davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
Pythian Ball Tonight.

All preparations have been complet-
ed for the dancing party to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of Charity
lodge, No. 131, Knights of Pythias at
the Calumet Light Guard armory this
evening. The decorations at the ar
nlory are complete and very attractive.
A large number of members of the or
der from Houghton and Hancock are
expected to be in attendance and it is
expected the evening will prove a very
enjoyable one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22

Mashed potatoes, left over, should
be packed in a cup or bowl until need
ed for frying. Another way to use it
is to put into a double boiler with
some warm milk. 1t will be quite tas-
".
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22

Committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
Rice Pudding Without Eggs.

Many cooks think they have to use
eggs in making rice pudding, but
most delicate and palatable one can be
made without any. Wash and pick
over a half cup of rice. Put in a but
tered pudding dish with a pint and
half of milk. half a cup of sugar. a
pinch of salt, and a grated lemon rind.
Bake two hours stirring frequently for
the first hour and half. then finish
the baking to form light crust over
the tip. Serve with cream.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
Chinese Course.

Roll cream cheese into balls nearly
an inch in diameter; roll the balls in
pstachio nuts, blanched and chopped.
Pile the balls i'm the center of a chop
plate, and surround with wreath of
orange or grape fruit marmalade. sur
round the marmalade with hot toasted
crackers. Serve at the close of lunch
con or dinner i'm the place of the usual
pudding, pie or other sweet dish. III
preferred, pass the cheese, marmalade
and crackers on a tray in separate re-
ccptaclps
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
Dreamed CauIiflower.

Let the caulinower cook in boiling
sailed water until tender, then sepa-
rate into fiowerts and dispose in in
dividual dishes; over the cauliflower in
each dish turn one or two tablespoon
fuls Of cream sauce, sprinkle with but
tered cracker crumbs and set into oven'
to brown the crumbs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
ATTORNEYS ASK
FOR SUBSTITUTE

Especial to The Richmond virainiaD.)
PETERSBURG. June 1a.--As "A sub
stitute for the fifty OF list OF in
structions which attorneys for the de-
Tense, last week asked Judge Mullen
to give the jury considering the i'm
dlctment against Carer r. Bishop and
Charles Hall Davis OF the old Apo
mattox Trust Company and witch al
that time Judge Mullen eliminated
from the list counsel for the defense
Thursday morning asked that the
grand jury be instructed that it Is not
criminal offense for an officer OF a
banking institution to overdraw his
account unless with fraudulent intent
to deprive the bank OF its money.
This was argued by Mr.. George 5.
Bernard and replied 10 by Mr. Richard
Fl. Mann. the commemorative attor-
ney. Judge Mullen took the petition
under consideration. The long indict-
ment submitted by Commonwealth S
Attorney Mann at the May term of the
court to Il special grand jury win be
considered by the regular June grand
jury. the former having been dismissed.
by Judge Mullen. because two of its
members were stock holders in the old
Appomattox company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
COMMITTEE MAY
MEET NEXT WEEK K
POLLOCK SETS ANOTHER DATE
FOR CONSIDERATION OF
COMMISSION GOVERN
MENT

We will probably meet Wednesday,
or Thursday of next week" S
This statement was made Thursday
by Chairman Gilbert X Pollock, Or
the special committee authorized to-
look into the feasibility of a com
mission form of government for Rich
mond, as Well as to consider rear
rangement OF ward representation IN
Council
Another member Of the commit
tee and myself have been very busy
with work on the street commission =
added Mr. Pollock In explanation of
the delay OF the special committees
in getting together.
Last week MIR. Pollock told The vfr-3
ginian that the special committees
would probably meet some time thfas
week.
The resolution calling for appoint~s
ment of the committee was introduced
by Mr.. Pollock In the Common Coun-s
| ell last January and was adopted byB
that body and the Board Of Alder
men and approved by the mayor With
in few weeks.
President Peters. OF the Commom
Council. promptly named three uefn
| bers of that body as members OF the
committee. Two months elapsed, how
ever, before President Whittet. Of the
other branch, named the two RENAME.
| ing members
! Since then the public has been won
dering when the chairman would caII
the committee together.
| The committee in authorized to 80
sociate several citizens OF Richmou0
| with ii in it's efforts to work ont ~
solution OF the problems confrontfMI
! it. and this is expected to be dome
when it holds it's first meeting.
| The personnel of the COMMITTEES II
RS follows: Gilbert K. Pollock. IOhN
f. Don I.eayy John J. Lynch. II. Gs
| Rennolds and Frank NJ. Rcade- sSs
| Inquiries as to when the commftxD1f
would probably meet have been ma6o
by Mr.. Lynch to The virginian severed
times within the last few weeks tAnE
councilman being OF the opinion thai
/ IL was high time something wa1 bat1i
, done
Mr. Lynch, ii may be stated. n a1o0g
a member of the Street Commtfteo.
! 1t may also be stated that the G1&5E
office holding class. as a general xuF4s|
do not look with much favor on Gn5g
move to upset the existing order &&
things. ina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
NEWS OF south RICHMOND
w Craze. store 1909 Hull street
nal matters will have to be given a

