davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
TRIAL OF CLARKE
BEGINS At AMELIA

Especial to Thc Times-Dispatch.!
Amelia, Va, Septeplber 26.-The triai
Of Lee b. Clarke for the shooting Oh
e. Lee Cousins. near Namosine churcn.
on February 10 last, resulting IN ms
death on February Is. was taken UP
in the Circuit Court here this morn
Ing, Judge Walter a. Watson presio-
ing. Thomas r. Hardaway.
wealth's Attorney. and H.. M. Smith
OF Richmond. appeared for the prose
cution. n r. @. Southail and l.. y.
wendenburg, for the defense. quite u
crowd was in attendance. and m"ch
interest Ia manifested.
The Jury was soon impanneled' US
follows: ]. A. Markham. James Dedur.
Farley, j. o. Jones. Albert
Make, Henry a. Farley. Alonzo rms
ley, j. /. Morris, X. l. Barnes. ~. W.
Warmer, f. e. Majors. Il. f. Adams-
Diagrams OF the road and scene an
improvised wooden horse, with sadoie
and q man. and a skeleton pelvic bone
of a man, showing the points "here u
pistol ball penetrated thu bone. were
all used to convey to the jury as near
ly as possible tho actual occurrence
at the shooting. DR.. Richard Taylor.
who attended the wounded man tii
his death, was a very important VII
ness.
Five of the witnesses out or TWEEN
~ for the prosecution, on direct eS-
animation were heard to-day. MOST
OF the parties Interested live long dis-
tances from the courthouse.
Judge Watson presidcs with MS
usual dignity and courtesy. and the
weather. while warm. Is bearable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
Miss Mary Jane Wright.

Especial to This Times-Dispatch.J
Walkerton, Va, September 2s.-M!s.
Slary Jane Wright died at the resi-
dence Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Wright, yesterday. after q long iilness,
In the seventy-fourth yea OF her age.
She had been T. member OF Burlington
Baptist Church for many years. She
Is survived by one sister and u
nephew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
Ends Catarrh
No Stomach Dosing. Tragic Drug Co.
Guarantees Hyomei, the Old
Reliable Reme5y.

You can get rid Of hawking, splitting,
snuiiles,. discharge OF mucus. and foul
breath if you will only try.
You can get a complete HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-mc) outfit for si.Oo,
with a guarantee that il it does not end
the misery OF catarrh you can have your
money back.
Catarrh is caused by germs, and the
only way to kill these germs and forever
Danish catarrh is to breathe HYOME, an
antiscptic vaporizcd 'air that hundreds OF
thaSsands have used with wonderful sue
cess. Bear i'll mind that there is no CO.
came, opium or other habit forming drug
in HYOMEl; it is made OF pure Austria
han Eucalyptus and other antiseptics.
For oatarrh, asthma, catarrhal. deafness,
colds, criup and coughs HYOMEI has no
equal.
II you already own a HYOMEI inhaler
you can get a bottle OF HYOMEI for only
50 cents at Tragic Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
dNR4.xx


given above. carrying he report into effect.
Mr.. Ellyson stated that It was not practi-
cable for the State chair. an personally TO
various amendments wor. offered. Robert
GILLIAN. OF Petersburg. proposing 10 leave
Col. IVES, sal he'd rather have the straw
nomina tons stand than TO have that COM
miitee again go through the farce and put up
mittoe TO declare the present candidates
tho nominees and let IL so out that Demo
cracy stands for fus!onism and straw candi-
dates. for fraud and taking OF the public.
In much confusion the committe adopted
a substitute offered ny Mr.. Echols, provid-
ing for a omm OF three to conduct
the election. the committee to be named
by the state chairman
Weary of debate this was adopted shorty
before : o'clock ocer the protest OF some
members that It was an aNront to the coun-
~ committee. takirs the matter out OF their
hands. At 2 A. VI. the committee adjourned.
leaving the settlement OF the GoochIand.
with power to act.
The majority and minority reports arc In
Report of Committee.
The undersigned subcommittee of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
appointed under a resolution of August
Is, 1911. which Is as follows:
Resolved. That q subcommittee Of
Ave be appointed by the chairman. and
three of whom may act, to thoroughly
investigate tho primary held in Nor
folk county on June IS. 1911. and re-
port to the committee, with recommen-
dat!ons.
Resolved. That whereas this COM
nl!ttee IS unalterasly opposed to flu
s!on!sm IN Norfolk county and else
where in this State, said committee is
especially instructed to investigate
charges OF fusionism IN Norfolk county
and to report to this committee their
findings. along with their recommen-
dat!ons. We recommend thai the ex.
pense of the Investigation be borne by
the contestants"
Begs to report and recommend az fol-
lows:
I. We find that "Fus.onism' has ex-
isted in Norfolk county since the year
1891, and that 1t exists now.
II. We nnd that In Norfolk county.
with a reputed normal Democratic ma
jor!ty Of over 1000. that the Offices Of
clerk, treasurer and commissioners Of
the revenue of District No. and OF
supervisor OF Washington District
have been held by avowed Republicans
VIC of them by members OF the SAM
FAMILY, and that they have hold these
Offices for twenty years. While the Of
ices OF attorney for tho Common
wealth and sheriff have heen held for
the same length OF time by Democrat :.
who are in full sympathy and accord
with said Republicans, and that a close
defensive and offensive alliance erists
has existed for many years be-
tween said Republican and Democratic
o~hce-holders and others who are the
leaders in their respective parties,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

