davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-14
AN ARMY OF PEACE
Gen. Carter Says Purpose is to Try
 Out New Regulations.

San Antonio, Tex, March 13.-Mai. Gen. W. II. Carter; commander of the "maneuver division" said today that the maneuvers in San Antonio are to try out some new fled regu- lations.
 There is no other significance at tached to the assembling of troops in aSn Antonio" said General Carter The war department looked upon San Antonio as a place adapted for maneuvers, and that is why the tr ops are here. There is everything here that might be met up with in the field. During the settling of the coun- try, and I dare say this particular site was selected to demonstrate that movement of troops might be facil- itated under practically all circum stances.
 'If the maneuvers work ont satis- factorily here it is very probable the new field regulations will become popular That is to say, they will be adopted for the future instruction of the army.
 The division as now assembling here you might call a brick around which we propose to build house. Or one might say that it Is a nucleus of an army. We have this di- vision, to that we might add another division of militia and then another division. Then there would be an army.
 2 There Is positively no truth in the rumor that additional troops have been ordered here. If such were the case, I am sure I would know some thing about 1t. and no word has reach ed me up to now. There is no neces- sity of additional troops coming here. There are enough assembled to carry out the purposes of the maneuyers.'
 The general spent several hours at headquarters in the office of Briga- dier General Duncan, commanding the Department of Texas, and said he would take to the field tomorrow morning. He has entirely recovered from his indisposition He was pleased that the entire division would be mobilized bv tomorrow or wednes- day.
 Maj. von Herwerth of the German army. and attached to the embassy at Washington is the first representa- ltive of the European armies on the ground. He will be here at least two weeks and Is accompanied b. his sec retary. William Kleversahl. That more of the foreign attaches are on the way was made certain today waea provision was made for tentage for those who preferred living in camp rather in the downtown hotels.
 All the troops ordered here are on the Cround except the Ninth cavalry and Fourth field artillery from Fort D. A. Russell Wyoming.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-14
MUST ANSWER INDICTMENTS.

Washington, March 1s.-The goy- ernment will move the criminal trials of the 3i individuals and fourteen cor porations who are defendants in the famous bath tub trust.' case. the first week in April.
 The statement is authoritasivsly made at the department that all the defendants will be called to answer tae indictments Sw:stt::;;;sss. without immunity of any sort of decree hsving been grant ed to any of them. The courts hava overruIed all pleas of immunity sa1 domurrers which have been raised f
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-14
Not Known at Harvard.

Boston, March 13.-The name of Captain Oscar c. Creighton, an nsur- recto leader, reported in Mexican dis patches tonight as being Harvard graduate, does not appear in any of the several Harvard college and uni versity directories. No person. who could be reached at Cambridge to- night was able to recall the name.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-14

eember, the various insurance com panies being defendants in the case Efforts to compromise the insurance failed, and at the expiration of the time the losses should have been paid the suits were authorized. Fred Gray, former partner with Spear, bought the damaged stock. and will soon place it on the market at greatly reduced prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-14
CHOLERA IN HoNLuLU.

Honlulu, March 13.-Another case of cholera developed today among those who have been expored to in- lection and are now in quarantine. This is the 27th case since the dis ease first appeared here. There have been 21 deaths.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-14
COTTON BROKERS HERE.
Party of We'll Known Dealers of the
 South at Eastman Today.

"A party of well known cotton brok- CTS who meet each year to discuss cot ton affairs, will assemble at the East man Hotel today. Among those to be present are prominent dealers Of Memphis, New Orleans, and other cities of the south identified as i'm portant cotton markets of the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-14
SUES FOR INSURANCE.
Ed Spear Files Actions for Stock Lost
 in December Blaze.

Attorney c. Flyod Huff yesterdiy filed civil action in behalf of Ea Spear. who owned The Cress at sns time it was destroyed by fire in Ds
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-14