inal matters will have to be given a
trial.
TWO young white men were locked
UP in the, police station Thursday
morning on the charge of being
drunk.
County Officers Yarrell and Traylor
have reported Moses Thalheimer and
Thomas Scott, both OF Richmond, for
speeding on the county roads Tues
day afternoon. They win have a
hearing Tomorrow morning in the
Oak Grove magistrates court before
Magistrate Cheatham.
Placing the Wires
The construction work on the police
telegraph system is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. corps of cleo
trical workers. under the direction
of Superintendent w III. Thompson.
OF the fire alarm and police tele-
graph. Is doing the work. Ten police
patrol boxes are to be installed. They
Will be connected with the central
Office OF the signal service in the base
ment Of the city hall, giving the new
ward the same facilities afforded the
wards on the north side of the river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
REV. F. D. POWER, D. D.,
DIES IN WASHIN GTON

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June ID
News was received here yesterday
that Rev. r. y. Power. aged sixty.
pastor of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian church, Washington. d. c.. died
at his home at thar place yesterday
morning at Il.20 O'Clock. Mr.. Power
had been Ill several weeks and the
end did not come Unexpectedly.
Or. Power was prorner In law OF
City Treasurer James NJ. Curtis. of
this city, and has been pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian church for
thirty-five years. He was one of the
ost noted ministers OF the city. hav-
ing conducted the funeral services of
President Garfield and having held
many places of prominence in the
capital city
He was the son OF the late DR.. II.
II. Power OF York county. and was
born and reared there. Mr.. Power
was well known in this city and
neighborhood and his death is greatly
regretted by all who knew him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
SUMMON HEAD OF
MORMON CHURCH

Continued from First Page.)
cam. of Michigan. one Of the high
priests OF protection In the House,
attacked Heike's free trade doctrine.
Draws High Tariff Five.
Don't you think that prohibittve
duty on raw sugar is necessary TO
keep the sugar industry going9" de-
rnanded Fordney,
Nc, I'd give them twenty years TO
adapt themselves 10 free trade said
Hetke.
"oh, hell exploded Fordney wed
all be dead by that time
James Nj. Beck counsel for the
American Sugar Refining Company.
asked that the committee consider
Heike's testimony merely as an in
siis1dual expression Of opinion. and not
as q representative Of the sugar trust.
Further vigorous questioning by MIR.
Hardwick succeeded in getting Heike
10 admit that after the holdings OF
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany aud those of the Havemeyer in
terests. If combined. would constitute
q controlling interest in the Continen-
tai. Great Western and Utah Idaho
Beet Sugar Companies.
Palmer on the Grill.
Lowell NJ, Palmer, a former diree-
tor of the American Sugar Refining
Company. was called next Before his
oral examination began Representa-
tive Madison read ar extract from the
minutes of the board of directors OF
the sugar trust. setting forth the ap-
pointment of committee to fix the
price OF sugar and secure controi Of
Independent companies, fhis meet
ing was ieid September s, tsas.
Palmer said that he mad been CLOSE
~ associated with Henry .. Have
meyer in the co~operage. lighterage
and railroad business from 1879 10 1906.
Before he became q director OF the
American Sugar Refining Company.
Palmer said. he had charge Of the
contracts and agreements between the
sugar company and railroads" He
said that Thomas F. Reilly, now on
Blackwell's Island. was his assistant
and made about so per cent. OF. the
agreements.
Why is He Where He lss
Why Is he on Blaekwelfs Island -
asked Madison.
Because he stole records from the
Office of District Attorney Wise" said
Palmer.
Palmer admitted that the sugar In =
serests obtained rebates on freight
rates prior to 1891.
After that. ! made an arrange
ment whereby the American Sugar Re
timing Company was supposed to pay
u fuii rate" said Palmer, because
the payment of fun rate was more
often theory than n fact"
He declared that rebates were nee
essary because OF the fierce COMPETE
ZION in those days The same COM
petition forced the organization OF the
sugar trust. he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
HOTEL RICHMOD
is INCORPORATED

