davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
rHE I.Ax.Woa WAN.

n you had msdieins that would
strengthen ths liver. tina stomach. the kid.
nsys and the bowels. and At tho ssme time
make you strong with q systemic tonic.
don't you believe you would soon be wellf
That's "Ths Lax-Fos wsy."
We ask you 20 buy the hrst bottis on the
tnoney-saok plan, ana you will AJAX yeus
druggist 70 sell you the asoona.
IL Keeps yosr whole .andes right Sax
There y nothinG else made ltkA 1sexsHSR
RszAsnn&ksa IA uAasS>uaaAxxAkiA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
ST. JOHNS CALLS
DR.. W. {. EVANS
Popular Birmingham Clergyman
May Become Rector of
Hampton Church.
Especial 70 The Times-plspatoh. ]

Hampton, Va, October cT.-At a meeting
tonight OF the vestry OF ST. Johns Church
u call was extended TO Rev. William E.
Evans. q. D.. rector OF the Church OF the
Advent, Of Birmingham. Ala. to become
rector of st. Johns. 1t Is believed that he
viii accept.
copal ciergymen In the southern States
lie IL native of Virginia. For several
Years he was rector of the historic Monu-
mental Church In Richmond. prior TO that
time having been in Charleston :. C. Dur
ing his rectorship of the Alubama church
he frequently has Visited III Richmond and
other sections Of the state. and every
where is held In tho highest esteem.
81. Johns has been without a rector since
the death in April las, OF Rev. Rcvcrdy
Estlll, u. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
OTHER GAMES.

Yale rs. CoIEnte, Mt New Haven.
Harvard w. brown, ut Cambridge.
rrLnceton VS.. Holy Cross. mt
PennsyIvnnia VIZ. Penn State, Mt
Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Pittsburr, at Ithnca.
West Point W.. Lehigh, at West
Point.
Dartmouth W.. Vermont. mt han
over.
Carlisle rs. Lafayette, Mt Carlisle.
Annapolis VIZ. Western Reserve,
n; Annapolis.
Georgetown VIZ. ST. Johns, ut
WASHINGTON.
minnesota Va. Iowa. at Minneapo-
liz.
Ohio stnte VS.. Ohio wesleyan, Mt
Columbus.
williams va. New York. MT VIII
linniston.
Michigan VIZ. Vanderbilt, at Ann
Arhor.
Ncbraskn VIZ. Missouri. Mt Lincoln.
Georgia vs.. Mercer. at Athens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
FUNERAL NOTICE

P1LLoW-rhe funeral of MRS. CAS-
THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON at 3
O'Clock from Grace Street Baptist
Church, Friends and acquaintance
are requested to attend.
washington, Norsolk and Peters,
burg rapera please CODY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
DYNAMITE ON TRACKS
rhirtH-SiN Sticks Found by Southern
purfIc EmUlONes

San Francisco, Cal, October Ell
Southern Pacific Railroad officials here
were notified to-day OF the finding
OF thirty-s six sticks of dynamite in a
frog on the track at Ellwood. Cal.
few moments after train No. is.
southhound passenger. had passed
the switch. Part of the dynamite was
pulvcrized. evidently having been
mite was found within a few miles
Of the bridge where Il similar cache
was planted when President rafts
train passed October IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28

ISpeclhl to Tho Times Dispa tch.
bynchburg. Va. october 27.-At the
pasonagc of College Him Baptist
Church Miss Mamie Ogden. daughter of
the late Silas Ogden. was married to
James w. Jennings. OF this city. The
celebrant was the pastor. REV. w o.
Ayres. They Will continue to reside
in INnChh burg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28

