davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09

MuND LARNED 2a,h: AIFRED- John
BETcHER. 2lst. CHARLES LAuRENcE
HICKS 2sih HAIG sHEKERJIAN 1st;
CHARLES SEA FLOYD. 30th. BENJA-
MIN CURTIS LOCKWOOD. Jr.. 22d CAR
YER YER SIZZLING MchEARY' 10th
FFBBEpEEBBIcK GILBERT piLLAN 1 1ssh
GREG0RT HoI9INGIoN 1t'h li 6t
LADD, LIST: PAUL WILLIAM BAADE.
JAMES ROY NEwMAN WEAVER. Eth
JAMES DANIEL BgRT. 2sth' EMANT FL
Willard HEIDT. athi WILLIAM
SIDNEY HERBERT FosTER % CARL
FISH MKINNEY. sth. ROSCOE CONK
LING g4TsoN5 22d. allen r ETs S e, /.
R RlfRH IL ION ALvAS Z" CROSBY shx-
DERFoRp. sth; WILLIAM JAY CAL
LAURIN. 18Th: KENNETH EBBEcKE
KERN. gath; DAVID HAMILTON
COWLEs. 10TH. IRA THOMAS wYCHE.
officers assigned 70 organizations IN Philip
pines or HAWAII sail from san Francisco
October 3
ofacers assigned 70 coas, artillery 10 Fort
oficers herein assigned. except those assigned
70 organizations IN Philippines or Hawaii
report az respective places about septem-
her ~
Rear Admiral : SCHROEDER. placed on re-
tired list August II
Ensign 9 :. YOsT. resignation accepted
Ensign NJ G.. ROBERTSON, detached the
idaho. Asiatic station.
Ensign \. X. KIRK. detached rhe Kansas
Ensign J D MALONEY. detached the Lousi-
ana. Asatic station.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. I. TAYLOR. de
tached naval hospital. Norfolk. naval hos
pitaI. Las Animas.
Passed Assistant paymaster ~ B. WORDEN,
navy ward. Puget Sound
Chief Boatswain J D. WALSH. naval station
Guam.
Chief Boatswain p MULLEN, detached navy
yard. New York. Asiatic station.
Pavmaster's Clerk 4 ~. BABCOCK, appointed
duty on the south Carolina
Psymasters Clerk J r. RAUCH. appointed
dutT naval station. k, West.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels were reported
70 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
Aug s-The Standish OF Annapolis
Aug. The North Carolina, A. Havana, the
Washington, at Newport: the Potomac, or
Delaware Breakwater: the Nebraska. the
Michigan and the Delaware. ar Cape Cod
The Isla De Luzon and the Stranger, ar Pensa-
cola.
Aug. The standish. from Norfolk for An
napolis
Aug The Msyfowsr. from Washington for
phia for Delaware BreakWater; the
Nebraska. the Michigan and the Delaware,
from ROckport tor Cape Cod Bay, me
Paducah from Tompkinsville for Ports
mouth. y X
Aug. S-The Wolverine from Detroit for Port
Huron. The Iowa. the Indiana. the Masse
chuseIts and the vulcan from Gibraltar
FOR solomon s Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09

gigbest temrernture yestsr1ay. % degrees y. a.
IA . IN lowest. 81 cat q. m average q
syersee for corresponding date laAt ssli, 80.
average for corresponding '''' '''
TocaI Forecast Fair to-day ana thtf'ua' .
light 10 moderate southwest To west N'i--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
EXPLANATORY NOTEs

Obssuzfoas taken a. p N 18th rent.an rns. Az
Peis-fc fecuced 20 sea ieyei
oba continuous lines pass through pc sts q equal ar
pressure
soterrs dotted iass through points 81 sq-4 = -
Psie, drawn only Tor zero. ifeezng 90 ana I'D eestes
2 Clear D Party ClOacY D Coucy X TaH , snow
N Rspor nlss.rg. AGroNs fly with the VINO
tfsi gIIes no lzie nature second 24-hou preep
.1'cn q O iach more Tor 2 hours ending m tts-
Sie@l lhIc sinc seOCly when 10 " more miles per no1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency.
TaIepbone 2224 Plaza 14l Ess, 57th 81. sup
niles frst class servants 10 private families. Al
r. fei euces Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
WORK WANTED