Because in August we clean
ed house you can buy here
with the comfortable feeling
that everything is like a new
store. Only fresh new styles
from which to select.
Our store is q mirror Of met
rOpolitan fashions.
Shirts and neckwear from
London, Paris and New York.
Hats from Austria, London,
and New York.
Suits from our New York
work-rooms that embody the
result OF the most skillful tail
oring Of the very best fabrics
in the most popular and ex-
elusive tones and mixtures Of
the season.
A suit at $38 with the $50
look and wear and style!
You can't beat it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
DEATHS

SULLIVAN-Dicd. at her residence. 5Io
North Sixth Greet. s a. NJ. Septem-
bcr -. MRS. MARY C. SULLIVAN,
nee McEneery, widow OF Timothy ].
sullivan.
Funeral service at st. Peters
Church WEDNESDAY MORNING, 10
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances
OF the family respectfully invited to
attend.
SMITH-Entcred into rest September
%. 1911, at 5:35 a. NJ. MRS. MARY
J. SMITH. widow of Geo. c. Smith,
of .itlee, Hanover county, Va, in
the sixty-sixth ear Of her aSe.
Funeral from her late residence
No. 1928 North Elm Street, Richmond,
Va, WEDNESDAY,. September 27, at
IL a. NJ. ~Interment in Hollywood.
Friends and acquaintance are in
vited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
MUSIC MEN SMOKE

hi"es' Band Enjoys ITSELF In FesstinE
and EntertaininE yisitors.
with all the men present and nu-
merous visitors on hand to enjov ne
courtesy of the occasion. the Rich
mono Light Infantry Blues Band last
night sat down to a banquet and
smoker in the halls Of the Masonic
Temple. and nil had several happy
hours together. There was no for
mality. for 1t was not n formal occn-
sion. The band has worked hard dur
ing the summer. and at the end OF the
season thought that 1t would be well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
IN MEMoRIAM

POHLIG-Just at the beautiful age Of
eight years, three months and three
days our Heavenly Father saw at TO
beautify His kingdom with our pre-
cious derling. MARIE PAULINE
POHLIG.
God called her home. 1t was His
But in our hearts we love her still.
Her memory is as dear to-day
AS In the hour she passed away.
Died September 81. 1910.
BY THE FAMILY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
CANVASS RETURNS
Of STATE PRIMARY
CONTINUED From First page.)

ty OF Nansemond. although IT was
stated they should have been con
solidntcd. The other new city. Hamp-
ton. sent in It's returns added to those
OF those OF Elizabeth City county.
Comments on the vote were few, in
view of the fact that there were no
surprises, all results having been
largely discounted by the reports pre-
sented by the newspapers within two
days of the election.
Following is the Official vote by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
YOUNG WOMEN TESTIFY

All Employed In omces of E1ngg Brok-
srnKe Concern.
New York. September "a dozen
or more girls employed in the office OF
the Jared FlagG brokerage concern.
which was raided by postal inspectors
Saturday, were examined to-day by the
grand jury which Is investigating the
against Flagg and eight asso-
that they used the United States
mails to swindle investors in n "52 per
cent. profit" scheme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
Victrola w. Is.
213 East Broad

to enjoy a few cigarettes and cigars
There was music before
hand. and there was music
etween feastins and music, tho
passed away IL pleasant evening.
and is prepared for tho stcrner. mill
tary duties. which now lie before 1T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
JOHN G.. WILLIAMS
DIES At ORANGE
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

