davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
OBITUARY
q. NJ. Unstable.
I Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
charlottesville, Va, November ga
U. NJ Bastable. aged hfty-thrcc, Of
Calverton. died day at the Umver-
sity Hospital, following an operation.
lie was twice married. His second
wife, Mrs Laws. of near Washing
ton. survives, with two daughters The
htermcnt will take place In Baltimore
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. I. u. Green.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va. November %
Rev. l. NJ. Green, son of John Marshall
Green, of Stafford county. died last
evening at the home OF his father,
after an illness OF over q year. He
was thirty years old and had served
as rector of the Episcopal Church at
clifton Forge, resigning some time
ago on account OF his health He is
survived by his father his widow, one
son and one sister.
Miss Lou Smith.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Goldsboro, N. c.. November 23.-Miss
Lou smith, oldest daughter of the late
Or. Daniel e. Smith. of Mount olive,
died last night at the home of Mrs.
d. f. Smith her sister-in-law, in this
place, where she had been but few
Gays on visit. She is survived by
Two sisters. Mrs. Robert d. Loflin, Of
Birmingham, Ala: Mrs. Margaret Rob.
erts, OF Norfolk, and one brother, John
X. Smith. OF Mount Olive The inter.
ment will take place in Mount olive
TO- morrow morning.
Mrp. d. A. Guthrie.
South Boston, Va, November "a
Mrs. D. A. Guthrie, aged forty nine
years. died at her homo on Logan
Street here. after lingering illn 1885,
and the funeral will take place fror,
Milestone Baptist Church, near Alchie,
/ tomorrow. She 10 survived by her
husband and the following daughters
and sons: Mrs. A T. Dickerson. Misses
Edna and Leila Guthrie, Frank, Walden,
| Luther and Herman Guthrie.
Nathan A. Fitzgerald.
Especial to The Tim es- Dispatoh.J
Danvflle, Va, November 28.-Nathan
a. Fitzgerald. prominent DanvilIe
citizen, died here this evening, aged
| fifty-seven years. He had been de-
clintng In health for three years. He
married three times. his last wife, who
was Miss Norah Ign Kennedy. still
survives him. lie also leaves two
brothers, three sisters and Ave chill
n. I 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
SOUTH SALVATION
OF The COUNTRY
DR.. Schurnan Sees Here the
Conservative Progressive
ness Needed.


Atlanta, Ga. November 23.-Dr.
Jacob G. schurman, president OF Cor
nell University, uttered u note of warn
ing against the spreal OF socialism in
his country In an address Mt the Uni.
versit" Club here to-day. where he was
the guest OF local alumni. At the same
time he stated the South would be the
salvation of the country through its
conservative progressiveness
Il have been In every section OF the
United States III the past few months
and have had opportunity to study the
political situation thoroughly" said Dr.
Schurman. 1T seems TO me that poll.
ucal condiuonH are underg ding a rndi.
cal change-that We are returning tt
the discarded theories and Ideas OF @.
oo9 years ago. Socialism is gaining
in every section Of the Union, save il
the South.
In the South alone have found
that 50 me spirit OF conservative prog
ressiveness which marked the spiri
which animated tho founders OF on,
country, for from II will spread tn
right kind OF conservatism bringing
bhck the erring sections 10 relizatiol
IF their mistake"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
HELD UP IN TARRYToWN
FootPad Threatens Mrs. w. S. Alien
With a Pistol and Rubs Her.


With a Pistol and Robs Her.
Tarrytown, November 23.--Nfrs. VIII
liam s. Allen. whose husband is CON
nected with tie American Locomotive
Company. and who lives at 10 Benedict
Avenue. was held UP as she was walk
Ing up the Franklin Street hill on
her way home after visiting her aunt.
Mrs D. D. Wilsea. and was robbed OF
her handbag and purse by a footpad
who threatened her with revolver.
Mrs Allen had gone as far as Wash
ington Street and was nearly In front
OF the homo OF George w. MacAdam
when the footp&d stepped In front Of
her. and, pointing a pistol al her, said:
i want your money. and II you utter
sound I'll shoot you dead"
Mrs Allen handed the handbag and
purse to him and he vaulted over the
fence and disappeared. Thomas Dwy-
er. a hickman. came along and took
Mrs Allen home.
Chief Of Police Bowies and HIS men
began a search Tor the robber in the
grounds of the estates bordering on
South Broadway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
DUEL W|THSNORDS
FOUGHT IN PARIS
Fierce Bouts Under Camera
Result of Nine. Curie
Scandal.

