davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03

new ideas. Not every girl can wear the
picturesque styles as generalSrule, but
there are few girls who do not look their
best in the charmingly simpl~ girlish
styles of evening gowns that are exhibited.
Costly simplicity it is, as q rule, but most
effective. One model that has attained
Immediate p0pularits is Of the palest blue
liberty satin, one piece Empire gown,
but not 50 scant rs the exaggerated de-
signs on this order. There is an overdress
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03
BY MRS. A. T. AsHMoRE.

HE debutante of this season has
apparently been the favorite of
Dame Fashion when planning
the winter styles, for almost
without exception the most
attractive and fascinating mod
ola are best suited to youthful figures
and compilations. The debutante of to
day is an extremely smart young person
when she does not fall into the error of
striving to be conspicuous and eccentric
in her dress. When she attempts that
she at once loses all the charm and, in
fact, most of the smart effect, and is
merely conspicuous for bad style. The
couture has lot to do with the youthful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
RpOKE INTO WEST
MAIN ST. STORE

Some time since SUNDAY hisHt ~.
residence of Mrs >. r. ryan
West Main street. was en'e1eu
,.r.,nahIv robbed OF valuable jeweiry.
wa house has been closed from sun
dav night up until last night. wnen
Mrs. Kyan's son-in-law. Mr.. Z: ~.
Doxier. and wife. returned from
White Sulphur Springs They iouna
,baf a rear window had been broken
"a that bureau drawers and other
receptacles had been opened anu
their contents scattered around pro-
mixcuously, MIR. and Mrs. poaier
ala not know just what ValuaoIes
Mrs. Ryan had left In the house. anu
so were not able to say wheine1 OF
not tho burglars. got away Win Ans :
thing OF value. They teiegrapne1 pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
LIGHT VOTE IN
HENR|C0 COUNTY
FULL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
4
ELECTED-NO CONTEST OF
IMPORTANCE.

Thirteen out OF seventeen voting
precincts in Henrico county yester-
day cast 52s votes for the Democrats
candidates for county offices This
was less than third of the Demo-
cratic vote as shown by the primary
on September Z. when 1900 Demo-
Gratis took hand in selecting the
Democratic candidates. The absence
of opposition To the Democrats eA-
plains the very light vote.
Contest In Varina.
There was nothing that could be
called contest except over the su-
Ipervisorship of Varina district. Hon.
4. T. Wilson, Democrat, was opposed
by John NJ. Mcmillan. Independent.
The combined vote in the district was
Wilson. lis, and Mcmillan. SO: ma
jority Of so for Mr.. Wilson. Carter's
precinct gave Wilson so and McMil-
Ian. 81 votes. The vote in Whitlock's
and Town Hall precincts. both Of
which are very small. was 6o for VIII
son and Is for Mcmillan. All OF
the Democratic candidates except the
candidate for supervisor received
practically the entire vote Of the thres
precincts as cast.
Near Contest in Ttickahoe.
In ,ruckahoe district Democratic
candidates for supervisor. o. N. Muck
| OILS. and negligible opposition in the
! person of NJ. f. Griffin, Republican.
whose strength In the whole district
can be inferred from the fact that he
received one vote in Cary'S precinct
and none In Westhampton precinct.
Carys precinct cast 10 votes for the
| Democratic ticket and Westhampton,
1876.
| In Burkland district. Barton Heights
precinct, gave 1913 votes to the DEM
| ocratic candidates. Highland Park,
al: Jones precinct, g and Brewfn'a
'1s
The vote In Fairfield district by pre-
cincts, all being for the Democratic
candidates. was as follows: Montrose.
"a: Highland Springs, -31; Bowling
Green. 80; Hardin's shop. IA. In this
district. as on the others, there was
occasional scratching. but not on such
a scale as to be significant of ANYTHING.
the various votes not varying more
than one or two.
| The ticket as elected was as follows:
State Senate. O. Wendenberg.
House OF delegates--C. w. Throcks
morton.
Commemorative attorney-Franh
7. sutton. Jr.
Treasurer-Henry G. Hechler.
4 Clerk--Samuel p. Waddali.
Sheriff-Leroy II. Kemp
Commissioner Of revenue. upper dis
ltrict-James Leach.
Commissioner or revenue. lower dis.
Itriet,-George Watt.
Supervisor, Tucakhoe district--O,
n. Nuckols 8
Supervisor. Brookland district--W.
G. Saunders.
Supervisor. Fairfield district-Wash-
ington Bottoms.
i Supervisor. varina district-R. ~.
Wilson.
Justices Of the peace were electsd
as follows:
Tuckahoe districH-J. NJ. Henleyt
T. D. Crouch and r. 8. Smith.
Fairfield district-Harry s. Lnuday.
T. NJ. Binford and r. Watson.
Brookiand district--A. M. Foisey,
e. j. Puryear and Thomaa DarriN0Af.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
APPROVE REVISED
PLANS FOR WHARF
CITY ENGINEER Is DIRECTED TO
ASK BIDS ON RIVER
STRUCTURE.