asking for the dissoiut on of the cor
poration. and Its subsidiaries. Attor-
ney General Wickershnm also hled "a
certificate of public Importance" This
states that the case is of utmost I'M
portance to the government, and asks
that IL be heard BY bench OF three
Justices. Ordinarily It would be heard
by only one.
Other Caaes Not aafodels.o
Department of Justice officials do not
feel that the Supreme Court decisions
in the OIL and Tobacco cases Will de-.
eide. the Steel case Attorney General
convinced more than ever that each
case must be settled upon its own
merits. and that the oil and Tobacco
cases cannot fairly be called models"
for solving the trust question.
Mr.. Wickersham was asked to-day ir
he hoped to see business returned to
Abe conditions OF competition which
prevailed before the first trusts came
into existence.
81 do not" he replied. Il cannot. be-
cause do not think II possible. we
cannot return 10 cur swaddlins clothes.
We must readjust 10 new set of con-
ditions entirely"
do you think that can be done
within the present laws. without fur
Their upssetting business?" he was
Il hope So" replied the Attorney
General. but l do not know"
II, ought to be made clear. con-
tInued Mr.. Wickersham. that there is
no conflict III the Steel case between
The Department of Justice and the
stanley committee of the House of
representatives. which has been inves-
tigating the steel Corporation. That
committee has been conducting its in
vestiGation to determine what legis-
ldtion may be desirable TO meet the
ECONOMIC question raised by trusts and
Il l,,, ,sA., ~ Al.
partment of Justice is legal pro-
ceeding to compel the observance of
tile law"
when the Attorney General was
asked If he hoped the Steel Corpora
ton would volunteer TO readjust it's
organizaton and avoid further prose
cution of the suit, as has been done
BY the International Harvester Com
pany. the Electrical trust. the South
ern Grccers trust and some other COM
binations, he indicated that he eN-
pected inc such conciliatory move on
the part of the Steel Corporation
Department of Justice officials think
u will be a fight to the finish. Mr..
Wiekersham declined to say II he Is
preparing or considering criminal
prosecutions OF any of the defendants
ohicial Washington is still wonder
ing how the preparations for the filing
OF the bill was conducted with such
successful secrecy The bill was not
CO. III - nc III tHe 1oNeiulueHt HTlntlnS
ONCE. as such petitions usually arc.
but was printed out by the private
concern that prints the decisions of the
Supreme Court.
It was intimated at the Department
of Justice to-day that the government
considers Its case practically complete.
Special agents WHO have worked for
the past two years or more still are
gathering some. loose ends, but on the
whole the Attorney feels con-
fldent In going 10 trial on what evil
dence has been obtained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Football To-Day

VIRGINIA AND MOUTH CARoLINA.
Virginia VS.. v. NJ. L.. Mt char,nttes-
Vile.
Washington and Leo VS.. ". y. i,
mt Roanoke.
Carolina VS.. u. $. Training ship
Franklin. mt Chapel Hill.
A. and VI. VS.. Tennessee, mt Ra.
leigh.
Randolph-aincon W.. University
College Of Medicine, mt Ashland.
William and Mary w. Medical Col
Hnmpden- Sidney va. Richmond
College, Mt Richmond champion
ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Slightly Used Pianos
AT HaE-Price

! We have placed on sale num-
Der of well-known makes of Pianos
at Half Price. These Pianos have
been slightly used, but each instru-
inent has been through our Fac
tory Repair Department and is
now in good order; cases have been.
repolished, keys placed in good
order and in all essential respects
they are nearly as good. as new.
These are not cheap Pianos, but
are goods that bear the name of
makers of the best grade Pianos,
and you can buy knowing that you
are getting an unusual value for
your money. Come in and let us
show you these great Piano bar
gains.
IL! z!!zlg=.kl ( :'!g!!.:!.g!:!!!l 2:
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO CO.
213 East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
OBITUARY
Funeral OF Brother Charles.

Funeral of Brother Charles.
With nigh requiem mass, the funeral
OF Brother Charles, principal OF tho
Brothers School, tOok place yesterday
morning at st. Peters Church. Services
were conducted by the Very Rev. j.
j. Bowler administrator OF Richmond,
assisted by Father Magri. Father Father.
Smet and Father NJ. j. Ahearn. OF Old
Point
The foody was taken to Baltimore for
adjoining Mt. ST. Mary's College. ii
of Baltimore, and other priests.
The following acted as pail. bearers:
Taiiey, paul j. Basenon. PHILIP J.
Ryan, Joseph i. Gcisinger, Thomas A.
Murphy. Charles j. Donuhoe and Wal
ter j. Conaty.
Honorary-Hrothers Ignatius Mar
cellus, Bernard, Denis, Justin, John.
The brothers desire TO express their
gratitude to the public and the press
for kindnesses.
j. Tanner Thomas.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va. October 27.--J. Tan
ner Thomas. aged thirty,,two years,
died this morning al 5:45 o'clock at the
LSnchburB Sanatorium
Mr.. Thomas was a native OF Lynch
burg, and had been employed for some
years by the Norfolk and Western
member OF the brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and member of the
College Hill Baptist Church.
lie leavts VIE and the following
Belle, Preston and ]. Tanner Thomas,
Jr. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ollie
Thomas. formerly residents Of Lynch
burg now reside in Appomattox coun-
~. not far from Concord. His brother,
Courtney Thomas, and sisters, Mrs.
Ollie ROSS and Mrs Kate Staples, re-
side at Concord.
Funeral of Mrs. Canada.
n ,phe
Concord. Va, October 27.-The flu
neral services of Mrs. Amanda Canada,
widow of Douglas Canada. were held
from the Baptist Church here yester-
day morning at IL o'clock. being con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr. Foster. of Pitts
burg, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
"Berry,a tor clothesn