Washington, March 13.-Forecast for Arkansas:, Generally fair Tues. day and probably Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
WILL MEET IN ROANOKE.
Virginia Federation Of Womcn's Club.
COnrenca in May.
Lspeeial 70 The Times-pispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Roanoke, Va, April 3.-Thc Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs. which
c%onvenes in Roanoke in May. promises
to be OF unusual interest. Four years.
old and including seventeen clubs. i;
has allied itself to the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, and is rapid
ly taking place among the older and
leading State declarations. The Civic
Betterment Club. of Roanoke. has the
honor of entertaining this year. and is
planning to make the sessions most at
tractive. The social side Will be OF
minor Importance. but will include a
reception at Hotel Roanoke and a
Sightseeing trip to Mill Mountain.
Mrs. Phillip n. Moore, president OF
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. will be the leading speaker on
the program for the second evening.
The third evening will be given over
10 "Civics aHd Civic improvements
The lecturer. Horace Mcfarland, OF
7 Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, Will come as
the guest Of the Roanoke club. whose
deep interest in this question is largely
due to the impetus given by him sew
cral years s in n of his c~harlninsly
illustrated lectures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
OR DER OFFICERS
TO CAMP AT LURAY
Infantry Commanders Will re
ccivc Instruction From
, Army Men.
COURSE OF STUDY OUTLINED
Only Good Reasons Will Be
Accepted for Failure to
Attend.
COURSE OF STUDY OUTLINED

ISL infantry officers in Virginia arc
greeted, through orders issued yester-
aa| by Acknowledgement W. W. Sale,
70 report at I,uray On May - for 4;
Weeks duty In q camp Of Instruction.
q corpS or officers assigned from the
regular army will Instruct the volun-
tccrH. as WAS the case last wear al
ictcrsburg. Those who attended the
later camp were delighted with the
Khowledec and experience gained, and
~ Is the Intention to make the Luray
school still more successful.
10 be relieved from this duty. each
oiicer who finds 1t Impossible to attend
must make application for a special
sons for such a request. This indicates
that all are expected to he present no
hpplication for relief VIII be consid-
cred II It reaches Acknowledgement
Sales office later than May 10.
Not only the infantry officers. but
nose assigned 10 this branch OF the
service. arc expected, save medical OIL
GERS. Assistant inspectors OF small arms
practice will. however. be excused. II
being necessary for them 10 attend
the national rifle shoot later.
In order that officers contemplating
attending this cainD may he properly
instructed. the following. course Of
study Will be systematically followed:
For All Officers.
Field Service Regulations. l9l0-Ar.
ticlc Ill. orders: Article w, the service
OF security, including advance guard.
rear guard and outposts; Article IN.
and defense; Appendices Il c. ID and G..
Studies in Minor Tuctics-A rrny SER
Nicc schools. Fort ~Leavcnworth. Kan.
MILITARY Map Reading Sheriff., or
military Maps Explained,,: f:amcs.
Lecture OF Patrols, Advance Guard
and outposts-Morrison tpamphleD.
Army Regulations. 1905. as amended
Article T., military discipline: Article
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
ANNUAL. DIXIE BALL"
EASTER EVENT OF CApIT.,

Washington. D. c., April 3.-The an.
nha! DING Ball" OF the Robert e. L.c,
chapter. United Daughters Of the Con.
lcdefacy. will be one of the social
events OF Easter week. The ball will
ne held on tho night of April is, a,
the Arlington Hotel Mrs. Bell RILEY.
first vicc-president OF tho chapter. viii
mead II receiving line, and will he as.
sisted by Mrs. McSherry, rresident-gen.
erai OF the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. ana other representative
women. Mrs. Marion Butler is chair
woman of the ball committee OF youne
women. and Colonel Robert Z. Lee
heads the mems committee and will be
master Of ceremonies. Mr.. Eravel.
commandment OF the Sons Of Veterans,
VIII assist him. The fifteenth United
states Cavalry band will furnish music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04

'Vened with music. will be presided
over by Lieutcnant-Governor j.. Taylor
IiiSson. while Rev: Louis Bacon War
rem -. D., pastor Of the Second Bap-
.lst CHURCH. will be the principal
speaker. His subject Will be Little
sisters Of the Great Physician"
Tho graduating class is composed
Of the following nurses:
Miss May Berthe Garter. Elm City,
y. C.; Miss BERTHE Audrey porrish
Bumpass, Va: Miss Florence i!thni
MaNey. Crewe,. Va; Miss Ethel Bryan
.Allred. Greensboro, y. G.: Miss Flor
ence Grace Furrh, High Point. n. G.:
inond, Va: Miss Mamie lanes Durretta
SLanardsville Va, and Miss LilIv Mae
Iundley, Petersburg. Va. ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
JUDGE APPOINTED
TO TRY CUTCH|N
Governor Names Mullen-Peti-
ton Asking Mayor to Resign
Largely Signed.
Especial to The Times-D.spateh