Revised plans for the proposed new
municipal wharf were approved by the
James river Improvement last night.
and City Engineer Boiling was direct
ed to go ahead and advertise for bids.
The plans, as revised by the city en-
gineer. do not differ materially from
those first approved by the committee
several weeks ago. They merely pro-
vide that the wharf shall follow the
shore line of the river more closely at
the fool OF Nicholson street
The sum of $4,000 Is available for
construction OF the wharf which Is TO
be OF pile and timber construction.
The committee did not take up the
question of buying the Richmond
Dock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
TWO BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
FROM HIGHLAND STRINGS

George B. Rudd, OF Highland
Springs. giving his occupation a. cars
penter and builder, filed a voluntary
petition In Bankruptcy yesterday III
the United States District Court. Tl4&I
liabilities are given as being 81. 71a.e3s
and the assets as 1850. sSg
William T. Rudd. also Of HlxhlAn4
Springs. and q paintar by trade, ltkoS
wise made application to Abe adJu6|
ed . bankrupt. giving his tAb1tf
AZ $1S.4Ss.33 and assets 31.0to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
MRS, HAvEMEYER
FALLS TO DEATH
AGED WOMAN STRIKES SIDEWALK
10 FEET BELOW WINDOW OF
APARTMENT HOUSE

NEW YORK, .ov. 7.-Several per-
sons who were passing the northwest
corner OF Seyenty-ninth street and
West End avenue late this afternoon
were startled to see what they be-
lfeyed to be bundle Of clothing fall
from the eighth door OF . lofty apart
ment house and rop NJ their feet.
When the bravest ofthem inyesti-
gated closer they found that it was
the body of an aged woman. which
had dropped from the high window
A few minutes later It developed that
the victim was Mrs. James Have
meyer, wife OF millionaire retired
merchant, whose father. William
Frederick HavemeyeF, was three times
mayor Of New York and was sec
ond counsin to Horace Havemeyer.
the present head Of the sugar trust
Mrs. Havemeye.r who was 10 years
old. had either fallen or thrown her
SELF from her dining-room window In
the next to the highest floor of the
new Century apartments. during a
brief space of time while her trained
nurse was In another room preparing
some medicine for her. She had been
seriously Ill OF neurasthenia for more
than Is years and under constant at
tention Of n nurse.
Woman Killed Instantly.
Mrs Havemeyer altghted upon her
head and was instantly killed when
she struck the sidewalk on the Sew
enty-ninth street side Of the house.
The fall was about 12o feet.
1t was a woman passer- Drawer
than the rest OF the spectators. who
went TO examine the corpse. Finding
tho victim dead. the woman called
|a policeman who summons an am
bulance
Coroner Holzhauser. who took
charge OF the case. was unable to de-
termine whether 1t was one of sui
eide or accidental death. He learned
that old Mrs. Havemeyer had occa-
sionally been tribe unbalanced
mentally, but within the past few
weeks had apparently been In good
condition.
James Havemeyer, husband OF the
victim, was down town with his only
son, j. Craig HAvemeyer. when the
tragedy occurred. Tho husband. who
lie IS years old. was prostrAted when
h. heard OF Il. Young Mr.. Have
never met the reporters and snid
Death Was Accs1ensaI.
III was purely case Of accidental
death. NV mother had been III for
many years. Apparently she opened
| a window, during the absence OF the
nurse TO ret . breath In front Of the
caaement. We arc sure that she di
| NOT commit suicide. for she was per
fectly clear In her mind and had
been much improved phyDicalty II
late. In fact she was out for . wal,
The elder Mr.. Havemeyer. It ~
lyeloped, Was until about twenty years
assoriated ~rith the present members
! cf the sugar trust iHAvemeyer tamil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
FIVE JURORS LEFT
In M'NAMARA CASE