Male.
CHAUFFEUR German. thoroughly experienced
six wears excellent .eTuOnal reference sin'ls
temperate Iniustgil Association Employment
Agency. II West I'd st, phone 52io-BNant
DFTEt TIVE. bonded. takes DAYS pa. strictly
CONFIDENTIAL Bean. Telephone 343S-Bedford.
Sol Gates ave. near Tompkns ave Brook.yn.
REAL FSTATE-Experieuce man wants
management ~ property can fufnlsh pcnd
hest reference. none saving results Box
r----a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
RAILRoADERs MAY STRIKE
Western Lines Inform Men Demands
Cannot Be Granted.


chicago Aug. S-That the railroads Of
The West are threatened with a general
strik. is indicated by statements of julius
Kruttschnit. vice-president of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific roads. Ac-
eording 20 his statements. the unions have
presented demands that would mean am adj
d.donaI burden Of S5000oe0 year 20 the
Western railroads.
EMPLOYEES of the railroad shops including
.blacksm.-hs car workers. iron moulders
mach!rists and pattern makers. are said TO
have made demands calling for strict
enforcement Of the eight-hour day. en-
Boymenr of union foremen exclusively. va
rious changes in working conditions. and
more pay.
IL is sas thus far the roads have agreed
n informing the men their demands would
pot be granted.
The railroads are paying top-notcn
wages now" said Mr. hruttsrnnltL ana
ire demands that have been made are IN
reasonable 7 am merely guessing When /
say the plans The unions have mapped out
would mean an additional burden of s9t-
i0 Ua year 90 the roads. but ~ Us Ger tam
che additional expense would be- large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
COPPER OUTPUT FALLS OFF
Domestic Consumption Drops,
but Export Increases.

A decrease Of nearly 20.OO00O0 pounds in
stocks OF copper on hand and a falling of
of approximately, 70 900 pounds in the
output OF the metal as compared with the
preceding month We're reported in the
monthly statement Of the Copper Pro
ducers' Association for July. issued yes
terday. disappointing feature Of the re
port was a decline Of 4.672979 pounds in
domestic consumption. but this was partly
offset by an increase Of .42G1S9 pounds IN
exports Of the metal during the month,
and the report was In the main regarded
as favorable by the trade.
The total production for the month was
112.i67 934 pounds. and the stocks on hand
at the end Of the month amounted TO
1S7 .7SSS5S pounds. the smallest since the
end of January. Exports for the month
totalled 1850 SOS pounds. while domestic de-
llveries We're 56SS2.5S2 pounds The small
production in July was attributed 10 the
extremely hot weather during the first ten
days of that month. which made IL difficult
for the refneries 10 operate at capacity.
The figures in pounds. # production and
consumption Of copper in the United States
in July. and of stocks on hand compare
as follows with June. 1911 and July, 1910:
July. 1911 June 1911. July 1910.
stocks previous
month .157. 434 16i 1856 Ge5 932 16s $50 or
Production liz iG7 93a 124 so $40 11S3Io 003
Totals esQ coz. 09s 800 $50 pa 2S6 1855 go
Domestic dev- 49,. .. -.
cries .. sc. 9S2. so 81 G55 .5S1 Sc 70s ,17b
F,xports .... "a SS065s Il 46o 5l9 80 407, 1877
lion .',......l8l. ss8 24o 1aa11soso e115.a42
Stocks remain y 800, 81, 400
ing ldt, iHsi e'N loi' +o-iNt Li''pf'i''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
AIAeNA cnppER ZOE EUROpE.

seattle aug 8-Cre thousand tons OF cop
Der from tine Gusgenheim mines n Alaska.
yalged an 10000 are being loaded ON tire
steamer Ptoresiiaus for Shipment to Ham
burg This the hrst consignment or
A.aska copper f0r Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09

Local Official Rrrord.-The following ohic ~
record nom The Weather Bureau s.o 49,, ,n'
fo'1, borrs ir COMPARISON with the corresponding
aafa. m NraI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
LOST BANKEOOkS.

