davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
RAILROAD AND SHIPPERS
REACH AN AGREEMENT

Washington. D. c., OCTOBER 14.-.in
agreement has been reached by coun.
sci for the Boston and Maine Railroad
and the milk shippers of Boston, in
what are known as the Boston Milk
Cases" pending before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The cases were to have been argued
before the commission to-day, but on
account Of the pending Eastern rate
case. they could not be taken up for
mally by the commission. Chairman
Knapp announced, however, that the
agreement of counsel involved diss
continuance of the proceeding before
the commission. To this arrangement,
Acknowledgement Dana Malone, OF
Massachusetts. objected. He said he
did not know the basis OF the agree
ment reached. but unless an open car
rate was made by the railroad the
question at issue would not be settlec.
This question has been discussed
for something like thirty-seven years"
he said We have law in Massachu-
sets. passed in 1910. which is design.
ed to open the cars of the railroads TO
all shippers on equal terms. The en-
forcemen. of that law must be hnaI.
and / appear here not to object. but
TO state the position OF the Common
wealth of Massachusetf''
An informal conference was held be-
tween counsel on the case and members
of the commission. 1t was agreed that
tho railroad should file tariff on
statutory notice-thirty days-fxing
the rates on milk shipped into Boston
in accordance with the understanding
of counsel. They Will be lower than
the proposed tariffs suspended by the
commission, and. according to the
statements made. will place all mix
shippers on terms OF equality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON PRAYER BOOK
Matter Will Go Over to Episco-
pal General Convention
of 1913.

Cincinnati, Ohio, October 1.-THE
third Joint session of the House of
Bishops and the House of Deputies of
the Protestant Episcopalian conyen-
ton to-day was devoted to missionary
topics.
No decisive action was taken on any
Of the leading questions now before
the convention, but the afternoon was
given over to addresses by bishops
The House OF Bishops, at its morn.
ing session, discussed the vacancies
that exist in the bishoprics Of the
country through the formation of the
several dioceses and missionary dis
tricts.
The matter of emitting from the
Episcopal prayer books the reference
to Jews, Turks. infidels and heretics'
in the third collect for Good Friday
will go over to the general convention
of 1919 in all probability The COM
mittee on the prayer book. to which
the matter had been sent back Thurs.
day reported to-day that it was UNI
able to agree on a substitute phrase.
ology. and recommended that COM
mission of three from each order rep
resented in the convention be named
Ito draft a new collect and report at
the next convention,
After a discussion in the House OF
Deputies the question of changing the
name of the church was made spe-
cial order for tomorrow.
The subject of ritual for healing OF
the sick was not reopened by the de-
puties.
The state department is to be asked
to aid the church In holding possession
of it's property in ST. James Church.
Florence. Italy. Francis L. Stetson.
New York. reported that the property
might be lost through accumulation OF
taxes following successive deaths OF
several trustees and the resultant
heavy inheritance taxes. A resolution
calling on the state Department for
help was offered by Mr.. Stetson, and
the House of Deputies passed 1t.
Bishop Frederick F. Johnson. OF
North Dakota. spoke of missionary
work among the Indians. According
to his figures. the church has made
rapid progress among the red men
during the last quarter of a. century.
Bishop W. A. Query, of South Caro-
lima. spoke about work among negroes.
While admitting that great deal OF
good work had been accomplished
among the negroes of the South in the
last ten years, he believed that the
work was far behind that which had
been accomplished in other fields. He
pleaded for more and better work
among the negroes. Previously the
Joint assembly went on record as
favoring the layman's missionary
movement and congratulated the lay
men on the work which they had ac-
complished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
HORSE BREAKSLEG
IN RUNNING RACE
Gamely Continues and Finishes
in Second Place, Then Is
Killed.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. /