Los ANGELES. Nov. -Four
jurors. possibly Ave. is the net result
of the four weeks and a half that have
been put in on the trial of James B.
Mcnamara, charged with murder in
connection with the destruction of
the Los Angeles Times Building. The
jury box to-day was filled for the first
time with men passed for cause or
retained over the challenge Of either
party.
The first peremptories we're exer-
c1sed, and when the session halted at
S o'clock at the request of the de-
fense that more time might be given
to the question of exercising, still furth-
er challenges, seven men had been eN-
cused. The State allowed two men
to go, the defense five.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
HARBoR OF REFU1E
AT CAPE LOOKOUT

,spec,aI to The Richmond VirgininhI
BEAUFORT. N. e.. Nov. me ga
meeting here today at which were pre-
sent Ine board OF engneeEs TOT Ia a
~ .rrrwresssugn and Senator 6am-s
mons IN reference 70 harbor Of re-
fa,re AZ Cape Lookout. was hisny
successful vs.,e
-, insnaction to Cape Lookout and
favorable report Is assured. y Is =
matter Of great Importance to Atiantio
coast shipping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
ALLEGED TO HAVE TAKEN
WINE AND GROCERIES

John Moon was arreated on a war
rant yesterday evening charging him
with taking . lot of wine. groceries
and two sets OF army brushes. all
valued at $75. the property Of Isaac
Held He will explain the matter
this morning In Police Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
Mrs. sallie .Ambrnselli.

Mrs. Sallie Ambroselli. wife of J..
NJ Ambroselli. died at ner residence.
Ills North Twan.y. third street. Tues
day. November 7eh. a. o'ctock p. NJ.
She IL survived by her husband AID
one child. AMI four sisters: Mrs w.
II. Matthews. Of Dunnelin. N. Mrs.
n. L. Hun, Of Charleston. W. Va,
Mrs C. L. Arnall. Of this city. aei
Mas Laura Irving. also OF this city.
Funeral services from VcEabls-Sfrert
Baptist church Thursday ct $40
o'clock p. NJ Interment In lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
Prince Edward County

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FARMVILLE, VA. Nov. IA
small vote was cast in the election
to-day in Prince Edward with the re-
suit that the votes polied were for
r. X. Brock for the Senate, w. H.
Ewing Tor the House and the following
county officers were elected without
opposition: A. D. Watkins, Common
wealth's attorney; s. w. Watkins.
treasurer; Horace Adams. clerk: T. II.
Dickinson. sheriff; +. l. Dupuy. COM
missioner of revenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
PLACE ORDER FOR
1,0OO-FOOT LINER

BELFAST, Nov. lit reported here
that the White star line has placed
an order with Hart and VOLTS. ship
builders for 1900 foot liner which
viii eclipse the Olympic and Titanic.
Roth, the builder. and the White
Star officials decline 10 make any
statement but the report was indirect
~ confirmed At = meeting Of the BEL
fast harbor commissioners today when
il was decided to ask an engineer TO
report on providing docking facilities
to accomodate q vessel larger than
either the olympic OF the Titanic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
POTUGAL PLANNING
TO. REBUILD NAVY

