davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
COMMANDER BELLAIRS WEEDS

Carlyon Wiifroy Bellsirs, of the Royal
Navy. former member of the British
Parliament. and Mrs Horatio Garrett
were married to-day at Lawrence.
L l., the home of the brides parents.
aIr and Mrs H. G. Pearsons Mr..
Bellairs is g son Of Lieutenent-Gener
Sir William Bellairs, and IL we'll
known as naval critic and writer.
They will live a Clevedon. England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
.SHUDDERS ON Edge
OF WARS VOLCANO
Continued From First Page,

continued From First Page.)
ises. were merely SO much dust thrown
IN the eyes of the inhdel While the
Albanians We're being deluded BY the
promise of better treatment, the oper-
ations of Torghut Pasha have been
carried on with remorseiess severity.
There Is no longer a Gladstone to
fill the civilized world with his We
hement protest against the Bulgarian
horrors, but there is no room to doubt
that materials for as terrible an in
dictment lie ready 20 hand In the re-
gions which are now the scene OF
Turkish operations
Albaninns Fighting Men.
The Albanians. however. are not like
the Ruigarians. They are men of
lighting tribe. There are thousands
OF them stlll armed who refuse to
lay down their arms, and Justify their
refusal on the ground that those troops
who did consent TO hand over their
guns were subjected to even more
ruthless treatment than those who still
occupy the field.
The situation is so serious that the
Austrian government has been com
PEELED TO issue pretty plain warning
TO the Turks that they are going too
far, but while diplomats are pro-
testing. tke Turkish troops are con-
tlnuing their deadly work, and IT has
now become evident that the concert
ed action of the powers may have TO
be taken II the rival forces in the
neighborhood of Montenegro are not
to precipitate European convulsion.
We are back again. in short. with an
asgravation. at the situation which
existed in Macedonia on the eve OF
the Young Turks revolution. The
powers will have to intervene. and
intervene with decision. On that point
most people are agreed
United Suites Hns interests.
1t is a great pity that the govern
ment of the United States is unable
to take hand in this matter The
European powers are jealous of each
other and are slow to move The
American government. which is largely
interested in the maintenance of law
and order throughout Asiatic Turkey,
In which SO many devoted mission
aries. with their families are spending
their lives in the attempt to educate
and civilize the people. is free from
all suspicion OF self interest In these
regions. II the storm burst in Asia
Minor II would be the American mis-
sionaries who would be the first to suf-
fer, yet the American government. be-
ing outside the European concert. and
having no part in the responsibility
entailed by the treaty of Paris and
Berlin Is compelled to remain an UNI
willing spectator OF these slow evolu-
lions of what may be n worldwide
catastrophe
a few weeks. maybe few days, may
bring things TO n head. The situation
is one which is filing the chancellories
of Europe with we'll founded alarm.
Philander Knox would do we'll to in
struct his ministers to be on the
alert and lose no opportunity OF sec
ending any effort that may be. made
by Germany or any other power to
avert the threatened catastrophe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Agreement Is Signed.

Cambridge Springs. Pa. July s.-A
wage agreement continuing the terms
OF last years agreement. was signel
by the Amelgamated Association of
Iron and Steel and Tin Workers and
the Western Bar Iron Association here
TO day Sixteen big mills in the
Mahoning Valley, Cleveland, Detroit
and St Louis are affected. The terms
are IS q ton for puddler and / cent
card rate for fnishers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Alice Dcfcn,p Glenn Len.

Especial TO The Times -Dispa tch.l
Atlee Va, July s-Atlee defeated
the Glenn Lea team by the score OF
e to g. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Loving, with men on
bases.
score by innings: RHE.
Atlee ..looo2 O12'-s ,
Batteries; Glenn Lea, Pace and Sat
terfeld; Alice. Loving and Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
RIDES ACROSS CONTINENT
.MIns Nan j. ABpinwnII Completes
!0nrneN From Snn ErnnCIscn.

New York, July s.-Wearing a short
skirt and bright red waist. Miss Nan
j Aspinwail rode into City Hall square
to- day and. dismounting. presented a
letter from Mayor Mccarthy. of san
Francisco to Mayor Gaynor's secretary.
The Mayor himself was out of town
The letter certified that Miss Aspin-
wal: on September l. 1910. hal set out
to vide acruss the continent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Leavenworth Kan. July s.-Julius
w Hopkins a former Cleveland o,
banker arrived at the Federal prison
to-day to serve q sentence of seven
years for violation OF the banking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
COUPLE ARE WE'D
IN WASHINGTON
MR.. ANDREWS AND MISS PETTUS
ELOPE TO THE CAPITOL CITY
YESTERDAY.

