OF Augusta county, writ Of error
refused.
Cardwell VS.. Commonwealth. circuit
court OF Pittsylvania county. writ OF
error refused.
Barbour VS.. Commonwealth. circuit
court OF Rockingham county, writ of
error refused.
Richmond Traction Company ct ais
vs.. Sharp, law and equity court OF
city of Richmond. writ OF error re-
fused.
Lee ct la. VS.. Fuller Ell ais. circuit
court OF Buchanan county. appeal re-
fused.
Moobray's Administrator ys. South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
VETS To- FEAST
IN CLAD REUNION

Thirty griZzied war veterans--all
that survive Of the hundreds OF
gray-ciad men who once comprised the
Fifth Virginia Cavalry, g. $. A.. better
known. perhaps, as the Fighting Fifth
will renew old times at Mnrphy's no.
tel. on the evening of October 9Th.
ihe veterans VIII De reminded OF the
time when they starved for the lost
Cause, by the presence Of table which
win groan with good things There
viii be speeches and toasting, then
more speeches, and yet more toasting
Meanwhile a band viii play Dixie, and
any other tunes that the members of
the Fighting Fifth may elect to cali
for
Preparations for the banquet which
according to the veterans, win be a
thing to remember. are in charge of a
local committee composed of Capt r.
J. White, president Deputy Sheriff
Samuel & Shields, secretary and treas
urer, Attorney General Samuel Will
Hams and Mr.. r, J Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

Boyd VS., Mcnamara Syndicate,
court of law and chancery of city of
Norfolk, appeal. Bond. $500.
Steeiman VS., Lafferiy. circuit court
OF Northampton county, appeal. Bond,
$500.
Camp Manufacturing Company VS..
Carpenter circuit court of Brunswick
county, appeal. Bond. $4,000.
Davis VS. W. NJ. Ritter Lumber
Company. circuit court of Buchanan
| county, appeal and supersedeas. Bond
$500.
Ratchleder vs., Randolph, circuit
court OF Norfolk county. appeal and
supersedeas, Bond, $500
Persnger eli ais VS.. American FIJI
nance Corporation ct ais. law and
equity court OF city of Richmond, APP
peal. Bond. $3.50.
Marbury ct ais. vs. Jones ct al, cir
cult court of city of Alexandria, writ
OF error and supersedaes. Bond, $500
Harris VS.. Cary ct al, chancery court
of city of Richmond. appeal Bond
5000.
Core ct ais. vs.. Core ct ais, court
of law and chancery of city of Nor
folk, writ of error and supersedeas
Bond, $500.
Frietas VS.. Griffith and Boyd cir
cult court of Norfolk county, writ Of
error. bond, $500.
Thomas ct al VS.. Mccoy ct al, cir
cult court OF Buchanan county, writ
of error. Bond, $3.50
Morton's Executor VS.. Southern
Railway Company, circuit court of
Campbell county, writ OF error. No
bond.
Moon, for &c. VS.. Children's Home
Society of Virginia, circuit court of
Atbemarle county. writ of error. Bond
sI00
Gordon VS.. Joyner, corporation
court of city of Newport News writ
OF error and supersedeas. Bond, 5000
Allison. by G., VS.. Mayor, &C., of
Fredericksburg, corporation court of
city OF fredericksburg, writ of error
and supersedeas. No bond.
Edmonson and Reckes, Receivers
vs.. Thomasson, circuit court of Meek
lenburg county, writ of error. Bond,
5000.
Smiley vs. Smiley Administrative ct
ais, circuit court of Henrico county
appeal and supersedeas Bond, $a0O.
City OF Radford VS.. Clark, circuit
e urt OF Montgomery county. writ of
error and supersedeas. Bond. $3.50.
Hardin vs.. City of Radford Cor
poration court Of city of Radford.
writ Of error and supersedeas. Bond,
500.
Wells vs., Lagario ct ais. Circuit
CoNrt OF city Of Norfolk, appeal and
supersedeas. Bond, 5000.
Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company vs. Trimyer,
circuit court OF city Of Alexandria.
writ OF error and supersedeas Bond,
$1,000.
Atlantic Trust and Title Company
VS. Union Trust and Title Corporation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

