davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
piII Ahmed III ,Ionnnnly,

shington. May 5.-.t bill aimed a.
inc Intel states Shoe Machinery Com
pany and lis alleged monopolv OF the
shoe manufacturing machinery bust
ness was introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Peters. of Massachusetts. The
iiciary of United States patcnt can.
not forbid the use OF other machinery
when leasing his patent.
The United States Shoe Machinery
company leases It's machines untov
contracts. prohibiting tho lcssccs from,
using the machinery of any other firm
ana In this way. il is charged. con
trolls the shoe trade. The bill was re-
lerreh TO the Committee On lntersta c
and Foreign Commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
VIII sunpnrt Free List.

Washington. May Representatives
Warburton. Of Washington, a newly
elected Republican member of tho
House OF Representatives, announced
Ills Intention of supporting the Demo
cratic free list bill in n speech in the
House this afternoon. Mr.. Warhurton
said many Of the Republican criticisms
Of The bill were undoubtedly we'll
founded, but others were overdra WI.
He believed the bill would not do all
It's pcmocratic sponsors expected OF
rcetion. He urged taking OF the duty
off sugar.
Speeches in favor of the free list
bill were delivered by Representative
Moflcnry. OF PENNSYLVANIA; Ansterry
OF Ohio; EIcnsley, of Missouri: Mccoy.
OF New Jersey; Littlcpagc, Of West
Virginia: Dixon, of Indiana: Bartlett,
Of Georgia. and Clark. OF F'Iordni
Speeches against the bill were made
by Representatives Wilder of Massa :
chusetts; Farr. Of Pennsylvania; Sloan.
of Nebraska. and Smith, of Michigan.
Air. Bartlett attacked the so-cnilcd
cotton hagSing trust" He said there
was evidence that manufacturers of
lrtc haSginE for baling cotton were
operating through an understanding
equivalent to n combination. Mr.. GLE
lott. OF MASSACHUSETTS,, challenged the
timony, before the Ways and Means
Southern farmers were fliscrimina I'd
against in that cotton tagging was
dutia bic. while binding twinc was frc,.
OF duty. and that Southern planters
had paid $4,000, 900 to the alleged .'bnc
Sing trust In fivo yenrs !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
NEARLY MILLION
PAID FOR BOOKS
First Quarter of Great Hoe Ii
brary Sale Comes to an
End.

New York. May 5.-Thc Hoe library
sale. at which single treasures of
written and printed art have sold for
fortune, came TO the end nt It's first
quarter to-day with nearly a million
dollars realized Three thousand five
hundred hooks and manuscripts wcro
disposed Of. and the grand total for the
ten days reached s?97,363.0a. The rec
ord breaking price OF MI hoolidom---
$50, oo0-was brought ly the Gutcn-
berg Bible. sold 10 Henry IL. Hunting
ton, of Los Angeles
To-day's sale developed the highest
price ever paid for bit Of Americana,
when G.. ID. Smith who has been buy
ing for Mr.. Huntington. paid $4,000
for a book by John winthrop. printed
at Boston in 1910 Another interesting
sale WAS $3.50, which Walter VI. iIill,
OF Chicago. paid for a ten-volumc cdi-
tion of Nations complete Angler"
Three fourths OF the great Hoe col
lection still remained To be disposed
OF In a series OF sales to be held in
November. January and March, and
buyers pl3.dict that n total OF $4,000
900 will be realized. it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Remarkable Christmas
Present.

| Among the curious Christmas pres
cnts OF this year VIII be ono for n man
! Of natio-al reputation. which has been
all year In the making.
! Way last January the present wRs
decided upon. and q friend OF the prom
!nent gentleman requested the Burrelle
| Press Clipping bureau. OF New York.
to watch every paper In America and
ito take UP every Item which appeared
/ concerning the man.
| The clipping bureau people followed
instructIons. and now present the his
tory OF one year in the life OF this
especial man. H itj,
| Tho history ends just after election.
and the 2a,s4, newspaper Items found
include everything from three-line
editorial mention 10 full-pags illus
trated storics. These have been mount
ed on 1890 great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
| volumes
At the head of each Item is the name
and date OF pnper clipped from this
Information having been put in with p
! book typewriter. The words thus in
serted >amount to 153,S52.
| In actual time. very strict record
of watch has been kept, this work has
required s!xiy-four working days
| throughout the year, and has kept in
employment during that time thirty
people, as readers clippers sorters,
mounters and binders. Every newspa.
| per OF Importance Is represented.
| This lie merely q specimen Of some Of,
the unique orders which get into the
Burrelle Burcap, for the extent to
which clippings are used by individuals
and by business concerns seems to be
ireMarke bile.
There are many people in private as
we'll as In public life who need press
clipp'ng5 and don't know 1t. 1t might
be well for them to look up, this man
Burrelle, who is said to be SO well
~no,~n that q letter simply Addressed
"Burrele, New York." will reach him
/ With no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
TWO POLICEMEN
IN FATAL DUEL
Fatal Encounter Following Dis
pute Over Possession of
Prisoner.
lspeeIol 10 rho ann es. piapa teh.