Married.
A flood of kilograms bearing the
above terse but important message to
his friends and relatives in Richmond
and signed by Mr.. Edgar NJ. Andrews,
manager of the Electrical Construc-
ton and Equipment Company, of IL
North Twelfth Street. yesterday after
noon announced his wedding to Miss
Annie r. Pettus, daughter of Mrs. l.. Is.
Pettus, of s04 East Marshall Street,
The ceremony was performed In
Washington, in the presence OF seVeral
friends and the happy pair started on
honeymoon trip which much term
nate before the end of the week be-
cause business has called the groom
drews announce that they Will be at
home in their apartments at the resi-
denc eof MIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Wilmer,
403 North Ninth Street, after Sunday.
Well known ana popular, the couple
have been reported engaged several
times during a courtshfp which has
lasted for eighteen months. nut the
elopement and wedding created much
surprise and caused the widowed
mother of the bride 10 weep Tor
while, but Mrs. Pettus soon dried her
tears and probably will forgive her
daughter and new son-in-law when
they rnturn, to Richmond.
Mr.. Andrews Is twenty-four years
old pianist, master of several string
instruments and Is regarded as one of
the rising young business men OF the
city. His bride is eighteen years old
and has the fame of being one Of the
most beautiful girls in Richmond. Mr..
Andrews left here ror washington
early yesterday morning with mis-
nephew. Mr.. Helm.
The former Miss Pettus told her
mother she was going shopping. and
left home In the morning. going 20 a
department store where she met Mrs.
Helm They boarded noon train for
| the National Capital and the knot was
tied soon after the new Mrs. Andrews
arrived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
CROSSES OCEAN ON
TRAIL OF HUSBAND
WOMAN, SEEKING JUSTICE,
FINDS THAT MAN HAS MAR
RIED AGAIN


MILWAUKEE,. August DE
termined to have him arrested for
alleged abandonment Mrs. Anna Fill
Iineer travelled from Germany to
Milwaukee only To learn that Vim
cenez fillinger, her husband. had
married q second time He was
charged with the more serious offense
or bigamy and Is held on bail of
$1,000 Meeting Anna Hoffman, in
Sutton, Pa, FfllinTer's courtship re-
suited in their wedding, eight years
ago. After living happily for four
years. Fillinger sent her To his native
country with the understanding that
he would follow. according to the
womans story
After working lndustrionsly Tor
over TWO years fer the support of her
three-year-old child. Mrs. Fillinger,
No. !, set out from Germany To bring
her husband to Justice. She trailed
him to Milwaukee and had "A war
rant issued, charging aba ndonment,
Wife No. p Il Is charged made
overtures tina, all live together, but
Patrolman Borgelt swore to the com
plant charging bigamy. Both women
appeared In court to-day arm in arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
EDISON To TAKE
VACATION ABROAD
MAN WHO FINDS PARADISE IN
WORK DECIDES TO BREAK
RULE OF LIFE.

NEW YORK Aug. Thomas A.
Edison is about to take his first real
vacation in two decades Tomorrow
he will sail for Europe on the Mature
tania. for his first European trip in
twenty-five years.
In London, he will meet Mrs. Edison
and his daughter. Miss Madeline. For
the next two months, the family will
tour England and the continent
The announcement OF Edison's plan
recalled his previous visit abroad. On
that tour he was received with hon
ors in the principal cities. In Paris.
when he visited the Paris opera house,
the audience arose to greet him. while
the orchestra played the Star Spangled
Banner. He was entertained by such
famous scientists as Eiffel Helmheltz
and Pasteur.
When the news spread tonight
many recalled Edlson's frequent as
sertions that men do not need vaca-
tions. his own annual winter trim to
ton.
To take this trip he must break the
rules OF his most punctual life. Some
of these were discussed by him on his
last birthday when he reached sixty
four years He said then:
with my system of living ! expect
to live $50 years.
MY system is based on proper eat
ing. sleeping and clothing.
I'm in bed six hours, all of II good
solid sleep. It's enough.
II don't ever intend to retire. Work
has made this earth paradise for
| me and J don't believe there is any
/ paradise up above"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
MONEY UNLIMITED
TO DEFEND YOUTH