shorts have been wholly disinterested,
that Won have fought sturdiiy and gen.
erouxiy for what You ~selieve TO be his
interests and the welfare and success
or the party When republican legis-
iaffcn pending In Congress WAS OPP
posed by certain republicans. the
president felt 1, 20 be his duty Ia the
party and the country to withhold
Federal patronage from certain SEN
atcrs and congressman who seemed
TO he in opposition to- the admins
tration's efforts to carry out the prom
ises OF the party platform.
THAT attitude. however. ended with
the primary elections. and the nomi-
mating conventions which have now
been held. ard in which the voters
have had opportunity to declare them
selves. The people have spoken. and
as the party faces the fail election the
question must be settled by Republi1
cans OF every shade of opinion whether
the differences OF the last session shall
be perpetuated or shalt be forgotten.
Recognizes Danger.
HE recognizes the danger that in
certain cases expressions Of feeling
were SO intense as To make II difficult
in some instances for factions 10 come
together and work loyalty for the par
~. but. as he stated In his letter to
the ReubIicnn congressional commit
tee. he believes Ii can he done and
should be done. The president lis coff-
fident that you viii yourself meet your
local and State situation In this spirit
and that you win write to your friends
and ask them to do likewise.
The president feels that the value
OF the Federal patronage has been
greatly exa sgerated and that the re-
fusal TO grant II has probably been
more useful To the affected than the
appointment would have been.
In the preliminary skirmishes in
certain States. like Wisconsin and else
where. ne was willing, in the interests
of what the leaders believed would
lead To- party success. to make certain
determinations. but the president has
concluded that it is his duty now to.
treat all Republican congressman and
senators alike without any distinction.
He will now follow the usual rule
in the Republican congressional dis
trict and State and follow the recon
inendation made by Republican con-
grcssnen and senators, of whatever
shade of political opinion, only rcquir-
ing that the men recommended shah
I've good men. the most competent and
best fitted for the particular office.
tsigued) Sincerely yours.
CHARLES ID. NORTON,
Secretary to the President"
A score or more of insurgents lost
their share of Federal patronage dur
, ing the last session of Congress. SEN
ators LaFollette, Bristow and Cum
Minis were among the most prominent
of these. but there were q dozen or
! more representatives who al various
/ times fought In vain for the privilege
| of naming constituents for government
: jobs.
To those who have viewed the grow
| ing breach between the two factions
4 of the party. President Taft's letter to-
day is regarded as BID for leadership
/ of the new progressive Republican
ism" 1t IL a plan to reunite the party
/ before the November elections that
! gives promise of a further revolutions
airy program. And to many observers
/ II is believed to sound the death knel
| of the stand pat" idea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
VATICAN OPPOSED
BY TWO KINGS NOW
Manuel, of Portugal, Joins Al.
fonso in Dispute With His
Holiness Pions Y.