LOST-Bankbook 70. 80 SIC q Dry Dock
Savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upon said book IS called upon 20 present
- me 10 the bank Within thirty days the
said book win be declared cancelled and tx
rngu!shed and q new issued In lieu there
o.
HANDBOOK No SCI. SOS OF the Union Dune
Savings Bank is missing Any person nav
ing 4 claim 10 70 is hereby called upon 10 pre-
sent the same within ten DAYS or submit 10
having said passbook cancelled and a new
one ssued.
LOST. HANDBOOK No ]. 0o6. $50. Bank FOR say
ings go an ave New York Payment stopped
Please return hook 20 bank
LOST. -Bankbook No ess 2S5. Bank for savings.
2s0 AN ave New York. Payment stopped
Please return book % bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

From The Tribune Bureau !

ashinston. Aug.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia. Washington, ID. C.. Au-
gust s. l9li-Sssled proposals will 90 received
81 this Office until 2 O'Clock p m. August II.
1911 cor furnishing ana delivering road otis and
tar Specifications and torn OF proposal may o4
obtained from the Purchasing Oitcer. District OF
Columbia CUNC n RUDOLPH JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. MARK BROOKE acting, Com
missicnsra. n. G
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune receives AZ their Uptown Cfffca
No 12G4 Broadway. between seth ana sT,h sts.
until o'clock y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. reachers Tutors. Govern-
ssses. etc. 10 Colleges schools and Families.
Apply 70 MrS ~ J. YoUNG-FULroN.
% linton SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE Of an execution. | will sell to-day
AZ $50 a m. az IL ann 10 East S3d street
Manhattan. electric motor. lot OF dies unfinished
lowers tools presser. paint. desk and chairs
Work tables silk remnants. folding boxes. eighth
floor Alfred Freeman, Marshal
advertisement AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az their ptown once
no 1894 Broadway. between jbth and 37th SITS
until O'Clock D. m. Advertisements received az
me following branch offices az regular once rates
until o'clock 2. m, viz Zo+ sth ave E. cor
2gd a. l5s 9Th ave cor i2th 81. l04 East i4th
"a 25T West s2d ~ between ilh and Sih ayes
gGs West l25th 1898 81 ave. 1923 "a ave.
near dlst g. i7nN lst ave, near Saith ST l5i
East ielth st. 756 fremont ave. $50 81 ave,
and any American District Telegraph ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09

CAHPE CLEENINO.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans
BY compressed air, steam, hand or on door.
1858 Broadway 421 East +sth St coE q
BRANDT. Tel 132-2sth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular
TIE, 48go- 4Go3 Pryaut 437-4aq West 45th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
FOR SALE.
OLA M o N DIS
CARPET CLEANING.

We refund your money within one year.
CHARLES 4. kttNE, $50 Broadway, New fori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
Where Summer Is Always Cool snd Pleasant
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
WATER GAP HOUSE

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
Highest altitude. overlooking an other hotels
aud surrounding country. coolest location
Acknowledged 10 be unquestionably the hnest
hotel ia every respect IN this region. Enter
tsins 500 guests. Interesting weekly and sea
SON rates Write Tor handsome booklet and
auto maps. JOHN PURDY COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09

FAPEfuAN[D f25 German ne Years m this
- counfry. good t4arrsrer and miiker references
Hermann Mathewson AgenCv. SIS 9Th aye. To-
37s-Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09

COUPLE -Colored excellent cook. laundress
butler valet useful. do entire work Of family
~ years excellent references. city or country
wages $50 Industrial Employment Agency. 10
Vest g2G 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
Chase City