lie
Pennington Gap Va. May 5.--drcal excite.
mcnt prevailed hero yesterday, when two
policemen In dispute over prisoner
killed each other. The dc.als are as FOL.
lows:
There was n large crowd here. attracted
~ circus aud number OF tho noun
,aineers were drunk. George IIinklo. Tho
.:oeal oillcer, made q prisoner OF mau
n ,eu Unlock. whom. In arrcstlng. IIlnklu
. nau Denten over the head severely with his
s.sSh. ii'nkic Htarted with his prisoner 10
nc nolicc station. when he met another
oulcer from ST. Charles named Hicks
HfcKs stopped Hinkic, and after Iool In.
Ut tue prisoner advised lilnkle TO take Tho
prisoner ana have his wounds dressed
both officers. H. Is stated wcro dr!nkins..
and there was Some Ill feeling between IIo
10 surgeon, Hicks insisted. Again iIlnkie
reused. declaring that lie would take tn.
prisoner straight 10 the lock-up. IiInkls
was hoiding his prIsoEer BY tho left arm
anu ticks srasped the prisoner by the right
Hinkle -,
20 you mean 10 resist mc as an OH.
put drew back his coat and erasped GIlnklc
ny Inc throat Then iiinklc. who was car
Tying his revolver in his left hand cred
hvc shots Into Iilckss breast IIisEs dron-
pea 70 the E.onnd drew a ,E,iy-two-calibrc
N'Ser. :'ut L.crrH:i. -. IInkIc rnn over
bank: then Hicks. who was dying. raised
up. on his knees api shot three shots .vitn
body above The heart. Iiinke died irn,nrdi-
ately; Hicks few moments later Both
were from kentucky Bullock has escapes,
punishment. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
.H |: Al D. P|iDE||:.N-:SIONEY
| GETS DECISION
Result Of intercollegiate Orator.
cal Contest Held Last
Night.

u
ashland, fa May 5-Bcfore an audience
tina, completely filled the chapel oil Ran
doinh-Macon college tonight. Including "a
large number OF visitors from Richmond.
the annual State intercollegiate contest was
neld' There were present representatives
ton and LEG University, and william and
Mary. !lampden- Sidney, Richmond Roam
0Ke, Randoiph- Macon, and Emory and
Henry colleges.
The orations were ali of an unusually
hieh- orderrof merit, and the judges had
some difficulty In reaching i, decision, hut
a ,hnn s"nsderins ns the points involved
Crockett. Of llnmpden- Sidney whose sub
jet WAS The Atheism of Coercion"
Shortly before the exercises began r. H.
lrse. received u message Informing him OF
the serious Illness OF his father lie left
Roanoke. and. OF courtt. did not deliver
n. ms ora lion. which was OF the subject
The other orators tonight adopted rcso-
buttons OF sympathy for Mr. Anderson.
Tho exercises were presided over by DR..
i! Il. blackwell, president OF randolph
Macon, and the Judges were Dr. Rylnnd
Knight. pastor OF Calvary baptist Church.
Richmond; $. Is. Woodnn and Rion McIlis,
sick Of Richmond. IS. II. onst was chief
marshal. and the assistant marshas wore
L. ~. Burgess and VS. Long
ST the conclusion OF the interesting ex-
s .rc! 10 the chapel the young oratora ind
N.s'to,s were Sucsls oil honor at 81 largely
attended reception. which VIZ held In he
nails OF the literary s,ciGiics
INC other sps%ncre. In addition to those
a.reauy mentioned. were william and
, HihIs, fs.t ~. Thomas. subject .'lndivldual
fersonalItyr: Richmond College, l.. i. Paul.
,ettc. subject 'iEirSinin's Call to Her Young
Men; Washington and Ice. Daniel -. Stra-
Icy. subject Our Privileges and FoiIos.. !;
Cnlversity o, vrEnia. Morton l.. Walior.
stein. subject. Tho New West: Emory ind
Henry, a. Bicrnc Brooks. subject, The
m tf~F tnft'' u dntr
j. c. Elliott. subject March OF Universal
rcacc." rH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
LEAVES NEW YORK
Morsc's Ice Company, New Jersey Cor
pOrntton. MIthdrnNNk From Sfnfc