ROME, Septf 15.--vatican officials
tacitly admit to-day that King Man
uei of Portugal has Joined forces with
King Alfonso of SPAN in the fight OF
the clericals of the Iberian peninsula.
Following the closing Of the Jesuist
monastery at Aldeia- Ponte, in Portu-
gal, yesterday an open break between
the Vatican and the Lisbon govern-
ment Ii expected at any hour. Should
this break come, it is expected 1t viii
result In union in the progressive
forces of both countries in fight
against the clerical domination of ths
big commercial interests OF the two
countries. 1t IL freely admitted here
that the failure of the church to
triumph over its opponents VIII prob-
ably result In the ultimate divorce OF
the church and State in the peninsula
under a plan similar to that carried
out in France.
Practically ali hope of a settlement
of the difficulty with Spain WAS dis
sipated to-day when official confirma-
ton was received here OF the latest
interview by Premier Canalejas. in
which the latter said:
We cannot allow the Catholic or
any other religious body to educats
the nation. Education and religious
instruction must be kept separate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
SMILE
OVER RESTORATION
Progressivcs Elated by Taft's De-
cision to Placate Rather Than
Fight Them.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., September
t5.--Broad smiles ilIumined the faces
OF the insurgent element in political
circles here to-day, when the news
was received from Beverly that Presi-
dent Taft had decided to allow insur-
gent senators and representatives TO
have their share of patronage.
They recalled those ominous days
of last winter when one Of the worst
threats made by the regulars in their
efforts to get insurgents into line for
administration measures. was that
they would be deprived Of the priv
ilege of making appointments unless
they voted for the regular bills
This failed to terrify a large pro
portion of the insurgents, and the
penalty was inflicted upon them
Some senators--notably La Toilette
were not permitted to appoint post
masters in their home towns one OF
the most ancient customs In political
patronage The insurgents were re-
quired TO tell men who had worked
hard for their election. and under
the rules of politics We're entitled to
the reward. that nothing could be done
for them,
Among the regulars this was con-
sidered to be a master stroke and they
felt confident that il would go far to-
ward putting the insurgents out of
business. 1T was embarrassing in a
number of cases but the insurgents
declined to permit the boycott to in
fluence their action in legislation. Re-
cent returns from Wisconsin Wash
ington. Kansas and other States in
which the tide carried the insurgents
to victory was taken to indicate that
the matter Of patronage did not have
much influence on the mass of peo-
pie.
IT is said that while the insurgents
will be pleased to accept the oppor-
tunity Ito take care Of some OF their
friends, there Is little prospect that 1t
will change their attitude towards
questions arising in congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
POLICE ON TRAIL
Of CHECK k|TER
Say Man Who Swindled Jeweler
is Local Amatuer at the
Game.

That the CHECK kiter" who ten
dered a worthless check for si05 to
]. ]. Splitting. jeweier, of No, 52l East
Broad street, in payment for diamond
ring. is o local man. with family. an
amateur at the game, and that he will
soon be taken into custody, is the
opinion Of officials of the police de-
partment.
The diamond has already been To-
Gated by Detective Sergeant w. Wilt
shire, who found 1t in a local pawn
shop, where it had been pawned. The
gem viii be returned to Jeweler Spill
ing.
Captain of Detectives Mcmahon re-
fuses to say whether or not he be-
lieves the culprit. who signed the name
F. r. Vail on the check, has left the
city. Il have sent out straight shot
after him. said Captain Mcmahon
and ! am surprised that he has not
been arrested before this"
Tried Same Game Again.
According to Captain McMahon Vail
attempted to work the same game on
another Broad street jeweler either
Immediately before or shortly after
putting 1t over successfully on Mr..
Splitting. The other jeweier became
suspicious and telephoned to the bank
before letting Vail have the ring. The
bank told him that Vail had no ac-
count there. When he turned to Inn
part this information to the would-b be
customer he found that the latter had
disappeared.
A swtndie similar in many details
to that pulled on by Vail IL reported
by a jeweler from Salem. Va. In this
instance the stranger followed the
same tactics as those employed by
Vail. but he bought 4 ring valued ut
$3.50, rendered check for 5000 In
payment and received $50 In change
from hiA sohliginE dnpe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
Popular Fiction Reduced to 45c

Numbers Of Books that formerly sold at 81 0S have
been added to our 45c Bargain Table
Read over the following let of titles carefully they
are all good, and worth while Anyone of the following
titles, 45c.
The Four Millon--O. Henry.
Pole Baker--W i'll N. Harlem
The Squaw Man-Faversham.
The Bronze Bel-Vance.
Idols-Wm ]. Locke.
The Princess Dehra-Scott.
The Purple Parasol-McCutcheon.
Making of Bobby Burnit--Chester
The Firing Line Chambers.
Held for Orders--Searman
MISTRESS of Brice Farm--Rosa n. Carey.
The Wayfarers-Mary Stewart Cutting
Story of the Outlaw-Emerson Hough.
Last Voyage OF the Donna Isabel-Parrish.
A Fool There Was-Browne.
The Cimax--Jenks
A Woman's Way--Somervile.
The Chaperon-The Williamsons.
Mary James Pa--Norman Way.
Freckes-Porter
Shepherd OF the Hills-Wright
Nancy Stair-Lane.
The Spoilers-Beach.
Lavender and Old Lace-Reed
Truth Dexter--McCall.
The Beloved Vagabond--Locke.
The Man in Lower Ten-Rnehart
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come-Fox.
Red Roek-Thomas Nelson Page.
The Doctor-Ralph Connor,
Gordon keth--Thomas Nelson Page
Together with 600 more titles, sale tomorrow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
AFTER VIOLATERS OF
NEW TRAFFIC LAW
Two Transfers Summoned Thurs.
> day to Appear in Police
Court.