CHASE CITY. VA. July 10. isl1.---
r Randolph Jones spent the week end
at his home in Petersburg.
Miss Gray Green left this week To
spend the summer at shelby, y. G.
Edgar Smith. OF Rocky Mount. y {,
is guest at the Little Meckienburg.
Miss Mary J. Burweil left Saturday
for visit To friends In Salem and
Bristol
Mrs. Barrie Harris Of Richmond. IL
the gest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
c. f. Gaiiion.
Mrs. II. l. Jeffreys and Miss Bessie
Jefreys have returned from a visit to
relatives in Charlotte county.
Robert Humidity. VI Farmviile. Is
spending some time here.
Misses Lizzie Hendricks and Alice
guests OF Mrs. George Gilmore
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jefrress and
two children. Of kinston, N C. are
visiting at the home of Captain T. u
Jeffresa.
wilor Webb. Of Richmond. Is visit
ing hts mother on Academy street
Miss I.eta Hester is the guest OF
friends in oxford. n. G.
Miss louie Baskerville. of Boydton.
was Mrs. Il /. Ieffreys gest on Wed
nesday.
Mrs, 7. II. n Smith has retrned from
n weeks trip TO Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Virginia Maddux is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. C. f, Geoghegan.
Mrs. Julian r. Thomas. OF Richmond.
made an address on Wednesday even
Ing at the Chase city Baptist church
at the twentyffth anniversary cole
bration Of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
The Fee System For Public Offcera

The voters In Virginia may as wen
realize that in any effort made before
the next legislature for the abolition
OF the fee system. they have to make
the hottest kind OF fight with the
office holders combine In the State.
and the time to make the fight Is In
the election preceding the meeting or
the next general assembly. Every
man who is candidate for the IegtE-
lature III either house of that body
should be called on to declare himself
either IN favor Of abandoning the fea
system or opposed to IT. Any cand
date who fails to declare unequivo-
callv that he will vote for measure
PROVIDING salaries instead of fees fer
all public Offices, should be defeated.
The fee system ia a heavy tax upon
the people Of the State. and thousands
Of dollars can he saved by paying sal
aries So that every voter can know
Just exactly what is the compensation
Of each office. t'rder the present sys-
tenn except the officers themselves. M
one knows what each one receives
What every enc docs know Is that un
der the fec s. stem some or fnese pub
lie officials have yearly incomes far
beyond the actual value OF the ser
>ice. rendered and far beyond what
the service performed would command
iii other business
Then TOO, there are In son4e citiee
and counties too many officers In
many places the work done In two
offices set-tttsi- easily be done by tiaA
force in one. In all such cases these
two Offices should hc consolidated.
Many thousands OF dollars can be
saved to the state. by aboltshtng the
fee sy stem, ard consolidating such OF"
fees as can be effectively alled by one
instead of two men and paying good
la vi, tF As
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

on Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday.
July rs. rs, and III. Prof II. c. Norf-
singer. OF Chase City, Is moderator and
II. L. Cliborne. of Blackstone. 10 clerk.
The association is composed OF thirty
nine churches located In Mecklenberg
Lunenbu Brunswick. Dinwiddie and
Nottoway counties. A large attendance
and good session Is looked for. L.
A. Flawers, al. T., Gee, Gordon Jeter
and the pastor. w. b. Daghtry Will rep
resent the Meherrin Baptist church.
Mrs. r. L. Jeter and Mrs w. r.
paghtry are attending the Woman's
meeting of the Concord Association,
which is in session this week with
New Hope Baptist church, near Chase
City.
Julian Price and family who have
heen in Meherrfn since the death OF
Mr.. Prices brother, J. II. Price. left
yesterday for their home In Greensboro,
N. c.
Mrs. NJ G Price left to-day for
visit to her daughter in Blackstone,
Miss Dele Powell. of Blackstone who
has been spending some time here with
relatives and friends has retrned home.
The dry weather is getting more and
more serious. There has been but Mt
tie rain since the first of May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
LOvE-S|Ck MOSES
SW ALLOWS POISON
REJECTED BY HIS LADY LOVE,
NEGRO YOUTH ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE.