: >-,,,''p''sst WV USiSfs SOT-
porntton. WIthdrnws From Stnte.
New York, May 1.-THE SAC, 900, 900
american Ice Company, n New Jersey
corporation, which Charles W. Morse.
The convict banker. organized In 1899.
mas withdrawn from the Stale OF New
York. and ill pending proceedings
higainst the concorn as q monopoly
nave been dismissed This was an
nounccd almost simultaneously In New
York and Albany lato TO-DAY by tile
company and the state authorities, re-
Spcctivcly }H''' y
Hereafter, The New York end of
TIC company's business will be con
busted under tho name of tho Ilnickcr-
locker Ice Company, n domestic cor
ncrntion. amcnable to State rcGula-
lions, although there will be no AhanCo
IN capitalization OF either tho Amcri- :
can Ice, Company. still existing rs n
New Jersey corporation. or in the
american Ice Securities Company, 4
ated IL = II :
Briefly. the so-cailed trust leaves
New York. refrains from any action
winch might he construed as in re ;
sttaint of trade. and receives so to
speak, clean bill OF health MS the
khickcrbocker Ice Company In turn.
AttorncF-Gcncral f'armody withdraws
Tue states suit, which sought a per-
pctual Injunction against tho concern
operating in New York. IiiTiN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
IN MEMORIAM


BhUR--In sad but loving remembrance
Of our loved one, ALMA S. BAITE!
who died May G. 1910. one year uGo
to-day.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber.
Peaceful in Thy grave so low;
Thou no moro will Join our number
Thou no moro our sorrows know.
as The evening sun is setting.
Outlines az VIC sit alone,
In our hearts thorc comes feeling,
flour dcur Alma could only come
home.
inst a year ago to-day wc laid you
to rest, . fllll.
And folded Your cold hands upon
your brcast:
In silence YOU suffered. IN patience.
YOU bore. 9i
Until God called you homo to suffer,
no more.
We knew how patient you were.
dnrling.
AS we watched YOU night and day:
jesus came with palms or victory
# And carried our darling Alma
BY THE FAMILY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

Washingtnn. May 5.-Scven distln-
gnishcd Nmerirans now dead arc
named among the active members OF
Letters in a bill creating that body In
PRODUCED into the House to-day by
REPRESENTATIVE Mccall. OF Massa chu-
sets. When the academy was orig
inally proposed the now deceas ed
members were living. and In present
Ing the bill to this Congress revision
of the personnel was overlooked. The
seven We're Samuel Clemens JMark
Twain), of Connecticut: Charles +. Nc
Kim. of New York; Richard Watson
Glider. Of New York: Edward Everett
Hale, Of Massachusetts; Julia Ward
love. OF Massachusetts Francis Mar
lon Crawford of New York and John
La Forge. OF New York
!, The bin was referred TO the House
Committee on Library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
EiaIp-MosI,r.

N Spec Ia to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, aN., May 5.--W ednesday
afternoon at the homo of the oIcint-
Ing minister, Rev. w. \. Cooper Jesse
Nr. Elan. OF Grove, and Miss Bessie I.
Mosby, Of Lynchburg. were married.
After q trip TO Greensboro. n. c., where
they arc visiting friends. they will go
to Crewc. 10 live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
tinnl ,xnrk I,ennr,rd

Washington. May 5.--Ke.orts Of good
work throughout he country in behalf OF
working women We're enthusiastically re-
coivcd nj n meeting here to-day ~ tho
Woman.r welfare Dcpa Tmcrt OF tic Ma
present Included Mrs. TAFT. Mrs. !. I.ordcn
Hartman. - New York. and Mrs. j. Mrdi,
Mccormick. OF Chicago. The meeting was
at tho homo OF yrs john Hays Hammond.
chairman VI the department.. Mrs Taft
received the guests at the White House IN
the afternoon aud Mrs Hammond a her
homo O-nIght. NJ. LL-. N M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
OBITUARY
I.olire,,,nn ,IcaI,,iIen.