Incorporated with maximum capt
tai stock of 100000, = charter was
granted Thursday morning to the Ho-
tel Richmond The officers are. A. y.
Atkinson. presidents s. T. Atkinson.
vice-president and treasurer; J. NJ
Atkinson. secretary--aii OF Richmond
The object. As stated. Is to conduct
hotels.
The Hotel Richmond is at present
undergoing extensive repairs and q
large new addition II being erected
which will make the hc,eI one Of the
largest and most complete In the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
.RPMOOlPA- MACON
ELECTS HATCHER

80 .IncttcunA vrnr, Trlrxt t,aua
- .-.e.n. :. :
Christian Advocate OF TWO weeks ago.
said
l am SO Thoroughly outraged and
my breath 80 completely taken from
me by the announcement OF the Sc
lection OF the editor OF the Times
Dispatch to make the annual com
mencement address at Randolph Ma
con College that hardly know how to
begin or end my protest against this
selection. ! have written 70 the Rev.
4 Asbury Christian, d. D., Wesidins
elder Of the Richmond district, in
whose bounds the college Is located.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
BOYS PLAN TR|P \
TO FAIR 0A|

Although the boys of the city II
enjoying the swimming pool and x3E1
nasium at their headquarter1. III
East Franklin. they are planniu &
leave all this behind them for
day and go out to Fair Oaks to ari1|
the day In playing baseball, Hl&
and other games that will AtkSf
day with sport. s's1
Plans for the trip have aho1f
been made and the start WIN
made from the Ballard Houn N
$40 Tuesday morning. wh1N
boys will take the car for the TT
Pines line. walking from the CIR
TO Fair oaks. Each boy will
his dinner and 10 cents to- nj
car fare.
All parents are requested ~
est their boys In this outing ais1
terast the boys In the work n
association in general. ssss.S
Boys are giving their names
leaders showing their intentlon
to the country. and II Ii ~
that a large number OF the b&
avail themselves of this 0u&l1
the swimming pool and othe
will be closed all day while
are at Fair Oaks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
STEEL COMMON IS
MARKET LEADER
COPPER GROUP CONTINUES TO
SHOW sTRENGTH-TRAD
CONDITIONS BETTER.

NEW YORK, June 15.--The stock
market opened strong to-day. Many
issues making substantial gains. Steel
common was the market leader on
statements OF marked improvement in
steel trade conditions. The copper
group continued to snow pronounced
strength.
Aggressive selling by the bears
caused recessions OF about IA point In
a number Of important railroads and
more extensive declines were record
ed in "A number OF specialties toward
the end OF the first hour. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds strong
Room traders generally We're sellers
of stocks from the opening and de-
clines Of q point or over were due
largely to their operations for short
account.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
FORT MYERS SLOWER
500 FEET HIGH

WASHINGTON. u. G., June Is
With the erection of three gigantic
steel towers at Fort Myer, Va. con-
tracts for which will be let in few
days. the navy department will es-
tablish what is expected to be the
most powerful wireless station in the
world It Is expected that the new
station will be able to talk with an
American warship anywhere in the
North Atlantic ocean. Navy officers
are confident that communication
will be established with the Eiffel
Tower in Paris.
Three towers will be erected, one
500 feet in height and two $50 feet
The Eiffei tower Is the only one in
the world to surpass these In height
The Fort Myer wireless, however, is
expected TO surpass the French sta
ton in power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
MRS. MONTGOMERY
DIES IN NORFOLK

Especial to The Richmond virsln.an)
NORFOLK. VA. June 15.--Mrs.
Agnes G.. Montgomery. wife Of ]. F..
Montgomery. AGED twenty-six years.
died at s:45 A. NJ. to-day at the resi-
dence. No. IL Chapel. street Her
death followed brief Illness. !. Mrs.
Montgomery was formerly Miss Agnes
Butler. OF Richmond. She IL sur
wived by her husband. three brothers
and two sisters--WaIter. Edward and
Joseph Butter. Mrs. william Carrier
and Miss Lille Butler, OF Richmond.
The body win probably be sent to
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
WIN MEDALS AT
RANDOLPH-MACON
Or. eARNEvTE AND JosEPHus
DANIEL DELIVER ADDRESSES
TO CLASS.