Paris, November 2s.--A dispute over
the merits of the charges against NJ.
Langevin, professor of general and ex-
perimental physics at the College OF
France, brought by HIS wife and in
volvinR the professors coworker in
scientific research. Nine. Curie. re-
suited to-day in duel with swords
between NJ Chervet, editor Of Gil
Bias. and Leon Daudet, editor OF Action
Franchise.
There were several fierce bouts un-
der the cameras of score of photog-
raphers. Finally Daudet was wounded
In the arm. A reconciliation followed.
The charges. in which the names of
the two eminent scientists, Nine. Curie
and Professor Langevln. have been In
volved, have created an immense
amount of comment in the French
capital, and have raised oitter party
spirit. The allegations we're founded
on the fact that Nine. Curie and Pro-
lessor Langevin were in close associa-
ton in their scientific researcher
This gave rise to Jealousy on the part
of Nine. Langevin. who thereupon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
JOHN S. BARNES DEAD
Naval Commander In Civil War and
Afterward lawyer.

Naval Commander In Civil War mud
Afterward lawyer.
New York, November 23.-John SAN
ford Barnes president of the Inter-
national Railroad Company of Texas
and of the st. Paul and Pacific Rail-
road Company, is dead at his home
hero. He was born at the West Point
Military Academy seventy-sx years
ago, and was educated at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Hc served in
the navy In the Civil War In COM
mand OF the ships Dawn. Hale, Paul
Jones and Lenapee.
After the war Mr.. Barnes went into
the Naval Academy as head Of tho de-
partment of ethics. later retiring to
take up the practice OF law In New
York City. Later he became member
Of tho banking Arm of j. s. Kennedy 8,
Co., devoting himself to railroad So
curities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
ACCUSED PACKERS
FAIL TO GET STAY
Chief Justice White Refuses to
Grant Application OF
Their Attorneys.
REFERRED TO FULL BENCH
Another Effort Will Be Made
When Court Assemblies on
December 4.
REFERRED TO FULL BENCH

Washington, D. c.. November ga
Chief Justice White to-day refused to
grant stay in the trial Of the Chi
cago beef packers. but referred John
S. Miller and Levy Mayer. the attor-
neys making the application, to the
entire bench with tho statement that
the matter was of too much import
ance for him to pass on individually
Attorney Miller announced that such
an application to the entire court
would be made at the first sitting,
December 4.
Attorneys Miller and Mayer arrived
in Washington early to-day.
Their first move was TO go to the
clerks Office of the supreme Court to
docket the appeal from the order of
Judge Kohlsaat, of the United States
Circuit Court at Chicago. denying the
release of the packers on habeas COR
nus proceedings.
Call on Chief Justice.
At the clerks office an appointment
was made by Mr.. Miller 10 lay the
matter before Chief Justice White at
his residence at once. 1t was decided
10 take the entire record of the habeas
corpus proceedings to the Chief JUS
tice and TO delay the formal docketinE
OF the case until after the application
for delay in the trial ha been pre-
sented The intention OF counsel for
the packers was TO notify Attorney
General Wlckersham OF the intended
application to the Chief Justice When
1t was learned. however. that the prac-
tice did not call for this AT the first
application for such Il stay 1t was de-
cided to go before the Chief Justice
without further ceremony
While Mr.. Miller was communicate
Ing with the Chief Justice MIR. Mayer
was drawing UP the order staying the
proceedings. which it was hoped the
Chief Justice would sign.
The Chief Justice took the position
that. although the Supreme Court is
now In recess, until a week from next
Monday. II was in fact sitting, and
that any application of the nature
presented should be to the whole
court.
Acting upon the indication Of the
Chief Justice. the attorneys filed with
the clerk of the court a motion for
stay. so that the matter is now off,
ciaily pending before that body.
Now In Judge Carpenters Hands
Tho effect of the determination OF
the Chief Justice not to grant a stay
at this time upon the trial proceed :
! inEs against the packers in Chicago is
| TO vest In the discretion OF District
Judge Carpenter the question whether
! or not the trial OF the packers shall
begin before the Supreme Court acts
OH the application for Il stay. This is
the view here to-day of able lawyers.
al the same time it is admitted that
new complication has entered Into
! an already complicated situation. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
new CARDINALS
ARRIVE IN ROME
American Prclates Farley and
Falconio Will Get Red
Hats Thursday.
RECEPTION PLEAsEs POPE
Unusual I1onors Shown Princes
OF Church by Com
patriots.