I, 'olicemnn J. II. McMuller, for nearly
iShirty years a member of he Police
department. died yesterday afternoon
at his home. 500 West Clny street, after
Il protractcd illnoss. IL leaves eight
S 80 +. L.. J. u, Albert. James, y. b.
ieen months aRo Mrs. McAiullcn died
Inc funeral VIII be held NJ the Soc
.nu BAPTIST Church nj 3 o'clock Mon.
day afternoon Intcrincnt Will be- in
iiivrrvlcw Cemetery
Policeman McMulicn was appointed
Pr Pr. me force on July ], 1851. II was
July l.. so that he could have com
pleted his thirtlcth year as Il member
Of the police force.
G. bailey & w saales ala Mo9 %as,er,,.v. !, Z
ternoon at the retreat FOL alic Sick IN
tie thirty-nintb Scnr or HIS age. liz
va, Vas ne s9n Off. L. Wood. lie lea.cs
ms ,wilt and ,eigh, children. his fa,he,
Mood
Tho ,rhc funeral viii take place from ,hc
r,!G,s,dence Of his father ~, North
: o'clock. The intermcnt Will be nude
in laYcrvicw Cemetery.
Mrs. Emilinc StcnrtS.
ArS, EnllliRn SleHrnS died ycStcrda ::
;,Sr: She leaves two sons. Edgar ".
Stcarns Of this city, and +. T.. Sleurns,
OF fredericksburg. Tho funeral Will
afternoon.
-, Funeral of Mrs. Slaughter.
The funeral OF Mrs Ellen Slaughter,
MO MO died Wednesday, night. VIII take
place this afternoon at 1 o'clock from,
Grace Street Baptist Church. t
Funeral nf Mrs. Carl.
nc inncrai Of Mrs. Mnttlc Josephine
VA, Tnri VIII take place this afternoon.
The lnterncnt will be made in the fam
ily blirying ground ih llenrco county.
-, Funeral Of ,ir. t:oddc.
Goode viii hn held Ills ''n af,crn nnswe !,
= o'clock from Iroadns Memorial
Ghmrch Tho intcrmrnt Will be made
IN lakewood Cemetery.
I;dvnrd q. pRtr. ,
Especial toTlic Times DispatchJ
furkslcy. Va, May 5-f;dward c.
Pate OF l'arkslcy. ono of The mos /
prominent business men Of the East
ins. after n short illness. In the MY
hrst year of his age. / lie was the son
Of Colonel II. Clay and Sarah susan
iS S,e az" III. was W born In 'r,ers,burg ~
rrilih Virginia Cavalry during the
/, civil War q brave soldier. distln-
G ,hd &c. for lis sallantry;. who fcil Ut
leading his command on the 'llth div
OF May. 1864
Mr, Paic,s grandfather. Edward Pate.
curing the war Of lSl2. ana served
several sessions in tho General Assem-
nIv OF Virginia Mr.. Patc's mother.
now Mrs. 5. 5. Ewcll. SIM survives
Mr.. Fate had brcn Il member OF the
Methodist Protestant Church,, was a
memGcr Of tic Independent Order OF
odd Fellows and the American Me-
chhnics, and WAS first lieutenant com.
iiiaildcr If Accomac Camp. United Sons
OF Confederate Veterans. lie married
MISS Eta Johnson. daughter OF ID, ii
Johnson. who survives him. lie also
leaves surviving him ono son. Edward
H. ~. q. l'atc, and two daughters, Sarai,
susan and Elizabeth Pate
. The funeral Will take place sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
IIniurlc. Mnv provo FntuI

Especial 10 The TImcS -Dlspatch.I
Alexandria Va, May w iliam
Poss. a brleklaycr. Of this city. whiln
Mt work yesterday in Portsmouth, ~
H.. fell from II scaMoId and was Sc
riously injured. lis skull is thought
to be fractured. Ills brothers. Harry
and Julian Poss, arrived in that city
to day. and this afternoon tclegraphcd
that the injured ma nwas in Very bad
shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
PASSES DRASTIC BILL
scnntc I.ayors Stric.