For failure TO keep to the right side
of the road officer Jones Thursday
morning summoned Henry Robinson,
colored, and NJ. S. Blunt, white, to APP
pear in Police Court No. 2. Friday
morning to show reason why they
should not be fined for violating the
new traffic regulation ordinance.
The Southside police are keeping an
eagle eye for all violations OF the law
governing the use of the streets by We
hicles and have given il out that no
leniency will be shown to chose who
persist in not needing the effort to
simplify traffic,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

ern Railway Company. circuit court of
Orange county, writ of error refused.
Town of Culpeper va. Southern Rail-
way Company, circuit court OF Gull
pepper county. appeal refused.
Showalter VS.. Showalter. circuit
court of Rockingham county. appeal
refused.
Showalter VS.. Showaiter, circuit
court OF Rockingham county; appeal
refused,
Sanderson VS.. Snaveley. circuit court
of Rockingham county, appeal refused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
LIGHT DOCKET DISPOSED
OF IN POLICE COURT

Police Justice Maurice Thursday
morning had a light docket to dispose
of in Court No. 2.
Herman Lanier. charged with using
abusive language TO Mrs. NJ. l.. Roach,
was acquitted.
w. q. Green was given ten days in
which TO remove u quantity OF junk
which is alleged to be obstructins Ram
Cat alley.
r. A. Taylor was fined 81 and costs
for permitting q COW to roam the
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
RESTORES PIE"
To IHSURGENTS

tcontinued from First Page
name has without his consent been
used against insurgents that the pro-
nunciamento to-day is due.
II was not announced TO whom the
communication was sent, but those
here believe II was To one of the
"standpat' Iowa congressman
Taft's Letter
In full the letter is as follows:
Your letters of the 9Th are at hand,
and ] have delayed replying until
after the primary elections. The pres
ident directs me to express 10 you
and your friends his deep appreciation
OF the work which you have done
and the powerful assistance which
YOU have extended 10 the administra-
ton from the beginning~-sn assist
ance that has contributed much to
the legislative and other successes
which have been secured"
The president recognizes that your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

who Is being assisted in the work by
Rev. George II. Wiley said Thursday
that he is deeply gratified with the
enthusiasm which has been aroused
and is contemplating continuing the
services through next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
Grand Jury Monday,

The grand jury will meet in Hust-
ings Court, Part Two. next Monday, to
begin the work of that tribunal for the
October term. Many cases OF felony
will be taken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
Lend-a-Hand Society.

The Lend a. Hand Society of the
cambridge Street Baptist church will
resume its usual meetings Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
Annie Market ODens.

HAMLiN. N. r.. September 15.--
The apple market has been opened in
the State by European buyers. For
the past month 1t has been fight be-
tween the growers and buyers az to
prices, the growers demanding So .
barrel for number i. packed and the
buyers offering 81. A compromise was
effected 1T "a y barrel. tree run WHICH
4 practically 41.k0 Da<lked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

The State Corporation Commission
has granted an amendment to tue
charter Of the Farmers Land and in-
surance Company. OF Emporia. Va, e4i-
amendment takes effect Immediately
and the company is authorized to ma e
such further extensions to its business
as were desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
HuiIdino Warehouse.

Mr.. E. Shields is now having erected
$1,000 brick warehouse in Tenth
street. few feet from Hull. 1t will
be completed In a few months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
Reports Watch Lost.

Mrs. NJ. A. Carroll of No. 2l4 East
Thirteenth street. has reported to the
police the loss OF one gold watch with
a diamond setting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
Reggie Out OF Danger.