Especial 10 Inc Times -Dispatch.1
Orange, Va. September 26.-John G.
Williams, one of the most prominent
lawyers Of Piedmont Virginia. died at
his home in Orange to-day OF pneumo-
MIA. Mr.. Williams was in his seven
tieth year. He enlisted In the Confed-
crate army as a youth and served
through the war as an aid on the staff
OF General Jubnl A. Early. No man
in Orange county occupied to such a
degree as he did the leading character
in tho social. religious and business
life Of this community. He leaves a
widow and five children-Lewis c..
Williams and Mrs. Z. Victor wllliamy.
OF Richmond. Mrs. F. Lewis Byrd. OF
Gloucester ounty Miss Page VIII
liams and Jno. @. Williams. Jr.. OF
orange. His funeral will be at Orange
at noon on ThursHay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

Have you been in for your
"Killarney" felt at $1.SS2
They give you an idea OF our
hat values.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

thereby causing conditions which ara
a d1sgraoo to tho Democratic party,
n Which. II permitted to continue
VIII seriously %endanSor tho SUCCESS OF
the party not only in said county, bu,
In tho State at large.
Ill That oertatn smaller ofnoen IN
said county arc. as q result OF said
conditions. filled by Republicans.
Nv. That the primary election held
on tune rs, 1911. was ordered by a
so-called Democratic county executive
committee. which in our opinion is un-
worthy to be called such, for reasons
aoundanNy apparent in the record az
made In this investigation and here
wath filed. and therefore cannot be
considered as rejecting the will of the
Democratic party-"Fusionism" being
the dominant factor and controlling
snnuence in said primary and in said
county committee, both at no polls
and In Illegal registration and irreSu-
larities in permitting certain persons
to vote.
v. That there is now no shadow of
excuse for the continued existence OF
said "~Frsionism."
VI. We find that tho Democratic
sher!f. Mr.. A. c. Cromwell. who is both
a member OF the county and the state
committee. is In our opinion SO init
mateiy connected with and controlled
by said Fusion alliance that he
should not be permitted to be the party
candidate. and that II a new primary
is ordered that he be permitted to vote
In 1t only on condition that ne give
to the ticket. not only his VOTE. but
that he also give his active. loyal and
sincere to said ticket, which
we believe he has not heretofore given,
We recommend that he be declared
ineligible for candidacy for any office
In the primary recommended heroln.
after.
VII. That tho primary election OF June
rs, 1911. be declared null and void
and a new primary be ordered for all
county and district officers. and that
as the present County Committee Ia
composed in large part. Of the mem
bers OF the committee as II was con.
stituted on June IS. 1911, that n new
county Committee be elected at the
same time. and that none of the nres-
ent committee who were members OF
the County Committee on June %
1911. shall be eligible for recollection
therein, at the primary, Hereinafter
recommended.
VIII. We that a primary be
ordered for the above purposes. Ia he
held at such time and under sucb
regulations as the State chairman mov
oirect and prescribe. and we recon-
memo that he be given full power 30
90 DO, and the returns and ballots OF
saio primary be put into the hands II
such persons or persons as the State
chairman may designate. md the GER
tihcates of nomination in said urinary
De awarded by said chairman in such
manner as he may direct. and the
party law permit or require.
IN. we recomend that the Offices NJ
all the members OF the County Com
mittee elected at the primary OF SEN
TENDER z. 1911. he declared vacant
until filled by the primary herein
before recommended.
NJ. M~'ALLISTER
Chairman.
M. II. BARNES,
J. z. WEST,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-24