Greensboro. N. c., October iiy-The
Central Carolina Fair closed Its most
successful exhibition to-day. The rae
ing OF the final day was full OF In
terest and tinged with excitement. In
the hnal event a running race with
Tour entries, Euripedes, owned by T..
9. Mckenna. of Lynchburg. Va. broke
his leg on the last quarter, though the
morse gamely struggled over the re-
naming distance, and crossed the wire
second. Up to the last quarter Euri-
pedes was leading. and then Firebrand
began to pull up. Suddenly Euripedes
Cropped behind. then as suddenly set
tied back to action and came the last
stretch like streak. Not until he had
passed the wire was It known that q
leg had been broken The owner was
forced to kill the horse. The races
Tor the day resulted as follows:
FIRST race--2:27 trot: purse, $500:
fastest time, 2:14 Ia. the record time
for trotting in Greensboro track
Charlie Mitchell. first: Igo second:
Judge Palmer third; jeff McGregory,
Second race-2:17 pace: purse. $500:
fastest time. 2:13 1-4-Roy Walker.
third; Miss Austin, fourth.
Running race--five- eighth mile: fast
est time 80 seconds-Firebrand. first:
Euripedes, second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
TWO KILLED IN
FIGHT WITHNEGR0
Fugitive Pursued by Mob and
Finally Shot by Chief
of Police.

Huntington, w. Va. October a.
Two persons were killed. two fatally
wounded and five seriously wounded In
fight for the capture Of George.
elias Red Johnson. fugitive negro.
He shot and probably fatally wounded
Detective George Lentz, when the lat
ter attempted to place him under ar.
rest. and shot seven members OF the
posse before being taken dead.
The dead.
George Bias. railroad brakeman.
member OF posse.
George Johnson, negro fugitive.
After fatally shooting Detective
George Lent, the negro escaped into
the hills back of the city and bar
ricaded himself in cliff, where he
defed arrest. posse. led by blood
hounds, soon trailed the negro to the
cliff When he saw the posse APP
preaching. the negro, who was heavily
armed, opened fire. and Charles Hale,
who was following the bloodhounds.
was shot. A moment later George
Bias fell with a bullet through his
head. He died a short time later.
The posse retreated to await rein
forcements. When 1t advanced the sec
ond time. johnson opened fire. During
the battle Chief Of Police Clingenpeel
climbed to the top of the cliff where
the negro was barricaded, and, getting
the drop on him, shot him dead. The
body rolled out into view, and mob
dragged 1t down the hill to the city
limits. Chief Clingenpeel addressed
the crowd, which apparently was bent
on mutilatins the body. and succeeded
In getting 1T to the morgue. where 1t
was later viewed by several thousand
persons.
An examination showed that the me-
gro had been shot nine times Little
is known here OF his identity. He is
said TO be from Virginia and to have
had brother killed by officers a Will
hanson, w. Va. last January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
MEANS BETTER METHODS.

BOARD of Supervisors Appoints Farm
Demonstrntor for Louisa.
Louisa, Va, October 14.-The Board
of Supervisors In session here Monday
was requested by F. S, Farral and w
C, Shackelford. representing the far
mers' cooperative demonstration work
10 have farm demonstrators for
Louisa. The Board OF Supervisors de-
cided to have one. the salary to be
s325 a year. W. w. Turner has been
appointed to hold the position. Much
interest is expressed in better farm
ing methods in this county, and the
exhibition Of corn by the Boys Corn
Club will be held here this month,
when the 5000 in prize money offered
for the best corn will be distributed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15


the destitute aged. The resolution
asking the General Assembly to es-
tablish home for incura Bile invalids
was voted down. DR.. John Fox. cor
responding secretary OF the American
Bible Society. addressed the synod on
the work of the society.
No afternoon session of the synod
was held. the members taking that
time to visit the great University of
Virginia in body. They were greet
ed by the student body. in Cabell Hall,
and DIR. Alderman. the president, made
was responded to in fitting terms by
the moderator, DR.. Cecil The dele
gates then. under the supervision of
members of the university faculty.
made an interesting INSPECTION of
grounds and buildings of the uni
versity.
AT the night session an eloquent
sermon was delivered by DR.. r r.
English. of the Union Theological
Seminary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows:
T. IA Elicit to repair one-story
brick store. sos East Marshall Street.
to cost $1,000.
A. H Schwartz. to repair brick
dwelling, 416 West Grace Street, to
cost 500.
Jesse F. and NJ NJ. Wood. to repair
two brick dwellings on the east side
Of First Street, between Byrd and Arch
Streets. to cost $500
American Furniture and Fixture
Company, to repair a brick factory.
2S23 Lester Street, to cost 5000.
Dr. John, F. VIM. to repair brick
dwelling, West Grace Street. to cost
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
REFUSES no ELECT
GENERAL SECRETARY