NEW YORK. August Following
the appearance to-day of Paul Geidel,
the youthful bell hoy. before Judge
Grain to plead not guilty to the muir
der of William Henry Jackson. the
aged broker. who was found dead in
his room IN the Hotel 1roquois. 1t
was learned that funds practically
without limit viii be at the disposal
OF the boys lawyers to defend him.
James G. Ctaery. of the firm retained
by the defense. stated that fully $780,
900 would be raised for Geidel with
in ten days. The major portion Of
this was given by a millionaire Of
Hartford. Conn. the boys home. he
said. and that If the $50 900 was not
sufficient there was more available.
I'VE will leave no stone unturned
to establish the boys innocence,
CIcary said. Our detectives are amass-
ing evidence which viii astound the
police. The police jumped at conclu-
sions They acted like amateurs. I
will say nothing regarding our case
further than that there were persons
in the room when Jackson was killed.
One OF them was Geidel. But there
was no murder. We have no doubt
of the boys innocence"
Mr. Cleary to-day received thirty
letters written by Paul Geidei to his
mother after he left Hartford last
spring to makeehis way in New York.
They show his profound love for his
mother and sister and indicate that a
part of his earnings were sent home
regularly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
ARBITRATION IS
ALMOST REALITY
TO SIGN PACTS WITH BRITAIN
AND FRANCE ON THURS
DAY NEXT.

WASHINGTON. August 1.-The
general arbitration treaty between the
United States aud Great Britain and
that between the United States and
France will be signed on Thursday
next.
These two conventions have "A rec
ord breaking history In diplomacy
considering their vast scope and the
great physical and moral interests
that are involved. The president
mentioned the subject of general arhi-
tration last December in q speech at
New York. The French ambassador
and the British anha ssador smme-
diately gave their personal assent to
the movement.
Each of the ambassadors took the
question up with his home govern
ment and the exchange of the notes
went on during the spring and early
summer Great Britain was the frs.
OF the two nations to agree on terms
with the United States and after the
Foundations Of the British Am erican
pact the task OF the state department
with France was comma ratively easy.
The main feature OF the two
treaties is that which provides that
all questions shall be subject to zrbi-
tration. The machinery of the arhi-
tration treaty has been heretofore ex-
planned. One OF the most interesting
features Of the machinery Of opera
ton Is the creation of an internal
board whose function will be to take
care Of the most delicate. cases and
which might not ordinarily be sub
ject to arbitration in the general ac-
ceptation Of the term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
Or. WILEY ONLY
FOLLOWED CUSTOM
SO WITNESSES TESTIFY AT
HEARING OF" COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATING DE-
PARTMENT.

WASHINGTON. August THAT
DR.. Fl. w. Wiley. pure food expert
whom the ''interests" are trying TO
have removed, has followed well. es-
tablished precedents in his employ
ment of experts was demonstrated to-
day by evidence in connection with
payment Of the Remsen referee board
at the investigation being made by
the house committee on expenditures
in the department of agriculture.
A. Zappone, head of the bureau
of accounts in the department. testi-
fed that prior to May j, 1903. mem
bers of the Remsen board were paid
SIS day for actual work done. At
torney- General Wickersham said such
payments were not legal he MEM
bers of the board were then trans
ferred to the annual pay rolls at
$4,000 per year. this being the high
est amount paid members OF the
board in any one year under the $50
a day plan.
Or. Wiley employed DIR. $. s. Rusby
an expert at $1,000 q year under
same plan exactly.
There Is between $500 and $500
due DIR, Rusby and he has received
$20f, the rest Of the vouchers having
been held UP by Secretary Wilson,
explained Zeappon.
It was brought out that experts mad
been paid $50 and more per day Tor
testimony at trials and DR.. Bo"n
pow appearing as an expert on what
y beer" received S6s day.
II. p. Willis. a newspaper cores
pendent, testified that during hear
ing attended by saccharine manufae-
turers. he heard Secretary Wilson say;
Il want you to understand that the
Remsen referee board was organized
and put in action for the purpose OF
conserving the interests of manu-
facturers" This testimony was con.
frmed in part by Solicitor Earl, OF
the department Of commerce ane
ahor, who attended the hearing.
Or. Wiley was represented at the
hearing by Henry f. Davis, his per-
sonal counsel.
DR.. Ira E. Remsen, chairman OF
the referee board and president OF
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
will appear before the committee to-
morrow.
President Taft's decision in the
Wiley case was expected to-day, but
announcement was made at the White
House that the president had not vel
disposed of the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
NARROW ESCAPE OF
THREE FROM DEATH