Rome. November 23.-LCardinals- y es
isnate John NJ. Farley and Diomed,
Falconio arrived here this morning a
SAS o'clock y large crowd CT occles
iastics had assembled at the station
before dawn, but the train contnininS
the two American archbishops was al
hour and q quarter late. Both the pre-
lates looked well, Notwithstanding The
fatigue OF their long journey.
All the eccicsias;s present knelt and
kissed the rings OF the new cardinals
designate. while many travellers and
other persons about the station joined
ia emphasizing the cordially OF the
reception. y characteristic note was
given to the occasion by some of the
clerical suite currying rolled American
Iiags bound With white and yellow
ribbons, the papal colors
Arc Warmly Conpris uIntcd.
The warmest congratulations and re-
spectful greetings were then presented
70 the two cardinals desi gnatc by Mgr
Thomas +. Kennedy, rector OF the
American College in Rome; Mgr. Dom
mis- OConnell. auxiliary Bishop Of San
Francisco: DR., Bernard J. Mahoney, OF
Albany, spiritual director OF the
American College: Father Dolan, REQ
tor of the English speaking Church Of
san Silvestre. here: Father Hilary
Jordan, OF ST. Paul, and other Ameri-
can clergymen.
The superior procurator-general Of
Inc franciscan monks took Cardinal
Designate Falconio TO the Monastery
of ST Anthony. while Cardinal Desig-
nate Farley. accompanied by Mgr.
Thomas i. Kennedy and Mgr. Dennis
llCnnnGl1 N.ith mr. I'd Ia
honey. drove to the Hotel Bristol. fol-
lowed by the suite.
To Have Audience Soon.
During the usual papal audience this
morning Cardinal Merry del Val COM
municated to the Pope the arrival Of
the two cardinals designate and in
formed him OF the cordial reception
that had been accorded to them every
where. The Pope WAS pleased and said
ne was looking forward TO receiving
them soon.
The secret consistory will be held
Monday next and the public consistory
Will follow Thursday. At the secret
consistory only the Pope and the cardi-
mails resident in Rome are present. At
The public consistory three days later
the ceremony is much more imposing,
the new cardinals receiving their red
hats from the Pope.
Calls Merry Del Val.
This afternoon Mgr. Farley was re-
ceived by Cardinal Merry del Val. to
whom he spoke In Acknowledgements OF
what he called the most courteous,
generous and noble recognition of
America" in the selection of new cardi-
nails He added that American Protes-
tants as we'll as Catholics had shown
enthusiasm over the honor as wa
proved by more than 1000 messages
received from all classes and the mon
ster send-off given 10 him when he left
New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
DEATHS

sTREHT-Died, Thursday, November
2s, sALLIE PARKE STREET.
Funeral services at her home, No.
5 Nast franklin Street. SATURDAY
MORNING at 10 O'Clock. Interment
private,
D6WN-bied, in Washington, u. c.,
November al 1911, FANNIE DOWN,
stss s" 81 Hsstlls IL Iasso aa 7is East a
Leigh Street, thiR city,
aha viii be buried ct her home
"a HYNRAYp MeyewboS seh 492fn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24

should the Supreme Court finally grant
the stay. an embarrassing situation
might ensue should the lower court
proceed with the trial at once.
Messrs. Miller and Mayer returned
to Chicago this afternoon on the first
train They Indicated that efforts Will
be made TO have Judge Carpenter, of
the United States District Court at
Chicago, before whom the Indicted
packers have been summoned for trial
Monday, to grant a further postpone
ment until the Supreme Court passes
on the application for a stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
County Loses Heavily.