drrsscs were made before the mcm-
her5 last night Phlup Nntcs dis
cuysod the Laws Of MuulrpalItics'
ana urayelcd many iurIurics, Gen
ori RcmHrks Of lutcrost N the Pr.
lossion" was the theme OF Judge Poe,
while T., l.. Davidson told of The "Cou-
lIots of Law"
liy vote of the association, r. ],
Hurley rs president, was made a
mcmber of the program committee.
Following the closing Of Che meeting
after several hours OF interesting re-
marks. a smoker was oniogod.
The resolution adopted hy the az
soc.ation last night was os follows
Resolution Adopted hg the Tulsa
County Bar Asaociatlon, prb. l3, 1917
Whereas There IL urgent need DO
this state FOR an official code contain
ing all the laws in force u the state;
and
Whereas Three members ot the
Code Commission have prepared ID
code purport.ng 10 contain an sucn
laws, and,
Whereas Said code rs v.lI prepared
and well annotated, ana has been
printed under contract with the state,
and Is now before the Legislature
for adoption, and.
Whereas, We believe that some code
should be adopted by the legislature
as "a starting point, and
D..
Commission evlnces great labor and
good arrangement AM.
Whereas. II would require great
time ana expense 10 prepare another
code, either by means o' commission
or otherwise:
Now Therefore, BE II Resolved,
That 1t Ia the sense OF this association
that it would be to the interest Of the
Bar Of the State and of the State at
large, TO receive the report Of the
code Commission compiling said code.
to-wit. Judge William IL Brownie
Judge John r. Thomas and the Hon
John Il Hayes. and that the code pre-
pared by them shall bc adopted as
constituting the statute law OF the
state OF oklahoma at the close OF the
session of the Legislature of 1910,
Attest +. g. HURLEY,
W. V. BIDDISON, President
Secretary
The next meeting of the Bar Asso.
citation viii be held ON the night OF
the third Thursday In March, II IS
expected that by that time the new
rooms for the district court in the
Rcnder building on South Boston will
have been completed, and II was the
sentiment that the meeting be held
there instead OF at thc Commercial
club rooms on East Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-24
GLASS PLANT 70
Be An OPEN SHOP
TIME TOR ARBITRATION Is NOW
SAD no 1871 PAST.
SIXTY MEN ARE INVOLVED
They Mas Return to Work Under prc.
Npiiiug Cunditons-rcaccable
Strike.

According 10 the statement OF q.
T. Warren, of Oklahoma CITY chief
factory inspector and deputy commits
aiuurr of labor for oklahoma, who has
been in the oity the past several days
trying 10 bring about an adjustment Of
differences existing between tho for
mcr lIborers at the glass plant and
Manager George Carney there Is 1T
tie chance that the men VIII again
return to work
While the men are willing 20 arr
bitrate in the matter" said the dep
uty commissioner of labor last night
"l am informed by Mr.. Carney that
the time for arbitration Is past ana
that the only condition under which
the former laborers will be allowed TO
return to work is that they work IN
an open shop, which policy has been
installed in the Tulsa plant, This the.
men say they viii not do, and there
the matter rests
"There are about 60 men in all who
have been affected through the diff
ference which arose but there seems
TO he not the least bit of ill feeling
on either side While il has been call
ed strike, It really isn't one in the
actual sense of the word, and | can
truthfully say that have never seen
such peacedbe conditions prevailing
IT any place where a similar difference
has arisen"
The trouble which a week ago as
serted Itself between the men and
the manager OF the plant arose over
the claim Of the glass blowers. un-
der their national law, OF being given
weeks pay during the first week
they have a helper. During the first
weeks teaching there Is usually some
oss through glass breakage, and
while the finished product Of teacher
and scholar 80 to the plant, this was
the bone Of contention said to have
led to the present conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-24

and Richards covered themselves
with glory and they are hy far the
hest polite vaudeville people that ever
Drnj Tulsa audience. Tonight they
change their act entirely and "scc-
ond nightors' cam feel that they viii
he amused along entirely different
lmes The motion pictures win he
entirely different and complete
shi.t of musical arrangements viii
make the bin am hour of solid. whole
sowe enjoyment Additional ushers
viii bc ou duty and fifty extra chairs
w'll to in place. BE at The Cozy"
tonight ana enjoy a solid hour of real
rrIresumcut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-24

READ THE WORLD WANT ADS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-24
'.'"."..,,..'"Y.,"a""..., 80

Ncet mc at rra,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-24

Meet me Mt Pruc. d
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29
THE COLORED VOTER.