Roanoke, Va. April 3.-Following
the report of the grand Jury here, IN
which Mayor Cutchin is asked to show
cause why he should not be removed
from office for malfeasapce and collu.
sion with persons of i'll reputc. the
Governor to-day appointed Judge
ia mes NJ. Mullen, of Petersburg, to Sit
here at this term Of court to hear the
case. To-day petitions to Mayor
Cutchin asking him to resign. pending
investigation We're circulated and
signed by man citizens.
Policeman Johnson. who testified be-
fore the recent grand jury. and Police
Sergeant Lemon, who has been sus-
pended pending IN investigation fol-
lowing the report of the grand Jury,
narrowly missed having a personal en-
counter Yesterday, and had it not been
for b%ystanders a fight would have oc-
Cured. 1t is said that Lemon attacked
h policeman because he la testified.
and a-lunrrel cnSue1. ---- --- -------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
WOULD DRAIN ALL
OF RIVER BOTTOM
Chickahominy Residents Prepare
for Concerted Action in
Reclamation.

Plans are now underway 10 include
the entire C~hickahominy region. from
near Richmond TO the mouth OF the
river. in the drainage district which
1t is proposed 10 be formed. Recently
a meeting was held of farmers in the
upper section. and the C~hickahominy
Drainage Association was formed. Now
II is stated, the owners of property
lower down are willing TO come in and
share the expenses and the benefits.
Such an would. it is be-
nevcd, inure TO the benefit OF all. Re-
Gently an expert from the Bureau Of
Drainage Investigations Of the Ma.
tional Department OF Agriculture look
cd over the ground. He said then he
could not see a desirable spot at which
10 stop the drainage. and advised con-
certcd action to drain all the bottoms
to the mouth of the river.
Or. =. W. S~tarbuck. the pioneer in
the agitation for reclamation of lands
in this part of the state, was at the
Capitol yesterday. The next move. he
said, Is to be made by c. G.. Elliott.
chief Of the Bureau of Drainage In.
vestisations, who will advise the ex-
tent to which his engineers can take
part in the work. It is hoped by the
."hlckahominy farmers that the United
states government will pay q large
part OF the cost of the surveys II Is
expected that the work can be done for
less than $40 an acre. as there annnar re
70 be more land caDable Of recla lion
lnan was at first thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
LETTER FROM son WHOM
HE THOUGHT HE HAD BURIED
Especial 10 The Times.Disna,cb

~lSpeClal 10 The TimeS-Dispatch.
Va, April 3.-As the re-
suit of mistaken identity, James G..
Bennett. a farmer of Franklin county.
has buried in his family burial plot
the body of an unknown man. Sew
eral months ago.. a body was found
near the tracks of the Norfolk ana
western. on Tinker Creek, just outside
OF this city. The body was brought
TO Roanoke. n after a week or so
Bennett came to this city and identified
the body as h a of his son, 4-enry
Bennett.
lie took the body to his home for
burial, and there the mother of the
young man further identified he BODY.
The burial was made, but much to lie
surprise of the parents, the father to-
day received a letter from the son,
Henry. who is at Northfork. ". Va,
saying That he was alive and well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
LOCKED IN BOSOM
Of SUPREME COURT

Continued From First Page.)
tion with the affairs of the railroad
company, so as to make the two cor
porations virtually one, brings the
railroad company so voluntarily acting
as TO such producing. etc, corpora
ton, within the prohibition of the com
modtties clause.
In other words, that by operation
and effect of the commodities clause
there is a duty cast upon a railroad
company purposing to carry in inter
state commerce II product Of the pro-
duclnG, etc, corporation, In which II
has q stock interest. not to abuse such
power so as virtually to do by indi-
rection that which the commodities
clause prohibits, Il duty which plainly
would be violated by the unnecessary
commfnEling Of the affairs Of the pro-
6ucinE company with its own so far as
to cause them to be one and insepa-
rable.
Questions fteOpened.
This decision the funda-
mental questions involved in the orig
inal commodities clause case said
Wade II. Ellis, special counsel for the
government, in discussing the courts
action.
The court now holds that a railroad
company cannot lawfully transport In
interstate mmer the coal OF the
subsidiary company which belongs to
the railroad, and which Is managed 50
as to make it not in good faith an
independent corporation. This Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
Gut RateH' Approved.