Because his lady love turned him
down, Moses white. colored. aged 81,
residing at SOC North Thirty first
street. drank two ounces of laudanum
last night and but for the timely ar
rival of Or. Tarter. city ambulance
surgeon. would probably have crossed
over the river.
White said he was strolling with his
girl. a country lassie just come to
town. and when she said she could
never plight her troth to him, he
went 70 a nearby pharmacy, purchased
a phial OF laudanum and drained It's
contents.
He then walked home and fell in
to n stupor coon after entering the
doorway.
BY strenuous use OF the stomach
pump, DR.. Tarter succeeded In bring
ing his patient around O.. X. in an
hour or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

ments to the heroic dead and In keen.
Ing their graves green.
IT was the noble women of the
south at Fredericksburg. who erected
monument to the mother of WASH
inSton. said the speaker And no
matter what may be said of the
southern people by those of the North.
who never smelled gunpowder. and
VINO would keep alive the amin osities
which should long ago be forgot
ten, j am here to say to such that
no truer or more hospitable men or
women can be found and none more
loyal to the stars and stripes than
the people of the South.
The speeches of Mr.. Gregory. Mr..
Keith and Captain Hutchinson. breath
ed the spirit of good will towards
those who were the blue and ex-
pressed the wish that the influence of
this peace Jubilee might be felt
throughout tho nation and that the
blue and the gray would stand shout
der to shoulder henceforth as Ameri-
cans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

able to learn what had happened to
Bulah Binford, who mad vanished in
the morning, Automobiles occupied
by friends of Bulah Blnford secured
the city throughout the night, but so
far as could be learned found no
trace Of the girl.
The chauffeuer who drove taxicab
No. 1,036 of the Richmond Transfer
Company and who conveyed Eulah
Binford and Schercr from his, offices
shortly before O'Clock last night, was
questioned without success The
chauffeur had a vague remcm brancc
of answering q call at Eighth and
Main street, but he could not recall
where he had driven. He did not
remember whether he had gone up
Eighth styvet from Main or whether
he had drhan- east in Main street.
AS fer remembering his passengers
on that call the chauffeur confessed
he was uonplussed. In fact. he was
so ignorant of what had happened
that IL was seen he had been fixed"
by Scherer.
Funeral of Mrs. Beattie.
Clothed In "A beautiful gray gown
which she had worn at her marriage
"a
a casket covered with gray broad
cloth and enhanced with silver. the
body Of Mrs. Beattie was lowered in
a grave In the family lot on the crest
Of hlll in Maury Cemetery yester-
day morning. ON the casket was a
silver plate, engraved. Louise Beat
tic. August ls90--JulS, 1911" The
interior OF the casket was trimmed
with silver gray IN rfIaten the gown
When the grave had been filled, it
was heaped high With floral tributes
wreaths and designs and almost in
Vulnerable bouquets Of every variety
OF flower that can he procured at this
season. When the grave had been
covered with flowers, the wreaths and
bouquets were placed around the
mound. extending out over an area
of several feet
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock In Central Methodist Church.
In which Mrs. Beattie was made
bride on August "a. Rev, II. c. Pfeif
fer, pastor, who joined Louise Owen
and Henry Clay Beattie, Jr,. In wed
lock, pronounced the funeral rites and
delivered the sermon. tie stood in the
same spot In which he stood not quite
a year ago when he performed the
marriage ceremony. Rev. Mr.. Pfeif-
fer was assisted by Rev J. J. Fix.
of Porter street Presbyterian Church.
Henry Clay Beattie. Jr,. and his
father followed the casket when il
was horne in the church and took
seats in the front pews with the mem
bers of the owen and Beattie fami-
lies, CARRIED in mourning. Miss
Gwathmey of Richmond sang \ solo,
"shall We Meet Beyond the River"
and the choir gave the offertory.
Peace, Perfect Peace" Every pew
in the church was crowded with the
throng which went from every part
OF Richmond. the Southside. Chester
field and Henrico counties and even
farther away to witness the last rites.
The pallbearers We're as follows:
Aetixe-~~R. G. Fitzgerald. John San
differ, Guy Gregory. William Craw-
ford, Walter Duval and l.. w. Wells.
Honorary--Russell Gregory. Clar-
ence Paul, George Paul. Lyon Brad
lev, Marsdon French, Royal Fendley,
Merrill Bemiss and Willard II, Samp-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
MULTITUDE HEARS
WAR TINE TALKS
TWO THOUSAND ATTEND CAMP
FIRE AT Build RUN PEACE
JUBILEE.