Duluth. Mimi. November 23.-The
testimony given before the United
States Steel Corporation investigating
committee. at Washington, BY Lconidas
Merritt, of Duluth. telling of u trans
action in which he said he lost heavily
to John d. Rockefeller. brought TO
light to-day the fact that St. Louis
county, Minnesota, is still paying {l2,-
500 year interest on S25O,00O in
bonds voted for the Merritts In 1893.
The Merritts wanted money for their
railroad project to Mesaba range and
St Louis county. at a general election,
allowed them $4,000 as a bonus in
thirty-year per cent bonds. These
were sold and the money turned over
to the Merritts.
When the Merritts lost their money.
the bonds kept on drawing interest
with tho principal and the Interest,
when the bonds are due In 1923. $685.
900 will be marked down as the coun
tvs loss on the transaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24

brought suit against her husband.
coupling his name with that of Nine,
Curie
Nine Curie. who was credited equal
~ with her late husband in the discov-
cry of radium, was after his death
nominated to occupy the chair of phys
les which he had held at the College
of France. Since that time she has
madc several discoveries valuable to-
science.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
Trinl Monday Expected by u. 5.

Chicago. November 23.-United sta ties
District Attorney James II. Wilker-
son. when informed of Chief Justice
Whites decision. said:
II cannot comment on the matter, as
am not fully informed OF the de-
tails In relation to the order. How
ever. l am incl ned to think the trial
OF the packers In Judge Carpenters
court Will go ahead on Monday"
Counsel for the government expect
cd to-day TO complete hnal details for
the beginning OF the case Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
RUSSIA SENDING TROOPS
Persia's Apology Hns Not Served to
Check Armed Intervention.

ChecX Nrfhed IntcFVentfon.
London. November 26.-Questioncd as
70 The entry of Russian troops into
Iersla' In spite OF the compliance II
the Persian government TO the terms OF
House of Commons this afternoon that
me Russian ultimatum, Foreign Secre-
tary Sir Edward Grey stated in the
iiouse OF commons thi afternoon that
while Persia had agreed to comply. the
matter was not likely to be completed
Tor few days.
In the meantime the Russian gov
eminent had assured the British gov
ernment that the dispatch OF troops was
only temporary measure taken in or
der to SECURE satisfaction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
OIL king DENIES
MERRITT CHARGES
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
was powerless to enforce continuance
OF the hearings under objections filed
by attorneys for the United states
Steel Corporation, that that corpora
ton is now a defendant in Federal
suit for violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
Would Awaie House Action.
In considering the point raised by
these counsel Representative Little
ton took the position that nothing
further should DO done by the commit
tee until tho House had been con-
suited. Voting against MIR Littleton
were Chairman Stanley and Rcpresen-
tatives McGillicuddy. of Maine. and
Beall. of Texas, the only other Demo-
Gratis present. Tho Republican mem
oers present-Gardner. OF Massachu-
setts, and Danforth, of New York
voted with Littloton. Representative
Bartlett, the fifth Democratic member,
IS III at his home in Georgia, and prob
ably VIII be unable to appear next
month. Representative Young, of
Michigan, and Sterling. of Illinois. the
absent Republican members. are not
expected here until next week.
Mr.. Littleton, who left the sessions
OF tho committee yesterday, has broken
openly with Chairman Stanley, and
Will carry the question as to the
future of tho committee to the House.
Mr. Stanley. after a conference day
with Messrs. Bcall and McGillicuddy.
decided to mako the question party
issue, and he will call upon the Demo
cratic majority to sustain him in OPP
position to Littleton and TO force the
latter's resignation from the commit
tee. He expressed confidence that he
would be sustained. and has planned
to continue tho inquiry. despite the
government suit.
The argument will be made on be-
half of the committee that the mere
bringing of suit By tho executive
branch of tho government will not as
sure a remedy for alleged evils of
the steel trust The American To-
bacco Company dissolution suit and its
results will be cited as an example.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
PEOPLE
 ARE DISAPPOINTED

Little Rock, Dec. 18.-W While disappointed, the temperance people of Little Rock are not dis couraged over the failure of their three-mile petition, upon which they had been working for over a year. They propose to carry on the fight through the courts. An appeal has already been talk en to the circuit court, and it is likely that it will be carried on from that to the supreme court.
 The action of Judge Asher in denying the petition means that saloons are given another lease of life in life in Little Rock, not withstanding petition contain, ing the signatures of 7,1S0 per
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
PLAN TO INSTRUCT FARMERS

l.. A. Markham, commissioner of agriculture for the Iron Noun tain railway, states that arrange ments are under way between the agricultural department of the railroad, the agricultural de- partment of the University of Ar kansas and the United States de- partment of agriculture, for the holding of a series of farmers institutes, throughout the state, during the month of January, Dairying, stock raising, the gov ernment demonstration work, and the work of agricultur col lege and experiment station are to receive particular attention in these institutes. Mr. Markham states that a complete program will be announced within a few days.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
HUNTING FOR MISSING
 ASSISTANT MANAGER