Washington, April 3.-The right 70
III n to-day received the an
Protal Of the Supreme Court Of the
united States. That tribunal. in an
opinion by Justice Hughes. deoIarea
mat otherwise 1t would AFFORD tbe
manufacturers Of medicine an unlawfmj
monopoly. =
The question Of the right Of q man,,-
aatturer TO control the price Of his
articie to the consumer. arose in a
suit begun by the DR.. Miles Medical
company, OF Elkhart, Ind, acafnst a
wholesale dealer in medicines in Gin
clnnatt, O., John d. Park e. sons Com
pany. SoAH
circuit Court, said that while the
MANUFACTURER of medicines under a
secret formula had n right to a mo-
nopo!Y or manufacture, yet the courts
could not Insure him the -nnecessary
the consumer. -
Justice Hughes to-day quoted ap-
ProVlnglS from Judge Lurton'S opinion
and stated that the medical ompany
nad made the mistake Of considering
us monopoly of manufacture to he =
monopoly of sale. :"
Justice Hughes further said that the
manufactures. having sold the medi-.
cines at prices satisfactory to himself
under common law and the Sherman
antt-trust law the public had a right
10 the benefit OF competition therein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
EMANCIPATION DAY
Coiored People Hear Address by Minister at
Hnli Park.

Worthy citizenship was the purport OF the
message to the people OF the colnred race
delivered Yesterday by Rev. f. II. Hunter. OF
the Third *. NJ. T.. Church. on tho occasion
NJ the celebration of Emancipation Day BIZ
his race In Richmond. Exercises were held
at the ball park in accordance with the an
nual custom.
The speaker discussed the obligations OF
citizenship, saying that no school which
draws support from public funds has a RICH;
TO exist unless II makS - the Development Of
good and loyal citizens the basis of its in
struction. Halt the treasures he said.
annually spent in maintaining prisons. sup
porting courts and providing police protec-
tion would in Il generation be largely dis
penscd with if used in training the youth in
proper regard for the responsibilities of citi.
Zenship.'' s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
EIGHT NURSES TO
GET DIPLOMAS
Graduating Exercises at the Re
treat for the Sick Take
Place Tonight.

Supcrintendents and nurses Of all
local hospitals have been invited By
the board of managers OF the Retreat
for the Sick to attend the graduating
exercises Of the class Of 1911 of that
institution, which will take place to-
night al $50 o'clock III the Itiks' Home.
Eleventh and Marshall Streets.
The c~eremonies. which will be en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey

one OF the greatest tonic stinu-
lants known to medical science,
has been an unfailing remedy
tor nervous troubles Of every
sort, building up the body and
restoring the tissues to their
naturally healthy condition.
For ovcrworkcd men, delicate
women and sickly children it is
guarantee Of health and hap
pincss. Makes the old feel
young and keeps the Young
strong and vigorous.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy is
the only whiskey that was taxed
by the Government as a medicine
during the Spanish-American
war.
All druggists, grocers and
dealers, or direct, S1.0O d large
bottle. Refuse substitutes and
limitations; they arc Injurious.
Send for free medical booklet
containing testimonials and
rare Common-senscj rules for
health and free advice.
E Duffy Malt Whisky. Co, Rochester, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
DespOndency

is simply The result Of d run
down, nervous condition-duc
to the excessive strain under
which people to-day arc living.
10 prevent dependency the
nerves and body must be in a
healthy, vigorous condition.
You must cure Indigestion,
slccplcssncss, insomnia and
other nervous diseases. For
moro than 50 years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
.Robbcries in Burlington.

ISpcciaIto The Times DiSpatch. m
Burlington, y. c., April 3.-The office
of the Daisy Hosiery Mills was enter
ed eerly this morning, the safe opened
by means of the combination. and
about $50 taken. The work was that
of an expert. The store rooms of the
Acme Electric Company. AMI f. r.
Horne were also entered. The supply
of electric flash lights and rcvolvers
in stock was taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
WILL TRY MAYOR CUTCHIN

Judge J. VI. Mullen Designated to Hold
Court In Roanoke.
Governor Mann yesterday designat-
ed Judge j. NJ. Mullen. of the Corpora
ton Court Of Petersburg. to hold a spe-
cal term of the Corporation Court OF
Roanoke, to try the cases against
Mayor Joel Fl. Cutchin and Police Ser.
goan Lemon. who are under indlct-
ment for grave Irregularities.
judge Waller r. Staples thought 1t
lest to secure some other judge to SIT
in these cases, and the same position
was taken by Judge e. w. Robertson.
Of the Law and Chancery Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04