Senate Favors Strict neguintIou of
Saloon business.
Tallahassee. Fla, May 6.-Tollowine;
the defeat OF a constitutional amend
ment for Statc-wid prohibition at Il
recent election, the State Senate to-
day passed a drastic bill.rcSulating the
saloons OF the State by IL vote OF II
TO 8. The bill prohibits the sale Of
Lqnor 10 habitual drurkards. requires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Inquiry Slnrtx 1inndnr.

Washington. May 5.-InvestIgation Of
the War Department will ba begun
Monday by tho House Committee on
expenditures IN the War Department
~ Texas Will he used as u basis for
tho inquiry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

saloons to close at s O'Clock ana not
TO open until 7 o'clock tho following
morning. abollshcs all screens and for
oids music or games In saloons. II
Iurtncr provides that not moro than
ono,tourt'l OF pint of any intoxicant
shall be sold 10 customer. this TO be
IN scaled package II. Is believed that
inc measure will become a law, I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Fatal. ACCIDENT ON \. & w.
,ndnla,.er Killed aud rwo olhers E.per.

Biuchell. w. Va. May 5.-when motor
NJ Wetmorc. On the Norfolk aud Western
Hallway to-day j. II. Walker. roadnuEtcr.
was killed, and W. y. Dawson. assistant
superintendent and j.. r. Anderson. master.
carpenter of the railroad. were fatally jn
oured Dawson is ono Of the best known
railroad men In the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
DEATHS

SI>AUGIIrER-.Dlc Wednesday night.
AZ nrr residence. eno7 Park Avenue
MRS. ELLEN SLAUGHTER, wife OF
Funeral will bc held SATURDAY.
J.. ~, from Grace Street Bpntlst
cARL-Died; Thursday evening in her
nrother'r homo. 3li West Marshal II
street. MRS. MATTE JOSEPIliNI.
G g. q, 3:2o I'm She IL survived
Mrs 8 ~ Holman. ana thrco BROTH
ers., e. V. Tinsley. L. L. 1inslcy and
Corbin 'rinslcy. if'
lntcrnlent SATURDAY MORNING
Ing ground.
W0oI,- Died. May 5. 1 a. NJ. AT Tho
l Msireat for the Sick. q. BAILEY
oi T. Wood. of the Southern EN-
press Company. lie leaves his wife.
MnrE ~; father. two brothers. j. r
NJ I inn T. n.y.. ". r: Wood, and eight chill
Funeral from his fathers resi- :
dence, ,6i5 North Eighth. SUNDAY at
=. NJ. intcrmcnt in Rlvcrvicw
rrlends anu acnuaintanccs invited TO
Died Thursday evening al
G;Gon 4,clo 's;t. WILLIAM BAGWlsLi.
leaves q widow and three small chill :
drcn. u father. Il. w. r;oodc: ono
sister. Mrs. Mary G. IIickstaii, Of
Windsor. y. c.. aud ono brother. Ju-
Ian GooHe, OF West Virginia MIR.
t;oodc was prominent member of
Broadus Memorial Baptist Church and
president OF it's Bible class lie was
a member OF Richmond fnndolph
Lodge, No. 10, a.. +. 81 NJ. ana
took an active part In Masonry, and
member OF V. c. n.
The funeral will take place THIS
saturday. tAFTERNOON 1T 3 O'clock
from Broadns Memorial Jnterment
Will be made in Oakwood Cemetery
McMiLLEN Died. al soa West clay
q street. Mny ;. 1911. Dt 2.aT r. NJ.
j. II. McMULLEN. in his sixty-sixth
year OF age after short illness.
funeral viii take place from Soc
ond BAPTIST Church MONDAY Az
TERNOON at 8 o'clock. lnterment In
Rivsrvicw.
STEAltNS-Died suddenly May 3. 19it.
at 100 i. 81. MRS. EMILINE
STEARNS, aged sixty-six years. Shu
Is survived by two sons, Edgar Nv.
Stcarns. nf his city, and F. u
Stearns. of Fredericksburg. Va.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
rcderlckSburE VIA t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Id. SnI,,nIc CnnI,,