Some FIR en G h neckwear,
right to the hair.
Special novel designs and
Ia ri cs which have Just
reached the exclusive shops OF
America
You'll enjoy selecting from
them, and it will be q real
pleasure to wear them.
$t.5O.
Knitted Silk Scarves, soc to
$3.50.
A showing Of fancy plated
and stiff bosom shirts in the
most exclusive patterns and
colorings.
To men who like "sonethino
better" these will be very APP
pealing.
Calling now insures the best
Of choice.
St.5o to $3.50.
The best dollar shirt as usu-
al, also.
Out OF sight but always on
the job-that,s your under
wear.
Better get the sort you can
trust your health and comfort
with.
All aeJd sorts are here
$500 the suit, up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast. For VirElnin-Unsettled
md colder saturday; Sunday 1air, light
to moderate north winds.
For North CnrolInn-Locnl rains Snt-
urdny md probubly Sundays colder Sat
urduy; moderate northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28

at the residence of
his parents, HOG North Twenty-fifth
Street, Friday afternoon, October 81,
GEO w. HAYWOOD, twin son of
Grace Crabbin Haywood and Gilbert
L, HAYWOOD, aged fourteen months.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock from residence. Friends in
Xited At rest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28

at the residence Of his
parents. a203 West Leigh Street, yes
terday afternoon, HORACE EDWARD
SPEARS. aged eight months, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II. spears,
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at
o'clock. Interment in Hollywood
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Rooseyelt Ia silent.

New York October 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt fatty declined to-day to
make any comment whatsoever on the
steel trust case. He greeted inter
viewers smilingly. but to all their
questions said repeatedly, with his
usual emphasis:
II have nothing TO say"
Have you read the petition?" the
colonel was asked
1T was read TO me-" said Mr.. Roose-
welt
1T sets forth that you We're deceived
with regard to the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company deal. Are you going
TO let them get away with that?" was
suggested.
You can't charm me into saying
one word" said Mr. Roosevelt, snap
ping his teeth.
We'll. aside from the Tennessee
Coal and Iron matter what do you
think OF the expediency and common
Not one word" said the EXPIRES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Funerni Of Mrs. canadn.
Genrgc ~. Conc.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
Front Royal Va. October e.
George w. Cone, one of the most
prominent miilers In this section of
Virginia, died at his home last night.
after lingering Illness. Mr.. Cone
came here as young man from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
No Need for Haste.

Trenton. y. j., October 57.-Thc legal
machinery set in motion here yester-
day by the suit against the steel COR
poration has lain idle to-day, awaiting
the word from Washington. Three
score subpocnaes issued early to-day
To be served upon defendants scattered
Paul, had not reached the Office of the
United States marshal, where depu-
ties were waiting to depart with them,
at the hour OF closing this afternoon.
Word also went out this afternoon
from the office of tho clerk of the
United States Circuit Court that they
would not be released to morrow With
out orders.
There is little worry. however, over
the unusual delay. Horny D. oliphant
clerk OF tie Circuit Court. who, with
John B. Vreeland, United States dis
trict attorney. was awaiting tntor-
nation from the Department OF Jus
toe releasing the papers declared that
government need not serve tho sub
poenaes to compel the appearance of
the defendants on December until
November "A Mr.. oliphant added that
he did not know the cause for delay.
District Attorney Vreeland was not
especially optimistic to-day regarding
the prospects for speedy decision OF
the suit. Notwithstanding the order
expediting the case, he pointed out
that decision in the powder trust case
was not spread on the records until
nearly four years after the fling Of
the original petition.
There were but forty-three de-
PENDANTS in the powder trust suit In
the present action there are sixty-one
and the amount of testimony, he point
ed out. would doubtless be greater
than in the powder case. Twelve
/ ok law yalnmes contain the evidence
and pleadjnEs In the latter suit
AS in the powder trust case, Judges
tanning, Gray and Burlington Will sit
in the steel corporation proceedings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
600 1afe for G.Iassififarfnn

LOST ONE BLACK AND TAN HOUND,
on ali four toes, white tip ON tail:
homemade collar with medal attach-
ed p. II. THOMPSON, 318 Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Mrs, Frances Fitzgerald.