I'M; troops. batteries and companies,
Danies.
FOR Field and staff oHicers.
,Ilcld Service ltcgnl8 tions-Articlc
VII tne service OF supply; Article
Army Regulations. 1908. as amended
- rticlc Ii, purchase OF supplies; Ar
ticis III: money accountability: Ar
.icic LIZ; property accountability:
ticle LvIII.. staff administration Ar
ticle LNII. orders; Article LXNIV..
qunrterrnaster's department.: Article
LHSN. subsistence department: Ar
'ic,e I4NHlN:, ordnance department.
partment. as amended.
Manual OF the subsistence depart
rnent, 1910.
Provisioning a modern army in the
ield.-Sharp.
For second IL~entcnant..
Military Photography, Part III
Sheriff..
Tie following additional course OF
study Is also recommended:
Estimating Tactical Situation and
Field Ordcrs.-Fitch (pamphlct).
Hanna.
Military Observation-Disclosures. Chap
tcrs ". ana vi.
s study in amp Sanitation.-Mun-
son ana Fltinsc (pamphlet).
officers Manual-Moss. Department
OF officers. pages 2a-27 and 225-227.
paper work. pages 2o2-203 and Chapter
XVI.
The story Of q Troop Mess.-Moss.
Defense OF buffers Drift-DivisiI i
OF Military Affairs (pamphlcl).
Elrther details relating TO this en-
camnment Will he published later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
Corporation Court Conycnc..

TSOeclaT 20 TIC T1nes-DiSDatCF.
i3anviIlc. Va. April 3.-The regular
civn term OF the Corporation Court
here to-day. There is n very
heavy docket at this term. The largest
suit is Pruitt against the Danvlllc
street Railway and Electric Company
for $40. 900. This is q result of an acct
in which young Ionic Truitt had
one Of his legs cut off by a street car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
Pleads Guilty 10 Forgery

ISDeclaI 10 The Times-Dispatch
Burlington. T.. c., April 3.-Corney
Mcknight, alias John Turner, was ar
rested to-day. and pleaded guilty to
the charge OF forging two checks for
sl3.1b each On the I2lmira Cotton Mills.
He was allowed bond in the sum OF ST.
200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
old Nan Killed H., Train.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Holdsboro. n. c.. April 3.-Partics
coming to this city this afternoon re-
port that a special express train or
empty cars. going south over tho At
lantic> Coast Line, between his city
and Wilmington, Saturday afternoon,
at a high rate OF speed, struck and in
stantly killed an old white man. Henry
Lee. at Calypso. who was walking
across the tracks on his way to the
home of his daughter, with whom he
lived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
THE WEATHER.

: Forecast: For VirEfnIn-Rnin in
south, rain or snow In north portion
Tuesday; Wednesday, rain; moderate
northeast to east winds Tuesday.
North Cnrolinn-ltain ana warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday, rain; Increasing
enst winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04

correct the real evil at which the com
modities clause was aimed. It vii,
divorce the railroad business from the
coal business and compel Interstate
carriers to attend strictly to functions
Tor which they were organized,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
CITIZENS RAISE a7,5O0 o
COLLEGE y. N. -G.~t.UUiIDINf:
ISpccialto Thc Timcs-Dispatch.l

Raleigh. n. c.. April 3.-Thc college
faculty. and students n the people
Of Raleigh participated tonight In
in raising Ralcigh's part In the a. and
NJ. Collegc.Y.! NJ. G. q. building fund.
in tina Willie $500 was wanted, the
workers rounded up $500. This Eff
fort followed last weeks remarkable
campaign for the Raleigh association
building. when more than $4,000 over
the required amount was subscribed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
RAIN PREVENTS I.AF.A YETTI;
GAME AT charlottesville


ISpecIaI 20 The Times Disnatch.l
charlottesville. Va, April Stain
prevented the MISUNDERSTANDING game
to-day. Nirginta's My other contest
scheduled for the home grounds this
week is with Pennsylvania state, on
WedncSdaX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
Anderson Re-Eleet.a.

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch
Bristol, Va, April 3.-Wiliiarn Al.
Anderson. Jr., OF Lexington. was5to-day
reelected superintendent of schools OF
Bristol, Tennessee, with an increase in.
salary. 2GN H l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04
linllwn,. Enfersd

T.. u. Gibson. OF 1871 West Gary street, re.
ported 10 the police last night that some
one had entered his hall and stolen some
clothing. The clothing was valued at sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-04

Nm; troops. batteries and companies.
especially the interior economy OF CON.
ma n i,S ri .#.sE. .I.t