Mrs. Osborne kalthaus, OF 1903 W
Leigh Street. and her daughter, Eliz-
abeth. aged fourteen, and Helen, aged
eight years, had q narrow escape from
death or serious injury shortly after
6 o'clock last night when horse they
We're driving in West Broad. near Bewe
Street grew frightened ana ran away.
The shaft broke from some cause
not yet learned and before the horse
ran block, the runabout was over
turned. throwing the mother and chill
dren to the street. Mrs. Kalthaus was
cut on the elbow. bruised on the right
hip and suffered from shock and Helen
was knocked unconscious but Elizabeth
escaped injury.
Or. Watts who arrived with the City
Ambulance In response TO hurry call
revived Helen and assisted Mrs. Kali
thsus and the children in q cab. They
were driven home, the physician ar
irving a short time later In the am
hulance, He found Helen was suffer
ing from shock and hruise over the
left eye, but the child did not appear
n he sertnusiv In hired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
HOLD UP DEAD At
EUROPEAN SPAS
UNDERTAKERs AND EMBAI4NfERS
RAISE PRICES ON RICH
AMERICANS.

NEW YORK. August 1.-Two
Americans returning from European
Spas to-day aboard the Kaiser VIII
helm H. complained about the ex-
tortionate prices charged by embalm-
ers at Marienbad. Before the bodies
of their relatives were permitted to
be taken away from the town the
total charge collected amounted to
$500.
j. l.. Felsenthal, millionaire
jeweler OF Chicago. took his eighteen
year-old daughter to Berlin to con-
suit a specialist. His daughter was
suffering with paralysis of the vocal
chords. The specialist effected a tenn
porary cure and the 6irl was taken
to Marienbad to recuperate. She had
not been there long when she asked
her father for water. AT the same
time she begged him not to leave
her as she thought she was going to
die.
During the next twenty minutes
nine specialists had been summoned
but their efforts were unavailing and
Miss Felsenthal died. Her father
was Immediately approached by an
EN- balmer who told him that the body
could not be taken back to Chicago
until 1t had been embalmed. The price
would be $500. Mr.. Felsenthal pro-
tested but finally had to pay. Then
half dozen officials met him and
leach signed different papers and be-
fore Mr.. Felsenthal was able TO sail
he had given away $1,000
| Mrs. Caroline Zeidenburg had a
| similar experience. Her husband died
suddenly at Marienbad and she had
to pay $500 before she could start
back to Philadelphia with her hus-
| bands body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
GREAT BARGAIN
TO STEEL TRUST

NEW YORK, August &c. p. Per-
rine, w. NJ. Given and Walter Moore,
mining engineers who examined and
reported upon the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company before the Schley-Han
ma syndicate purchased 1t were the
only witnesses interrogated to-day by
the congressional committee investi-
eating the steel trust. But three
members OF the committee were pres
ent--Chairman Stanley and Represen-
tatives Young and Danforth. The
other six members were detained at
Washington to attend party caucuses
and committee meetings.
All three OF the experts testified
that the Birmingham district is a
far more valuable one than that of
Lake Superior because OF the position
OF the three elements in the steel In
dustry--iron, coal and ffuxing mate
rails. mainly limestone. The Tonnes
see Company. IT was testified at the
time of its absorption, owned or con-
trolled 10 per cent. OF the ores and
materials In the district.
Pig iron can be produced four dol
lars a ton cheaper in the birmingham
district than anywhere else in the
world" declared Mr.. Perrine IN re-
ply to question by Mr.. Stanley.
Although the testimony of the en-
gineers was largely technical, 1t show
ed that the property of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company was worth
over s200.00o.000 when It was alb
sorbed by the steel trust for $4,000
900, paid in per cent. second mort
gage bonds OF the trust.
Grant B. Pehley will appear hefers
the committee tomorrow to tell Of
the sale Of the Tennessee Company to
the steel trust.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
COMPANY TRAILS
|NSURGENT ARMY