Ia. decided TO reorganise her navy
and viii purchase several warships and
: rtiliery At once. Pressure was brought
10 hear By the British government on
Portugal. smphasi.ins tns . s:ca tin, tnc =.
asd the reorgani1ation was necessary.
a syndicate OF Br1tish capitalists has
uffered 1 loan of 600 to r.S y
yeara a. Z per cent c0AditiopA- nov.
ever, ON the building OF the PROPOSED
warships In England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08

with to-day's session OF the Sunday
school Teachers Training School at
the First Baptist church, to the al
ready very able faculty Will be added
lor the two days only Rev. DR.. G..
~. Woolston. pastor Of East Baptist
church, Philadelphia. one of the most
noted object lecturers in the world.
DR.. Woolston will lecture at S:45
o'clock this evening and At the same
hour Tomorrow evening. In addition.
on Thursday afternoon. at o'clock
sharp. he will deliver popular OBJ
5ect lecture on the subject. THAT Ship
Of Mine and Its wonderful Sails t"
Children are especially invited to at
tend this lecture and adults will also
be welcome.
Devotional Services.
The exercises OF yesterday conn
services conducted by Rev. DIR. George
w. Mcdaniel, pastor of the First Bap-
ttSt church. At 400 o'clock Rev.
Joseph T. Watts. continuing his dis
cussion Of the Sunday-School Pupil.
spoke of the pupil in the primary
grade.
At 5.15 o'clock the school was Ovid
ed into two sections, Miss LAther-
wood, the expert in elementary work.
leading one section and DR.. p. E..
Burroughs discussing Child Evan
Eelism at the other.
Evening Session.
After the usual s o'clock lunch con
and meal hour, the training school at
7 p. NJ. reGxsembled and after brief
praise service heard a strong lecture
on Sunday School Management. by
Rev. DIR. T. J. Van Ness. editorial
r. Ia. - han II
OF the Southern Baptist Convention.
At 7.15 +. n. DIR. burroughs con-
Quoted an advanced normal class and
Rev. r. J. Watts a class in b. p. Z.
work.
DIR. Carver's lecture. continuing HIS
series OF Studies In the Life That is
our Life" was as on Monday night
heard with the greatest interest and
profit by the large audience present.
Concluding Lecture.
The personality OF Jesus, the plan
and progress of the Messianic work
the objects OF the ministr yof Jesus
were some Of the divisions of the SUB
1ecty as considered by DIR. Carver.
The evenings program was con
cIuded with lecture on the young
people'a work by Rev. Thomas +!
Watts. Mr. Watts dwelt on the prac"
IDEAL side Of the r. i. p, L. wors.
He said that doing was the best
OF that work and that the the D. Y.
=. u. furnished what the tharrh ma
been longing for. namely. practical
achievement.
To-Day's Program.
Devotional exercises will be cnhhuct'
ed a, 4 o'clock this afternoon by KEY
j. w. Durham, pastor Of ba.nnriase-
street Baptist church. At a;so o'cloeh
Rey. ]. r. Watts will discuss, me
Junior Pupil" and at s:i5 o'clock WI
come the discussion on Elementa1.
work. by Miss Leatherwood. ana or
child Evangelism. by DIR. r. Il. BUT
ronrhs. At 8 O'Clock luncheon VIII %
served. Or. Van Ness will lecture a.
-1s p. NJ. on "Sunday-School Ieach-
ers" and at the same hour In othei
wing Of the church DR.. Burroashs VII
conduct his advanced normal GLASS anc
MI. Watts his class In the H. 4. r. y
work. 49, NH.
AZ & o'clock will come the sime
lecture. by DR.. Carver, followed AZ s.s
nv DIR. Wroolston on Object Teach'Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
MORE TROUBLE
FOR J. Fl. HALEY