There are a few colored voters
i'll this country who are disgrun-
tied with the Administration and
with the Republican party in gen
eral. Is the colored voter aware
.of the fact that the Democratic
party has not as yet offered any
inducements to the colored voter
Has the Democratic party in the
States in which the Democratic
party reigns supreme repealed
the obnoxious Jim Crow" car
laws or any other law which has
oppressed the colored American
The colored voter may have his
grievances, but will the Demo
cratic party better his condition
Has the Democratic party at
tempted by any act whatever tC
better the condition of the col
ored people? In the event O
Democratic success, by the aid o.
the colored vote, on account O
his being disgruntled, will it hell
his condition?
The Bee will admit that al
Democrats are not alike and there
are many Republicans who art
as mean as some Democrats. 1
the more conservative Democrat:
were let alone and were permit
ted to exercise their own judg
ment, The Bee is confident tha
colored Americans would have
nothing to fear.
Senator John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi is among the pro
gressive and fair Democrats thu;
far. The Bee, of course, does no
know what he would do if "Jin
Crow" measure were introduced
in the Senate. The Bee is judg
ing him now from his presen
acts.
The colorei voter had better g
slow, because he may have caus,
to regret.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29
NJ. NJ. LEWEY.

The editor of the Florida Sen
tinel had the so-called CORE
Spondent of the so-called Negro
Press Bureau to write the edi-
torial against the editor of The
Bee. The editorial confirms the
opinion that sensible people have
OF the editor of the Florida Sen
tinel
lie starts out by saying that
the weather is too warm to reply
to The Bee, but he does take time
to write a column and over a
quarter about it. Editor Lewey
will never learn any sense. The
little schooling he received did not
benefit him any. The Bee under
stands that he could not spell
apple seed when he was in the
eighth grade. His ignorance OF
books and other literature &C
counts for his stupidity as a
journalist.
There will be an EditorialPress
Association.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29

dent Taft, or any president for
that matter, cannot champion any
measure or father any sentiment
aimed to better the condition OF
the people Of this country as a
whole without bettering the con
dition of the Negro as a race.
Some Negroes regard appoint
.ment to office as the only evi-
dence of friendship which can be
shown for the race. Appoint
Iments are due the worthy of us
as American citizens, and, per-
haps, as representatives of the
race, but a presidents helpfulness
for a race or class must not be
measured by the quantity and
quality of office alone. The things
which President Taft stands for
are meant to benefit the whole
people, and we are a part of the
whole. Reciprocity will benefit
the Negro in proportion as it ben
Gifts the whites. Regulation of
the trusts, if it improves the eco
rOmic condition Jof the whites,
must necessarily improve the &C.
snomic condition of the Negro.
To use a rather common, though
expressive phrase, whats sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gan
der." What President Taft does
for the country he likewise does
for our race.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29
THE BULLETIN.

The Durham IN. c. Bulletin
for July, 1911, has been issued,
and The Bee IS now looking over
its pages. This Bulletin is a cat
alogue of the National Religious
Training School of Durham, N.
c., of which DIR. James E. Shep-
ard is president. The Bulletin
gives a complete and concise de-
scription of this great school and
the work of DR.. Shepard. North
Carolina is proud of this distin-
guished educator.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE.

SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE.
1t is incompatible with llberallty
and a real retardenCe to advance
ment for any race or class to base
their estimate of a public man
upon his attitude or action with
respect to one single issue. AS
a race we are prone to be too mar
row in our conception Of what a
public man should stand for. This
Of course is the result Of our pre-
vious environment and condition.
Take for instance the case OF
President Taft. Here is a man
who and, after all, he Is but
human-must administer for one
hundred millions-of people who
are as varied in their ideas anc
| sentiments as they are varied II
color. 1t is his duty to conserve
the interest of the many without
] impairing the opportunities ant
lcondition of the few. A most del
4 icate and difficult proposition
Whenever PRESIDENTIAL has SEN
a message to Congress,or has de
Ilivered a public address the Ne
! grc scans the whole for partic'
lular and segregated reference tc
him as a Negro. If he fails tc
find this, then not a few of them
lbreak out in blatant criticism, ov-
erlooking references to, and es-
pousal of, things which make fol
good for all the peoples, without
reference to race, color or class
As a race we must realize, AM
the sooner the better. that Presi-
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29
HYPOCRITES.
Association

The man who is geenrally gull
ty himself of offences will declare
that is necessary for the commun-
ity to be cleaned up, This doc
trine generally obtains among
Negro editors, so-called, and qua
si newspaper correspondents. A
Negro editor declared a few days
ago that it was necessary for the
good of the community to have a
clean up-to-date paper. This same
colored individual is himself the
editor of the paper in which this
editorial appeared Men who make
such declarations are generally
guilty of some offenses, and to
hide his own villainy he cries out
reform. Reformers are generally
hypocrites and unreliable in their
dealings with the people; in short
they are hypocrites.