Canton, O., October l4.-The quad
gelical Church to-day refused to elect
general secretary for the keystone
League of Christian Endeavor, thereby
rejecting a long discussed report Of a
Portland. Ore, represented the Meth
.odist Episcopal Church In extending
fraternal greetings. He advocated the
ESTABLISHING Of a working agreement
Dr j. Fl, Patterson. OF Akron. bore
greetings from the United Brethren de-
nomination. He asked for an actual
union of the denominations.
church for the purpose OF raising s25,-l
900 endowment for Dallas College, at
Dallas, Ore. was granted to the Oregon
conference. "a lSis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Stillmnn Re.eIccted.

Washington, D. c.. October 14-For
the sixth successive time DR.. william
Q. Stillman. of Albany, NJ Y, was to-
day elected president of the American
Humane Association at Its business
session here In connection with the In
ternational Humane Conference.
The honorary vice-presfdents include
President Taft. Andrew Carnegie. car
dinal Gibbons and many others promi-
nent In public affairs.
1t was decided to hold the conven-
ton OF 1911 at san Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
hoy KILLS HIS SISTER.
Gun Accidentally Goes OF and Child's
Head IL Almost Blown Off.

Especial To The Times-Dispatch.J
Wadesboro, N. c.. October 14-Last
Tuesday the home of ]. Milton Lisk, of
Mt. Gilead, was the scene of sad
accident, which resulted in the death
OF his bright little daughter. AS the
ten-year-old son was placing a shot
gun in the closet. he struck the ham
mer against the door and in some way
fired the gun, the load striking his
eight-year-old sister in the left eye
Death was Instant and the head of
the little girl was almost blown on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
BIG INCREASE SHOWN.
TAX Valuations Against Cotton Mills
In North Carolin for 1910.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatchl
Raleigh, N. c.. October 14,-Assess-
ments of tax valuations against the
cotton mills of North Carolina for 1910,
as made by the Corporation Commits
sion. show an increase Of 1900 24
over the assessments OF 1909, the totals
of the assessment having just been
made In the office OF the commission.
The assessed valuation this year is
s24,174,995 as compared with s32,57s.-
472 for 1909. The commission finds
that the capital stock Of the cotton
mills has Increased during the past
year from sSs,972,O62 to s4s,4so,251, a
gain of s5,270,1se. There were as
mills assessed In 1909 and ass In 1910,
ia gain Of ten mills. There were seven
mills placed IN the hands Of receivers
IN 1909, and only one for 1910,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Arrcsts Last Night.

Ida Walker colored. was arrested
last night on charge of being dis
orderly and Ill treating a child
Sarah Bell, colored. was arrested or
a charge of feloniously assaulting La.
vinia Allen with a dipper.
Isaac Lindsey, colored, was arrested
on a charge of racing on his bicycle
and iniuring the child of Mrs. LeddN.
George Meade colored. was arrested
on a charge of cruelty working q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
LAD Thrown FROM HORSE.
Animal Steps on Boys Head md Sc
rfOusly Injures Him.

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch.1
Washington, N. c.. October IA
William Respass, Jr., of this city, while
riding horseback on Market Street yes
terday had tn misfortune to fall. and
was very seriously injured. The horse
little fellow. who fell right beneath
the horses feet. The animal stepped
on the boys head cutting deep cash
and Knocking him senseless He was
Hospital. where medical aid was given
him His condition to-day Is some
better. but he Is not yet considered out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
JACOBS & LEVY
Sole Agents for Richmond.
7O5 E. Broad st.
MEET IN AMBULANCE