Two warrants were served on J.
n. Haley. now in jail awaiting y
hearing on similar charge. charg-
anx him with having Obtained ~
fraudnlent representation the sum
II S3.Eo each from 4. W. Wood =
sons and Henry Heumnan. The
charges WIN be heerd this morning
Ii Police Court by Justice Griggs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
ITALY DETERMINES
ON BITTER WAR
General Frugoni States He
Will Treat All Turks AS
Brigands
ADVANCE OF TROOPS
INTO COUNTRY BEGUN
Italians Bombard Red Sea
Post and Ottomans Re-
port Signal Victory
Near Tobruk

MILAN, Nov. 7.---General Frugoni
who IL expected shortly to assume
chief command In Tripoli. announces
his determination to treat the Turks
as brigands and to punish them with
out excessive scruples. Italy. the gem
eral says, will press the war in other
quarters and will demand that Tur-
key pay the cost Of the conquest Of
Tripolt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
Gr4Mtjn--.WilNas,as.

tSrecial to The Richmond virwinian.)
WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. THE
marriage OF Miss AnnA Douglas Will
Hams. daughter OF Mrs. Shirley Car
ter and the late Colonel John J. Will
Hams. to Richard =. Grtmth. Jf.. was
solemuixed !, In Christ Episcopal
church here tonight II : O'clock.
Tha cerennony wnS performed hy
- W. p. Gunlth. ssotef - Ch1tst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08

JACKSON. MISS. Nov. THE
Democratic party made q clean sweep
OF the state to-day. electing all its
candidates. The Socialists made =
considerable gain. James r. Lester.
candidate Tor MISUNDERSTANDING. get
ting 5000 votes out Of 10000 cast.
a. against the 1900 polled by the
Socialists in the congressional election
in 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
Dcmocra. Wins In KansAs.

TOPEKA. KAS.. Nov T-Joseph
A. Taggart, Democrat, running for the
unexpired term OF Congressman A. c.
Mitchell. Republican progressive, de-
ceased. to-day overthrow the Repub-
lican progressive majority Of last year
of. 400 ahd-was~ elected by piu~
rality OF 1900. Champ Clark stumped
the district for TaGgart. and President
Taft passed through it a month ago
on his Western trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
No OpIs1Sition

'speciaI 20 The Richmond Virgins,
oooIH BOSTON, VA. Nov.
Lar as heard form the election nass
~ on an over the county more Quiet
-, .l y ar~k neafsf. anu unusuaIIy
.ha so.e poiied. perhaps not more
than eight hundred. due h tho roa.
that the regular Democratic nan,,naea
had no opposition. os
elected: uu's
For state Senate, Fl. A. Edmonson.
TOT House OF Delegates, Joseph Steb-
oins, Jr. and DIR. S. T. A. Kent: com
monweaith's attorney. n. B. Booker:
circuit court clerk. Gran Craddock:
sheriff. W. p. Sheppard; county treas
nrer, Thomas Easiey... commissioner
OF revenue, middle district, E, s.
Slate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
GYMNASIUM CLASSES
AT RAILROAD Y. NJ. Q. A

The regular fall work IN the gym
nasium claaea OF the. Railroad r..
NJ. G. A. commences this week. In
struction 10 given on TuesdAyA Thurs
days and Saturdays by a. b. Amos
and G. B. 6eay. Mr.. Amos took Z
suumer In the Silver BAy tSa1ning
Achool Lake George. n, n. and NJ.
0~ay = alep VII eQuippsd ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
New Enelish Suffrage Bsll.

| LONDON, Nov. 7--Premier AsQuith
announced in the House Of Commons
this afternoon that bill dealing With
| adult suffrage would be introduced at
1.-THE next session OF Parliament.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
Turkish Gunboat sunk.

CoNST Nov THE
commandant Of forces at Akota, in
the Red Sea. wires that an Italian
cruiser -befnhafded that town fer tsi
hour last Sunday. The Turkish gun
boat Halidj, which responded. replied
to the Are, was sunk by the italians.
Her crew was saved.
The government officially an
rounces that the Turks have reeeeu-
pied Derna, confirming last night
report. The Italians lost 500 in the
engagement and the Turks so. The
dispatch to the home Office came
from Enver Bey, thus confirming his
arrival at Derna, where he was To
take supreme command.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
". CT Z. Needing.

woodward Central Union OF the ~.
home. llS Poe ttraat, Bart0n HeigAfs,
this afterToon % 3:34 oseloek AA
msahsss ~ rsanesta eo ~ Reaas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
Charxed WIN Robbery,

Jessie Meadow. colored. is under
arrest at the Second Station. charged
with having taken : soid wstch and
two gold chains. togothar witk .
pooketbook. III worth shout $40. be-
lona1ne - ~ Y. 1a13aMA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
Italian Advance Begun.