ISpeoIdI 10 TIC Ttmcs -DIsnatC
Salem. Va, October 27.-Mrs. Fran
ces Fitzgerald, widow OF @. B. Fitz-
gerald. died at $3.50 o'clock last night
at the residence OF her son. ]. G. Fitz-
gerald. on Market Street. aged eighty
years Mrs. Fitzgerald had been a
resident OF salem nearly all her life
She Is survived by the following chill
dren: c. A. Fitzgerald, of Halifax
county; Mrs. Montgomery. OF Texas.
Mrs. J. s. Hutchinson. OF Re!dsvil!e,
\. C.; j. G. and u. NJ. Fitzgerald. Of
Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28

scranton. Pc. and soon became iden.
tined with the leading commercial and
banking interests ~cf this Community
but In tho past few years has led 4
retired life He was about fifty-twe
years OF age. He is survived by HIS
wife. two daughters. one son. his
mother. sister and a brother His
remains Will be inferred with Masonio
honors. of which order he was q mem,
Der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
DEATHS

suddenly. in the Penn
sylvania Station, at Philadelphia,
Wednesday, October 20. VIM. II.
SIMDIS, q well-known barber OF
Richmond. He is survived by his
Funeral SUNDAY MORNING at il
O'Clock from the First Presbyterian
Streets.
New York and Washington papers
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Special Local Data for

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ............ SIS
r.. NJ. temperature ............: al
Maximum temperature up OF
Minimum temperature up to s
r NJ. ~
Mean temperature .......... 10
Normal temperature ............ 80
Excess In temperature ........... >
Deficiency in temperature since
Merch ...-..... .......... Vf
Accum. excess in temperature
since January / ............... ~
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. %
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.'......... b.SH
Accum. deficiency IN rainfall since
Local obscrvntion s p. Nj. Yesterday.
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CO
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. &c
NATURALIZATION .-............... :. n. ~
Wind-velocity .................. I
Rainfall last twelve hours 49,. 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
ROOSEVELT POINTS
OUT HIS HARD LOT.
OUT OF POLITICS YET FOLKS
ARE AFRAID TO CALL ON
HIM, HE SAYS.

NEW YORK, Dec 2s.-To the res
porters who waited on him al the Out
LOOK office this morning. for a furtner
eNPia nation Of the latest cprresp ond-
ence regarding the famous Hartman
contributions 10 the campaign fund OF
1904, Contributing Editor Roosevelt
announced:
Il won't have thing to say, be-
cause ! am not in politics and, as
far as | know. no one expects me to
be in politics.
People are afraid to come to see
me for fear they VIII be compromised
by this talk oI politics., added the
Colonel. as II his grievance was deep
on that account, And then I'm not
AFRAID of being compromised. I'll seq
anybody"
With this declaration that he lis not
In politics" the Colonel warded of In
quIries as to whether his correspond
ence with Mr.. Sheldon is tof DO inter-
preteo as an announcement that he
Is "a candidate for the presidential
nomination next year
Many members of both parties have
placed that Interpretation on the rak.
ing up OF the old story of the Harri-
man campaign contribution at this
Tune. The Colonel wouldn't agree to
reopen the subject, but shouted that
Is no disagreement between the Shell.
oon version and his own of how the
letters happened to be made public
The Colonel did answer question
as to whether any one had asked him
TO use his influence for any candidate
for the governorship nomination.
Not single human being" he said
with snap of his Jaws.
Regarding the charge that was made
in the morning papers that he had been
omitted from the list OF guests for
the peace banquet to be held at tn
Waldorf on Saturday night, for the
reason that he is viewed as a "politicai
and personal enemy Of Presidents
Taft, who is to be there. the Colonel
said:
Black type was not good enough
for that particularly ingenious story.
1t has been printed in red ink with
letters foot high. Horrible. Terrt@
ble,''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
YOUNG LADY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
KNOCKED DOWN By Mali
WAGON AT CORNER OF
NINTH AND MAIN STREETS.