Rebel and Yankee Become Good Friends
on Why to City Hospital.
Rebel from Virginia and Yankee
from Pennsylvania became acquainted
in the city ambulance yesterday morn
Ing, when they were taken to the City
Hospital for treatment.
Montgomery Bush, of Staunton, met
some friends in Fulton and took too
much good cheer and needed attention,
and Edgar Jones, of Pennsylvania, also
needed attention. Both We're taken
toge rher, and enjoyed each others
company to the hospital. They were
treated by DR.. Harshbarger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Marriage Announcement.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Harrtsonburg. Va, October ian
nouncement is made of the marriage
at Sheppards. Buckingham county. of
Or. William Edward Brown and Miss
Annie Louise Jones, a graduate of the
State Female Normal School of Farm
VILE. The groom is native of Penn
Laird. Rockingham county. and son
of Rev George E.. Brown, Presbyte-
rian minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Charter Issued.

A charter was issued yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission to
the Milan Medicine Company CInc.).
principal office, Danville. Va Incor-
Griggs. first vice PRESIDENT w. b. Hill,
second vice-presdent; j. Fl. Harrison.
secretary and treasurer-all of Dan
Vile. Capital stock: Maximum $780,
600; minimum $4,000 Objects and
purposes: Manufacture patent medi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
RAILROAD STATION ENTERED.
Several Express Packages Stolen and
Robbery Mike Good Eacune

SCNVTHI TINUreHS I'HCF<UECN .SVOIen and
Robbers Make Good Escape.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.]
Salem. Va. October 14-The Vir-
ginian Railroad station at Salem was
entered about midnight Wednesday BY
burglars. who gained entrance through
a rear window The express office was
broken into, and the cash drawer
opened, but the money had been
removed and there was no loss A
opened and several taken. The matter
was reported to the authorities early
yesterday morning and bloodhound
was put on the trail The animal went
to a point 200 or 900 yards distant,
where 1t Is believed by the police
the robbers boarded freight train,
making good their escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy-"What Every Woman
Knows" matinee and night.
Bijou-.The Boy From Wall Street,.
matinee and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
STUART ATTACKS
SLEMP'S REC0R[

Continued From first Page.)
such malicious falsehoods against him
in the campaign that the good people
OF Russell county would all vote to
send his to Congress.
Judge Fudge speaks.
After holding his audience spell
bound for more than two hours. Mr..
stuart took his seat amid a storm of
cheers, and was followed by Judge G..
n Fudge. who. as ever, preached good
Democratic doctrine. winding UP his
talk with the prediction that next No
vember would see Henry Stuart sent to
Congress by the largest majority ever
given a candidate in this district.
The Democrats of Smythe are better
organized in this campaign than they
have ever been before, and from all
indications the Republican majority
will be wiped out In the fall election
and Mr.. Stuart will be given the larg-
est Democratic vote ever registered in
the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

to convey the delicate. elusive humor
OF the play the quaint. fascinating
quality of its charm, and the human.
natural beauty of its pathos. One must
see it in order to realize how perfect
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
PRINCE is COMING ON VISIT
Tour Of Young British Son of Royalty
Recalls Tour of King Edward of
United States.

London.-Plans are making for the
expected visit Of the young prince OF
Wales to the United States, a tour
that recalls the travels of the late
King Edward. then prince of Wales,
TO America.
Edwards swing around the Yankee
circle was a continuous march OF tri.
umphs. his democratic ways winning
plaudits and friends in every city in
which he visited.
The coming travels westward of the
boy prince are exciting great interest
in England for the reason that al
though mis- father, King George ".
saw" America, he did not get so in
innate a view of the land of the free
as did Edward.
King George was entertained in
America as the prince of Wales also,
but he had arrived only on its east
ern shores in command of the Eng
lish fleet participating in Canadian
celebration and did not go into the
interior. In fact, he did not leave
the fleet, as he merely took part In
Boston and New York receptions to
members of the fleet and then sailed
away.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
UNCONSCIOUS ADVERTISING
Every Merchant and Business Man
Does II In Some Form or Other
Says Mr.. Van Camp.