Especial to The Richmond FirginianD
MANASSAS. VA, July 2o.-Two
thousand people were present at the
camp fire at the courthouse tonight,
TO listen to the war time stories re-
cited by veterans on both sides in
the great Civil war.
Addresses were made by Judge
Thornton. OF the Sixteenth judicial
circuit OF Virginia Major Lowell, or
Washington: Thomas Keith, of Fair
fax Courthouse: Albert Kern. Of
Dayton. O.; Rev Mr.. Gregory, OF
Colum hia. s. G.; Captain Westwood
Hutchison. of Manassas. and others.
Mr.. Kern paid special tribute to
the women of the South to whom is
mainly due the erection OF monu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
WOLGAsT AND M'FARlANO
WILL BOX IN MILWAUKEE,
AGREE TO WEIGH t33 POUNDS
AT 5 O'CLOCK FOR TEN
ROUND BOUT

CHICAGO. July 2o.--Ad wolgast and
and Packev Mcfarland are matched
at last after months and months of
pickering.
Articles were signed and McFar-
lands forfeit posted tonight at the
Lambs Cafe. The two boys are to-
meet in a ten-round engagement at
milwaukee, the night of September
18th. The weight Is TO be 1873 pounds
at 8 o'clock
Champion wolgast is to get so
per cent. of the gross gate REGENTS
while Mcfarland win receive Is per
cent. The battle IS to ne held in the
Coliseum building which has a seat
Ing capacity of 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
EVEN BABY. L|SPEO
VOTES FOR WOMEN
DE. LEE DEFOREST ADMITS HUs.
BAND MATTERE.D LITTLE IN
BLATNH FAMILY.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-~"There
Is no statement TO be made that Will
prove the things | said better tahn
Mrs. Def'orest's own statement made
yesterday in New York. She did not
shaNa4 time 10 discuss diyaEee. 1t in.
terfered with woman's professional
career, but she would talk suffrage. -
In TENSE words DIR. ee DeForest
wireless telegraph inventor and ex-
pert, answered a question regard
ing his divorce suit just instituted
here.
When I was East last month I
went with my wife to Shoreham,. her
home, to see the baby.
Il found out since that she chose
that particular reason so that I could
be served with the separation papers, :,
he interjected.
"on the train going own my wife
read votes for women paper and
did little talking 10 me When we
reached the end of the trip the baby
and her nurse were at the train.
Turning to the baby. she said,
Say votes for woman. Harriet They
had taught the baby TO say that the
very first thing. mind you, before
she was taught To say mamma or
papa"
DR.. DeForest says that although
his n.other~in-law and his wife newer
said In so many words that a hus-
band was a necessary or desira Bile
part of a home. only so far az per-
petuating teh illustrious line OF the
family Is concerned. that he knows
that they believe that. from their
actions"
DIR. DeForest received word to-day
from his attorney in New York Chat
the papers would be served on his
wife tomorrow. The complaint was
a sealed one and DR.. DeForest re-
fused to state the nature OF the
charges against his militant wife. He
intimates taht he has asked for par
tial custody Of the child.