Miss Josephine Dunford, of No.
$40 North Ninth street. was painfully.
though not seriously injured. by a
mail wagon last evening At the cor
ner Of Ninth and Main streets, when
she was knocked down and run over
by the wagon. Policeman Bernstein
arrested the driver Of the wagon.
John Brentley, colored man, who
was allowed to go without bond. tenn
porarily, owiI>s to the fact that ne
had the mail in his possession at the
time, and was already under q gov
eminent bond provided for tho pro-
lection of the United States malls.
At first it was feared Vhat the
young lady was badly hurt though
it later developed that aher injuries
were not serious She was attempt
ing TO Cross the street, II IL said. when
the wagon turned the corner The
driver claimed that his business re-
quired haste and that he did his best
to stop his horses.
The policeman, with others wn"
witnessed the accident. ana aas1steo
the injured young woman, declare
that Miss Dunford's escape Is moth
ing short OF A miracle. as she was
actually thrown under the wagon and
in some wonderful way walked over
by the horses without being trampled
on or crushed to death.
Miss Dunford was taken to her
home. where her injuries were treat
ed by physician.
Later in the evening the driver was
arrested, after he had finished his
work, and was bailed for his appear
ance in Police Court to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
TO BRING bEATT|E
CHILD NEXT WEEK
hrs. II. v. OWEN COMING To
SI'END SEVERAL WEEi<S IN
SOUTH RICHMOND.

Mrs. Robert Y. owen. of no ser,
Del. accompanied by ner l..t,c grand
child, Henry Clay Beau,e. III. will
come to Richmond next week TO
spend the first two weeks of the new
year az guest in the home of the
child's paternal grandfather. Henry
Clay Beattie. according to informa-
ton CLEANED from a relia BILE source
last night.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Beat
tie recently paid a visit to Dover.
where he was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen. On that trip, arrange
ments were made whereby the child
was to spend part of its time with
its grandparent in South Richmond.
1T was also agreed. at Mr.. Beattie's
suggestion. that he should provide
for ITS education and rearing. so
far az he cared to do SO.
This will be Mrs. owens first trip
to Richmond since she gave damag-
ing testimony against Henry Clay
Beattie. Jr.. the child's father. when
he was on trial for wife murder at
Chesterfield courthouse last summer
, II in, reported, that the child will
probably bear the Owen name when
1t Is ehristened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
FAMOUS SCIENTISTS
MEET IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.--Recom-
mendations of vast Importance to the
world of science. which probably will
include the tentative plans for the
establishment OF an aerodynamic lab
oratory and centralized headquarters
for distributing data on economic sub
jects of general nature. are expected
from the sessions OF the American
Association for the advancement Of
science which win open here tomor-
row. About 5000 savants are here for
the sessions.
Thirty meetings will be held stimuli
taneously throughout the city each
day this week. The foremost scientists
OF the world will be present. and
every phase of science will be drawn
upon for the deliberations Of the thir-
~ affiliated societies
The American chronological So
ciety. one of the affiliated bodies. met
today in the national museum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
CUTS HAND SEVERELY
ON WHISKEY BOTTLE

There were more DRINKS last night
than any night since the holidays he
gan. At the same time there were
fewer serious charges against the ele-
ment that figures in crime
At both stations the police We're
worked to the limit by bringing in
petty offenders. Or. Watts OF the city
ambulance had his hands full with
numerous trivial cases.
In one instance q man was assault
ed within two blocks OF the First Sta .
ton. He was brought into the station
and treated. Being in condition OF
extreme drunkenness he was held I'M
I'll he could regain his normal con-
dition.
One OF the features of the amhu-
lance surgeons work Was a call IN
which IA Young man fell while carry
ing a bottle The man had his hand
frightfully cut 10y the broken neck
OF the bottle He had to be taken 10
the station Tor treatment, where the
wounded hand was dressed and sew
eral stitches taken in II by the sur
geon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
JOHN d. SENDS
CHRISTMAS TREE

TARRYTOWN. Dec. a6.-Mr. John
d. Rockefeller today sent down To
the first Baptist church one OF the
finest Christmas trees he could find on
his place. The Sunday school chill
dren Of the church win hold their
Christmas tree exercises tomorrow
night. Mr.. Rockefeller expressed re-
greet that he could not be present a. he
never goes out at night. He had been
asked to address the children but he
said he couldn't do that any more.
So much publicity was given to his
remarks that he decided to cut out
all addresses.