Bowling Green. Va. May Ed. Sam.
pie CASH, who. died nj HIS home ycstcr.
day, aged eighty years, was buried III
near Lent this evening, the funeral
services being conducted by Row s. S
Ware. lie was - Confederate soldier
from This county. and belonged tc
lie Is survived ny his widow ana one
son. OF Bridgeport Conn.
Jumcs q. savage. ~
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
suffolk. Va May j.--Forlncr Justice
lamcs .. Savage. siNty-nvc years old
died suddenly this morning OF heart
Il son survive him. M I'M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Fnrrnr-M,onldridEc.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispa tell
Lynchburg. Va, May 5.-Wetlnesday
evening Miss Indie Eashti Woodbridge
was married to Eddie W. Farrar. the
ceremony being performed by REV. S.
J. Logan at his home. Both are resi-
dents of Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
MARRIAGES

BROWN BLOUNT--Airs. John snyder.
Of l:ei West Clay street, Announces
il,c marriage bf her sister. MIfsS
SAI.LlE -. BLoGNT of this city. 10
II ME. HARRY BROWN. OF pittshurg.
Pa. In Pittshurg, on May ). 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
afternoon at . o'clock from the Parks
lcv Bapttst Church 'll3Et IIICslllIl's5N
Thnn,n. NcIrun tonrnd.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Blacksburg Va. May ;,.--Ncws was
received here last night OF tho death
al his homo in washington or Thomas
Nelson Conrad. eldest son Of the late
". y. Conrad. for some years president
Of the V-riinia Agricultural and Nc
chnnirni College now the Virginia
Polytcchnir Institute. The body .,will
be brought to Rlacksburg Saturday
and buried In the tuwn cemetery MIR
tonrI,i was forty-tNo years old. and
Is survived by three sisters and one
brother HjIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

be placed at Sc per thousand. lust tou-
bic the Mckinley rate. In tho dcbato
upon this proposition. senator Gray.
Of Delaware. asked. Upon what theory
81 o.. public morals Will not say po-
iitical economy--can such u tnx DO
5ustined2" And ask, Why should
senator Martin have attempted to
ioree the people of Virginia to pay
tribute to the owners OF tho white
pine forests oc Wisconsin. Michigan
s Gnu Mlnncsota; for. in those three
states. Is to be found practically ali
. inc white pine timber In the United
states? IT was declared oven by Re-
publican Seniors, and never denied by
ANYBODY, that the only possible effect
ol placing u tux on white pine would
DC 10 enhance tho price to the con-
Su .ner The tax was admittedly pro
hlbitfvc. and therefore IT produced
practically no revenue. What excuse;
therefore, can Senator Martin offer
Ior these votes !? lie offers none.
men OF his doughty champions viii
u,'oerlakc TO defend this tariff vote;
~ assert that 1t was not q vote in
nc interest of the protective policy Of
the Republican party?
can't ever DO alleged that it was
~ inc interest Of any product or in !.
dustry Of Virginia. Senator Mantle, 4
Nepuhlican. declared that it was
simply putting premium upon tho
destruction OF the whito pino forests
OF th's country and Senator Allen as
serted that there was no reason
Mhatever for the imposition OF this tax.
except that the machine has dccrec,l
!. shaii he So" TO this Senator Man
TIC replied: Il do not know whether
h"Nc run up against any machine, or
hot l am simply differing with my
protcctionist colleagues here upon this
question, as have upon other oc-
caSl ons. Again said Sena tor Allen
thc macliino' is perfectly willing 10.
sit silent and not offer n reason simplv
because II has no reason to offer vot.
ing Tor this tax by mere force OF
numbers and without any cxcusc what
| eycr.5Hs 5I.(lfI. fi77s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

GooDE- Died, at .3ll East Broad
G0ODE ti5lf 3's
Funrraltin Broadas Memorial Bar,
list Church SATURDAY mt :. j. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
unssnnnttcn Defeated.

l1!I, nn;HcIaI - Thc Illness Dispatch.
ton to-day Shenandoah COLLEGE do f Ia!
81 e,,, sia ssa m y Acaicmy. OF Wood
= batteries: Murphy and Gates. for
stock Ut ODD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
UNIONLABOR WILL
NOT Be TOLERATED

Continued From First pasc.)
vice is the backbone of the postal SER
vice. rs il handles 90 per cent of the
mail. We could no tolerate secret
organization, of which the department
did not have supreme control"