HAVANA. Aug. Havana was
astir all last night awaiting an attack
on the city by an army Of revolution
lists which left Regla early in the even
ing under the command of General
Acevedo, a professional agitator Great
excitement prevailed In some quarters
of the city.
Acevedos force distributed circulars
along their line OF march calling on
Cuhans To follow him in a movement
to overthrow the Gomez government,
Railroads and steamship companies
were forbidden in the circular to fur
uish transportation to government
troops under a penalty of destruction
OF their property The Gomez ADMIN
istration was given fifteen days in
which To relinquish the reins of gov
eminent.
Investigation by the government to-
day tends 10 show that the uprising
was not serious and HAVANA is again
quiet. The people regard the affair as
a joke to- day hut their feelings were
far different last night. General Mon
teagudo commander OF the armed
forces OF Cuba, was in conference with
President Gomez and other high Off
Gals nearly all night.
Acevedo was Il Cuban general in the
War of Indeneudence but failing to get
the job he wanted when peace came
he became an agitator and has been
a foe OF the government ever since.
Only recently he was released from Jail
in Havana for having attempted to.
start a revolution. 1t, is believed that
he is in the employ of several anti
Gomez men who want to give secre-
tary of war Stimson the impression
that the country Is dissatisfied with
the Gomez administrator. Secretary
Stimson Is due here August b.
A comnsny OF rurafes are on the
trail of Acevedo and his army to-
LII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
SALE TO INSPE CT
SIGNAL SYSTEMS

Operator J. III. Sale. In charge OF
the police signal office 1T headquar-
tiers at night. will leave Richmond
to-day with Mrs. Sale Tor a, trip Of
two weeks. He intends com bining
business with pleasure during his fur
Tough, and with visit number OF big
cities, inspecting telephone. telegraph
and signal apparatus used by the va
rfous police departments. From
Richmond he will 70 to Norfolk.
thence by boat to Boston. then to
New York. Philadelphia, Atlantic
City. Harrisburg, Pa. Baltimore and
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
DEATHS.

It $40 r. NJ, Monday.
July 81, 1911. at her fathers resi-
dcnce 1901 Randolph street. Mrs
Bessss HoInbAeh DuFten, in the
thirtieth year OF her age. Besides
her husband and two small children
she leaves q mother and father, three
sisters and three brothers as fol-
lows: Mrs. II. A. Larson, Misses
Ruby and Grace Holzbach, Messrs.
walter T.. Clarence A., and II. Earl
Hoi.bach. Funeral will take place
!, "wednesday evening, August Q. 1911.
At I r. N. from First English Lptne
eran church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
ANDREW CARNEGIE GIVES
PENSION TO INNOCENT MAN

PTTTSBURG. PA, Aug. ANDREW
Carnegie has given orders for the pay
ment of monthly pension Of $40 to
Andy 10th. who was recently pardon
ed after having served twenty years
in the penitentiary for a murder for
which he was proved to be innocent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
showaItsr,-RiddIe.

Especial to The Richmond Virainian.)
HARRISONBURG, VA, August L.
To-day Mt Port Republic, Rockingham
county. Mr.. Roscoe Showalter, SON OF
Mrs. r. w. Hhowalter, and Miss Annie
r. Riddle. daughter OF Mrs. Lewis
Riddle. were married
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
OBITUARY
Mrs, Clarence z. Wright.

Especial to The Richmond Vir9inian.)
ASHLAND, VA, Aug. Mrs. Clar
ewce E. Wright died suddenly At her
home In this city this evening at &
o'clock. She was taken i'll on Satur-
day. but her condition WAS not re-
Earded a. serious until to-day, when
DR.. Davis and Dr. Gordon. OF Rich.
mond, were called in consultation.
She leASes a husband and three
dauphters. Misses Ellen, Agnes and
Lillian Wright. three brothers: Fl. H.
George, Of Richmond. A. s. George. and
l.. d. George. of Penola, Caroline coun-
", and one sister. Mrs. J. Fl. Black
ley. Of Penola.
The time Of the funeral has not yet
been decided. Burial will be in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02

HAMMONDSPORT. e. Y, AuRI--
The success OF the trial operations of
the Cnrtiss Hydroplane here has made
1t certain that the United States navy
will be equipped with a large number
OF them. The mac hine can be launch
cd from a battieship fly through the
air, light on the water and rise readily
from II to continue the fight. This
all around adaptability, naval experts
az Washington have declared. renders
the hydropiane absolutely Indispensable
in marine maneuver-. Operators OF
hydronpianes. working the craft over
deep or rough waters. find II advisable
to enwrap themselves with an an-
tomobile tire, fully Inflated. This con-
trivance win keep them afioat IL they
are thrown into the water Glenn II.
Curtiss, inventor of the Curtiss hydro
plane is shown IN the illustration
wearing an auto tire as a combination
OF life preservey and neckttA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
Mr.. Adam Henaley.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HARRISONBURG, VA, Aug. L.
Mrs. Adam Hensley. 81 years old. died
yesterday near Elkton. Rockingham
county She was Miss Columbia Hens
ley She leaves I'VE children.