Especial to The Richmond Vireintan.l
ASHLAND. VA. June i5.-Profes-
sor George II. Barnette, Phi. D.. Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore, and
Josephus Daniel. editor. and Demo
cratic national committeeman. from
North Carolina, were the speakers yes
terday afternoon and last night, at the
exercises In connection with the finals
at Randolph Macon College.
DR.. Barnette, who Is a former Ran
dolph- Macon student was introduced
by G.. T.. Melton. president of Front
Royal DIR. Barnette.s subject was
Labor Legislation" He discussed the
attitude OF the indtvidualist. the So
ciaiist and the Legislative interven-
ZIONIST toward the problem OF poverty.
Discerning on the rise OF Macon. Mr..
Daniels said:
He said II was with peculiar IN
terest that he had read the announce
ment OF his fellow students at Ran
dolph- Macon. fifteen years. and men
he did not say how many more bacfi.
and replied to the days of the past In
"a few appropriate well-chosen SEN
fences. DIR. Rarnetts subject was La
Dor Legislation
He discussed in very compact but
clear way the attitude of the individ-
uaiist the socialist and the Legislative
| interventionist toward the problem Of
poverty. He dealt especially with the
program OF legislative Intervention.
| whose aim lis to the mass Of poverty,
without reducing Individual Initiative
Tribute 70 Macon.
| The address of editor Daniels. on
| Macon, was exceptionally fine. DAN
iels said.
There are no accidcntsi In NE Some
times you see what you think me
| teor rise In the sky. If it Is only a
| rocket. 1t goes up and daxxies for a
time. but II comes down like a stick,
No man In America has for SO years
| held public station and been called
| from retirement III two crises who
was net - truly great man. Nou and
l may not be able to dissect the man
and tell wherein lies his greatness, but
| If HIS people trusted him and followed
him unQuestioningly you may put II
tdown that his contemporaries were
better judges of, greatness than pos
terity. and accept their verdict"
| Mcdats Awarded.
Medals were awarded as follows:
| g. M. Rosman. Franklin Hall. De-
bater's Memal. delivered by DR.. ]. e.
Reed: q. M. Bosnian, Orators Medal
delivered by Rev. r. NJ. Chandler: w
L. Tucker. Orators Medal tWashins-
ton Hali). delivered by Prof. r.. Sumpt-
"a Smith: w. 4. Tucker, also won De-
Chalmers Medal. delivered BY ". w.
| lear: J. A. Chapman, Essayist. de-
lfvered BY w. F. Prettynian ], Bar
rett Prettynratn, won hy. the Debater's
Medal delivered BY Or. ]. u. Miltigan
of BOwllnx Green. W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15

leading bulls taking 10000 bales in
the first fifteen minutes Of trading.
Cotton prices: July. f545 q AS: Au-
gust, 14.9b q sc: September. 1870 q
IL. October. l3.43M4 As: November,
13.44G Az December. 1913 q IS; jan
nary. 13,4s C Al. March, 1851 q So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
SHOWER CAUSE
LOWER COTTON PRICES

NEW YORK, June 16.--Reports OF
showers In parts Of Texas last night
was responsible for slight weakness
at liverpool this morning. but at the
outset her prices we're to ~ points
lower attended by active unloading
of bear pressure. October showed a
loss OF 20 points from the recent high
level. hut mst kood buying on the
decline. One broksd identified with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
Concert In Sn,rars..

The second concert viii be given in
the courthouse square Thursday night
A number Of benches for use In the
park We're received to- day and will
be placed in the park. Should the
weather be good, large crowd will
be present.
The monthly meeting OF the South
Richmond branch OF the Woman's
held this afternoon al I 30 O'clock
Christi" Te~rperance Union VIII be
held this afternoon az 4.30 O'Clock
in the home OF Mrs. A. u. shotWeil, OF
2e1 towardin avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
COURTS DIFFER N
ELECTION CASES
JUDGE MCLEMoRE. IN SUFFOLK
CONTEST, DECIDES CONTRARY
TO LYNCHBURG JUDGE.