Little Rock, Dec. 16-Local officers are endeavoring to locate Lawrence Bach, assistant man. ager of the Little Rock Credit Diamond and Jewelry House, who is wanted on charge of hay ing embedded about S4,000 in jewels and $50 in money.
 When the loss was first dis covered a week ago, it was thought to be a burglary, but an investigation soon disproved that theory, and a warrant was issued for Bach, who had disap- peared. His pictures are being scattered broadcast throughout the country, but his father, Ma than Bach. is firmly convinced that his son has been the victim of foul play. Joe Kempner is one of the owners of the business and the warrant for the young mans arrest was sworn out by him.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18

sons had been filed with him re- questing that no licenses be is- sued within a radius of three miles of the Twenty Eighth street Methodist Church. It was contended that thousands of these signatures were illegal for various reasons, and should be stricken off. Then, too, there was a difference of opinion as to the number of adult population in the prescribed territory. Both sides employed experts for mon. ths to go over the lists, and their findings were submitted to County Judge Asher. He de cided that the population of the ter ritory involved is 32,6000, and that 16, 301 would therefore be a majority. He further decided that 3,273 names should be stricken off the list leaving only 13,907, or 2,394 short of the re quisite majority.
 The refusal of this petition leaves the way open for the an nual granting of saloon licenses in the city and Argenta, which will be done with the usual re- strictions as to the residence districts, and the maintainance of disreputable reso' ts in con. nection with the bars. The coun- ty judge is the sole judge of the propriety of issuing license to any applicant.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
NOTICE

Janu ry, 1912, term of Nevada
 County Circuit Court adjourn
 ed until July, 1912, term.
 By order of Hon. J. NJ. Car ter, Circuit Judge, notice is here by given that the January, 1912, term of the Nevada County Cir cult Court ,.. D Ield, be- cause there Is no suitable build ing in which to hold said ter
 All attorneys, litigants and witnesses who have business or have been subpoenaed to attend said term of court are hereby notified that it will not be neces- sary to attend the January, 1912, term, but all business now on the docket, as far as set for trial will stand on the docket at the July term, 1912, for trial on the same days of that term.
 WITNESS our hands this 1st day of December, 1911
 F F. Murrah, Clerk Nevada Circuit Court.
 D. L. Dillard, Sheriff Nevada County.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION

Let us all try to arrange our work so that we can attend the w. c. T. U. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Sam Logan
 The 22nd of December is the anniversary of that memorable sermon by Dr. Lewis which led the women out into that "whirlwind of the Lord" known as the woman's crusade. This wonderful uprising was led by Mrs. Eliza Thompson, daugh- ter of an eX- governor of Ohio and wife of a prominent judge of the town of Hillsboro of the same state.
 If these good women who were numbered among the brightest and best of earth's sisterhood could forego all the gayetieS of the Christmas season for the sake of their own and their neighbors loved ones how much more should we as the gracious interiors of the better times they caused to be brought about assemble ourselves together in commemoration of those stirring times.
 While we have vast amount of prohibition territory let us not forget that the whiskey men are still singing: We must have more boys-at least twelve each hour. We must win by cunning devices. We must gather the brightest of youths flower from the garden of home. We must use every art that entices.
 250,00O saloon keepers are af- ter your boy, and their wine rooms are open to your girls.
 For Ladies Only" is the sign which designates many places in our large cities where women are received in elegant apart mentS and served to all kinds of liquor at their call.
 When this cancer blights the womanhood of a nation, woe be unto that nation.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in action, quick in results. Will cure any case of kidney or bladder disorder not beyond the reach of medi- cine. No need to say more. Hesterly Drug Store,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18

BEES L95AtiEc a4EE SYRUP
 SslIr"TE "H2apr sup G7LDs
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19

Tell 'em yeu saw t in the Argus