NEWPORT. r.. r.. September l5.--
Though not yet able TO sit up, Reginald
Vanderbilt. who has been Ill for weeks
OF typhoid fever. Is reported to-day
as steadily improving. So far II he
recovered that the physicians have
ceased to issue bulletine and all dam
ger Is believed past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

HELP.
1T YOU DESIRE A STENOGRAPHER.
typewriter. or help OF any kind, use
The Richmond yirginian Want Ads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
ASBURY REVEALS
ATTRACT INTEREST

Revival services at the Asbury
Methodist church continue to attract
interest, Rev. w. G, Burch. pastor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

Stamped Underwear on lovely quality 25c yard
Nainsook consisting Of Drawers, Corset Covers and
Gowns with floss to work the suit $i65; separately
Gown with floss 7ec.
Drawers with floss soc.
Corset Cover, with floss, 29c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
Hand Painted Pillow Tops, SEC |

Painted o n
red, black. pink.
rose, white, nile
and blue Satin,
in beautiful flor
al designs. Well
worth 1928, on
sale Friday for
SOC each.
The same pill
low furnished
with FrenchSat
teen back inside
pillow, cord and
tassel, sI.sS.
ONE ENTIRE
SUIT $f.65.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-10

terrible ruin would overtake the country in the i'm
pending Civil War-thousands of lives needlessy sacrificed
the greed of the South lie despair than he had
been before Wendell Phillips said "One Gods
sidei majority Mr. Gddhgs looked upward that dark
night to the OF strength and with the dawnng OF the
morning he triumphed his doubts With renewed
and determination he continued the conflict The South,
flushed with victory brooked interference with its plans.
He then had need all his GOODNESS and bravery He had
need of all his skill and knowledge of parliamentary law by
of which he gained the floor many times to the dis
comture of his enemies. He had need of all his ntuve
quckness Selling upon the vulnerable points OF the
slavery argument With heroic fidelity he persisted in fight
for freedom until slavery dethroned and the
made free.
During the first half of his public he had faithfully
supported the Wing doctrines but when that party under
Southern influence gave principles he left and entered
the ranks of the Free Sellers thus calling down upon himself
the persecution of the Wings. To Mr. Giddngs, principles
than parties deared than friends than
can party The party avowed its principles THE
right OF petition equal rights OF United States territories
free from slavery and the preservation OF the Union,
principles worthy of his support In 1860 he insisted that
there be included III the platform these significant words I'VE
hold these truths be sefevdent that all created
equal that they endowed by their Creator with
naienabe rights that among these life liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness This which many opposed,
fearing that it would bring defeat reality touched the
popular chord and made possible the election OF Abraham
Lincoln, which resulted the abolition OF slavery
This great service his country marked the close OF his
public His hair had whtened in the struggle his
health had failed he had given his beloved hreside-
and his natural yearnng for the home he had mingled
with hostile he had braved insult and Calumny for
twenty long years He lived barely long enough the
dawnng of the day of freedom but he satisfied for his
work finished. No sudden dashing into danger in the
excitement OF battle his lot; wild applause of the
multitude his reward his tnse glory, but that
honor that life spent in the service OF humanity
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-10
THE KANSAS GRANGE.
Fire and Tornado Insurance an I'm
portant Feature In Kansas.

In various states different phases Of
grange activity are emphasized. In
Kansas the Patrons fire and tornado
insurance stands well to the front. On
Dec. I, 1909, the total risks carried
amounted to $9.4O4.7O5. The average
cost of insurance per 81 600 was $2.41.
the highest for many years. Among
the things the Kansas state grange
would like to see accomplished are
these: Establishment Of the Office Of
state fire marshal. The teaching of the
clements Of agricultural training and
domestic science in all consolidated ru-
raj schools, placing all state wide utili-
ties, especially pipe lines and telephone
and telegraph companies. under con
troll Of The railroad commissioners, the
establishment of am experiment farm
whore iced siall De Grown ANA tested
.n esd af issuing peer seeds 10 The
pacle. os die government now does,
and national aid lraauG roads.