SUFFOLK. VA, June f5.-There
= possibility that the recent local
option election may be declared void.
Circuit Judge McLemore, In an
opinion handed down late last even
ing, ruled that written applications
must be made by persons who would
register and that persons who were
otherwise placed upon the books are
not legally registered.
This is directly contrary to the re-
cent decision Of Judge Christian, of
Lynchburg. who upheld the su-
premacy of the registrars. The vets
allege that IS persons who voted
dry" In December were Illegally
registered, and II the evidence sus-
tains their contention the election will
be thrown out. II Is not believed that
the court can require man to tell
how he voted. The 'drys'' won in
December by SIS votes. and any
greater number of dry" Illegally
registered would nullify the result.
The case is set TO come up on Its
merits In the city circuit court June
81
In the Lynehburg case the "drys
who were contrasting the local option
election held in that city recently,
COMMENDED that the etection snoulu oe
thrown out on the ground that sew
eral hundred men voted who We're
not lawfully on the registration lists.
Judge Christian virtually held that,
under the law. he could not go back
of the work Of the registrars and
the contest failed. although 1t was
abundantly shown that the provisions
OF the constitution had been violated
by registrars in scores OF cases. re-
sulting in the flooding OF the voting
lists by men who were not qualified
TO vote. There Is no appeal from the
decision OF either Judge McLemore
or Judge Christian, although giving
effect TO entirely opposite views OF
the law. The arguments OF the ''drys
I'm the I.ynchburg cause were used In
the Suffolk case by the vets and
are held sound by the Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15

titude to the conference is main
tanned.
Or. 6lackvvsii's Letter.
Several letters of q similar charac-
ter were printed in last weeks Advo-
cate. This weeks Issue. now on the
press, contains the following letter
from DIR. Blackwell
Dear Editor On my return to
college this week | had my at
tention called TO Mr.. MOSES let
ter and the editorial comments In
last week s. issue OF the Advocate.
/ wish to cay in reply that IN
asking Major Hamphill to make an
address at Commencement ] had
no such motives as might seem
to be attributed to me in these
communications. | asked him be
cause he was one OF the most dis
tinguished journalists In the
South. who had last year been hon
ored by Yale University IN that ne
was asked TO deliver the course of
lectures on Journalism before the
students OF that institution, and
who had shown hts interest In edit
cation by delivering a number of
commencement addresses at prom
inent Southern institutions. had
no Interior motives. and thought
Of nothing beyond what / have
mentioned.
Very truly yours.
r. E. BLACK WELL.
Receive Their Degrees.
Following the address or DIR. Young
diplomas and medals were awarded
The Lutherin medal for oratory, on,
OF the highest honors Of the college
was awarded TO Mr.. :. Barrett Pretty.
man.
The commencement closes to-nigh
With the class night celebration. ON
GERS of the class are: President, j. c
Simpson. vice president, r. b, Wool
folk; secretary. NJ. n Fisher; saiuta
torian, IL. r. Myers: historian, w. l..
Tucker. pfayrights, NJ. n Fisher, e
b. Prettyman; valedictorian, W. l.
Tucker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15

JACOB SCHWARTZ. FOR several years
q resident of South Richmond, has
taken his family to Crewe. Va, their
future home
children have returned from a visit
to friends in Washington.
The home of Mrs. W. A. Horner,
at broad Rock Farm. Chesterfield
county. will be the scene tomorrow
night OF lawn party for the benetit
of the West End Methodist church.
The farm liz within easy access of
the Southside
Lieutenant w. T. Smith. OF Engine
Company No, 10. Is spending his va
cation at the beach.
The condition OF NJ A. Parks, or
West Fifth street, who fractured his
skull Tuesday afternoon when he fell
from his wagon. is reported to be sat
isfactory. He was unloading an ice
wagon in front of Nance's CONGESTION
cry store on Hull street when he slip
ped and fell to the cobbles. striking
the back of his head. He was rush
ed to his home In an automobile and
given medical attention.
A mass meeting of citizens OF Oak
Grove viii be held Friday night to
discuss the school situation.
Court News.
There was not case before the
police court. part 2, Thursday morn
ing.
The officers OF the Third district
have been unable to locate tn thieves
who Tuesday night entered the resi-
dence OF j. ]. Jones. al 2l07 Everett
street. and made away with $38 In
currency Efforts TO discover the
thieves who robbed the Taft restau-
20 ~ ~ fha carnar ~ Hayauth and
Perry streets Monday night. and the
store OF r. Al Robinson at 1918 Me-
DonouEh street on the same night.
have proven ineffectual.
The June term OF the hastings
court. part 2. Will convene Monday
| morning AT 10 o'clock in the court
house. with Judge y. II. Wells pre-
siding. The term is an off-jury one.
but II seems probAbis that some crirn-