PAhle. ..3t. ~ n lr.to.f dispatch
coming by way of Malta says that
the Italian advance into the coun-
try began to-day. The Hamedieh
fort was occupied during the day
There are no details.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
STATE ELECTION HAS SUR
PRIsEs OF Milo ORDER
CONTINUED from Second Page)

Continued from Second Page.)
louug. In some wards one led and
the other. in other words, balanced
the total vote. $50, about 20 per cent
Of the total qualified vote.
heavier vote was returned in Din
widd'e county. where the Democrats
had contests for all offices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. THE
Democrats have carried Kentucky by
an old-fashioned majority. which
promises to be one OF the largest in
the history of. the State. James 3.
McCreary was elected Governor TO-
day.
The Democrats will have a big ma
jority in the Legislature and viii
elect Congressman Ollie James Unit
ed States Senator, he having won the
nomination in the recent primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08

TRENTON. Nov. THE result In
New Jersey turned on Essex county,
where twelve assemblymen were gain
ed by the Republicans. making the
assembly tie politically. Later re-
turns brought about the curious re-
.suit OF making the Senate, which IL
now Republican. Democratic and the
House. which II now Democratic. Re-
publican.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
New Mexico Democratic.

ALBERQUERQUE. Nov. New
Mexico. one of the new States, is ap-
parently Democratic by 5000, which
overcomes a normal Republican ma
jority OF 5000. The victory here, is
a triumph for the Hearst newspapers,
which published special editions in
Spanish for the enlightenment Of the
new voters during the campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
s,,as charged win 11.ees.

Stlas Lawson. colored. was arrest
"a IN che E1rst District last night on
connnlaint Of Lillie Henderson. also
co3ofod. tbat Ne had tAken $40 b.
1oh6iag u 10. "a e0urt tnls Mpr1-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
WANT LARGE SUM
FOR COLORED Y. NJ. G. A

Within the next few days the
board OF directors. general secretary
and members Of the Colored Y. M.
C. A.. of Richmond. will commence
a special canvass TO raise $4,000 to
defray the expenses OF the associa-
ton during the coming year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
Chester Visits Tripoll.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lit was
officially announced at the State De
partment to-day that the Chester
had arrived at and sailed from 1'ri-
poll, and that the cruiser now IL
bound for Marseilles
Details of the Chester's visit 10 the
scene OF the Turko-Italian war were
not given. The only information the
department would volunteer was this
cruiser called at Tripoli. got in touch
imm ediately with Consul General
Wood. learned from him that he did
not desire to leave his post and then
moved on.
IL the officers OF the Chester re-
ceived any Information bearing upon
the charges OF Turkey concerning
atrocities by Italians no intimation
came from the State Department.
1t Is altogether possible. however,,
that the Chester obtained from Con-
sui Wood all information necessary
and sailed at once for the nearest
French port to cable a report to
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
GOVERNOR FOss
REFLECTED IN
MASSACHUSETTS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ney by more than 4a,ojo. 80 TRAIT 40
days result shows machine loss Of
about 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08
Set Back for Gov. Wilson.

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. Gov.
Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey. re
ceived a severe set back In the loss Of
the State Legislature which will have
ahout fifteen Republican majority on
joint ballot. Governor Wilson's de-
feat is a triumph for James Smith.
Jr., his political foe.
Late lt,urns seemed to indicate the
election Of Thomas NJ. Terrell, the
Democratic candidate fer the congress
sional vacancy caused by the death OF
Ell. G.. Loudenslager