Writing in the New York CONNER
cial, Frank Van Camp, of baked bean
fame, says:
When a man advertises he ia
generally supposed to use newspapers,
magazines, street car signs, billboards.
wall signs or circulars, or to demon
strate, or distribute samples.
In my opinion, every business man.
either retailer, jobber or manufacture
er, advertises, but many of them are
apparently unconscious of the fact.
"A retailer could save rent by hav-
ing his store in back alley, but
wishing to attract the attention of
greater number of people. he locates
on prominent street and charges
the excess rent to general expenses,
rather than to his advertising account,
where 1t properly belongs. When O.
merchant moves from a side street to
prominent thoroughfare, it is be-
cause he wants to advertise. When a
merchant puts sign over his door
or uses show window to display his
wares, he is advertising. When the
clerk behind the counter displays
goods that have not been asked for by.
the prospective customer, he is adver-
Using The merchant who removes
his business from the country village
to the county seat, the man who
moves from the county seat to the
city, the manufacturer who increases
his sales force from one man to ten,
the man who extends his business
from the local field to his state, from
state to the national market, has in
mind the extension of his field of OPP
Grafton, the seeing and talking with
more people-in other words, adver-
Using.
Il say again, every merchant and
manufacturer advertises and believes
in advertising, as without 1t in some
form no business could survive for q,
year.
ANY kind of an announcement by
a merchant or a manufacturer that he
has merchandise for sale or trade isI
advertising, but the announcement
may be good, bad or indifferent, and
may be profitable or Improbable" :
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
Observation-Disclosures.
Everybody who reads maya
zires buys newspapers, but
everybody who reads newspa.
pers don't buy magazines.
MERIT ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS
Advertising Can Never Build Lasting
Results Unless Product Is
Worthy

Points in advertising are thus
summed up by the Chicago CONNER
cial Journal: First, the advertise
ment must attract the eye; second,
present convincing argument; third,
reach buyers of product offered;
fourth, be read at the right time;
fifth, be continuous for a long period
immediate results being rare" One
point omitted is that merit must be
the basis to secure lasting success.
Inferior articles may be pushed to a
large scale, but quickly become dis
credited when buyers are disappoint-
ed. Many advertisers overlook all
these factors. They fail to arrest the
attention and so to prove the need
of what they have for sale, and they
expect one charge or an occasional
careless shot will bring down the
game Some stop advertising when
their business is dull, though energet.
&c men are apt to feel that is the time
to make greater effort. Periods of de.
in production and those who look
ahead are open to arguments on tie
advantages of change of machinery
and material. They have time then
to think about it. In printing, the
dull season for some houses Is the
busy season for others. 1t is rarely
that any Of them close entirely for a
single day, except Sunday. The ad
vertiser who omits any issue of the
right medium takes chances of miss
ing sales he would otherwise have
made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27

fully that he can be heard in the OF
iicers club. half mile away
Then Cupid proves that even a dog
can master the drill regulations.
Walk your post" commands Cap.
tain Charles. and Cupid, his tail rigid
and head to the front, marches sol.
EMMY back and forth on the porch
Tention," orders Captain Charles,
and Cupid stops in his tracks and re-
mains as rigid as a statue until Cap
tain Charles says AT ease"
Double time" is the next command,
and Cupid does hundred yards in
about five seconds
Take your post, sir" is the final
command, and the dog marches sol
EMMY across the room and seats him,
self on the discarded sofa pillow that
serves as his couch
Now, Cupid, show them how you
act when you are on the train" says
Captain Charles, whereupon Cupid
sits up and tries to look like drum
mer reading the sporting edition of
an afternoon newspaper
Then slowly Captain Charles calls
of the names of the stations between
Weehawken and West Point
"Englewood, West Nyack, Haver-
straw. Iona island, Highland Falls"
Cupid pays no attention.
West Point?" shouts the captain.
Cupid jumps up, emits loud bark,
and runs down the steps into the yard
just as he would do in alighting from
a train
or course, Cupid can walk on his
hind legs, he can play dead dog" he
can beg for his food, and do all the
other tricks which smart dogs are
supposed to do. He is learning new
ones now. some Of them so far be-
yond the capabilitiessof the ordinary
run of dogs that 1t would be foolish
10 Indicate what they are, If you want
60 keep a reputation for telling the
truth