davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
REMOVES CASES
FROM WILMINGTON
Judge Declares It Too Easy to
Pack Juries-Sensational
Grand Jury Report.
Especial to The Tines

Wilmington n. C.. April S.-The
most sensational term of the Superior
Court ever held in Wilmington ended
to-day. with the grand jury's final re-
port, Which declared that the present
lawlessness in Wilmington is due 10
fragrant violation OF the liquor laws
and to vagrancy. The jury returned
twenty odd indictments to-day--one
against a well-known young white
man. Ralph Kennedy for maintaining
n nuisance, Kennedy running an al
legged blind tiger
Following the acquittal last night
of Joe Stephens. charged with muir
der and who had once been under
sentence of death. Judge Poebles to-
day ordered three murder cases trans
ferred from this county, declaring that
1T was too easy to pack juries here.
The crusade OF the grand Jury has
stirred things in Wilmington, where 1t
is an undisputed fact that prof..
is a farce, liquor being sold boldIy in
tho open, over polished top counters
Tonight an exhibition of wax works
was closed as a nuisance, the Y. NJ. G.
y. protesting vigorously against such
an exhibition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
GOVERNORS MUST
Be VEAL THY men
Mccarthy Says Money l S Sine
Qua Non TO Virginia's
Highest Office.
PLENTY OF GOOD MATERlA
Ten Men i'll Richmond Would
Make Better Executives Than
State Has Had.

Ifcturng the govcrnorship of Nir-
Einia, under existing conditions, as
practically for sale TO the highest bid
Der, State Accountant Carlton McCar-
thy last night told the Clay Ward Ac
tives some OF his objections to things
as they are First qualifying his state
ment by saying that he did not mean
exactly what he was about to say.
Captain Mccarthy said 1t was near tho
truth that no man could be Governor
Of this state unless he was able TO
buy the office.
Ability. character, he declared. &c
for nothing unless the candidate has
the means with which to make the
canvass. And as a candidate against
some people know" no continued, *
wouldn't try 1t unless I had 100000
to spend"
En.y 10 Find Men.
He could, he said. take a dog-catcher
and standing at the post office corner.
In two hours catch ten men, any one
or whom could FIJI the Governors chair
with as much ability and with more
brilliancy than any man who has sat
there within the last twenty years.
Yet he argued, these ton men could
not between them raise the $4,000 or
$4,000 necessary to get into the prl-
mary campaign. AS IL IldtlCi VI IuCt,
Captain Mccarthy. said. the desirable
qualities are not considered unless the
aspirant can command money.
| Tho argument in this was that the
State should pay all the expenses OF
ihc primary. Answering this point
alter on. Attorney General Samuel "
Williams, who followed the State Ac.
rountant, said that tho actual cost o.
aoltlng a primary election is the least
hart OF the expense Of Il candidate. and
therefore payment by the State would
york little relief. Besides, he said, II
:hc expenses are paid by the general
treasury, it must apply equally to both
parties. and the Republicans in the
Southwest would hold Il primary every
few days to earn the election money.
Opposes Commission Government.
Captain Mccarthy opposed the COM
mission form Of government as too au-
tomato. lie characterized automatic
government as tho furthest removed
from the people. lie approved the eX-
!stinG method III Richmond. with some
possible improvements. For instance.
he would make the department. heads
responsible for the conduct OF their
offices, and would relieve them from the
control Of Council committees. Ha
would have these heads OF departments
sit in Council meetings, MAKO sugges-
tions and answer questions. The Coun-
Gil. no thought. should lie Legislative
only and tho department. hoads tho
executive officers.
Tnen he thought the budget should
he made up as required by the city
! churtcr--thc Council should ascertain
what money was needed and what tho
people wanted. and levy, tho tax rate
accordiugly. 40 1t Is, he said tho Coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Steam, Energy, Vitality
ARE ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS IN
ANY LINE OF BUSINESS OR SPORTS
MIR. S. P. Cusack, the well
known big league umpire,
tells of how he was bene-
fitted.
1915 Lowe Ave, Chicago. III.

1910 Lowe Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
| was just thinking to-day of how
long have been user Of your valu-
able pure malt whiskey. The first
time it came to my notice was about
fifteen years ago. While / was train
ing in the spring I contracted severe
cold, and Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
was prescribed for me, my doctor
telling me that it would not only cure
my cold, but would act as tonic
stimulant and be beneficial to NE in
my athletic work.
It did me SO much good and kept
me i'll such fine trim that have
never been without it in the house
since that time. It keeps a person
full Of steam, energy and vitality.
absolutely know that a person
can do more hard work and strcnu-
Gus training and be in better condi-
ton physically if he uses Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskcy as prescribed. |
always recommend it when any one
in our league is not feeling quite up
to the mark.
Yours truly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
ANCIENT ART AT
ITALIAN JUBILEE:
Archaeological Exhibition III
augurated at the Baths 81
of Diocletian.

Rome. April S.--The archaeological
exhibition, ono OF the best features os
the Italian Jubilee. was inaugurated to-
day at the baths Of Diocettan. In thrs
presence OF the King and Queen, G erss;
man Crown Prince Frederick William
and the crown princess, the commia-S
sioncrs OF foreign countries, diplo.s
mats and Cabinet ministers. The sovj!
creigns. who were accompanied hya
Count di San MARITIME. president Of thas
international art exhibition. and NIayoss
Nathan. were shown through the buii(l-$
inSs by Professor Rudofo Lanciani.5
tho archaeologist and writer. Professor
Lanc!nni delivered an address, de-&
scribing what had been done IN rcaJ
dceming the celebrated baths. for many
years given over to Wine shops ano3
coal yards. and in collie ting there tliaa
works or civilization accomplished ny
republican and imperial Rome, from
the civil, military, juridlcal, religious
and literary points OF view. All l3.rn ss
tMrty-siN provinces of the Roman 8 M AZ
pirc in Europe. Africa and Asia have
contributed to the cXhibitio on, aided bE1
an appropriation from the government
of only 100000.
King Victor Emmanuel ana Queen;
Helena much admired tho collections
and congratulated Professor Lanclanfy
also thanking tho representatives OF
foreign countries who had con tribItcd.
casts OF sculptures, models OF buildinEs1;
and many original objects. The eSiii.-
tition is designed to be permanent 555s8
Count Ill san MARITIME gave a r1,I !;
steal entertainment to night for 4ttlosaa
connected with the exhibition at Ma!
apartment In the Palazza Dola Pa ms
hill. t5tt tE lt1. i5fs J:sls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

ell finds out how much money II will
have under tax rate which has not
been changed in a generation. and then
proceeds to spend II. When more
money Is needed. bonds are Issued. and
the city seems to think that the matter
is settled.
Diverging for moment. Captain Nc
Carthy said that unless the present
tendency on the part OF cities. towns
counties and school districts to issue
bonds Is checked. not many years hence
ell the people will be working from
one years end to another to pay inter-
est to a few bordholders.
Best People Not Qualifcd.
The suffrage clauses OF the Constitu-
ton. he asserted. Intended to eliminate
the undesirable classes and to encour-
age the best element. are having tho
opposite effect. Those who should
take the lead in thought and In citizen !
ship often do not qualify, While those
whose franchises arc not especially de-
sirable arc careful to SEQ that they
may exercise their privileges.
Judge Williams, appropos Of a re-
mark made by Captain Mccarthy, said
that his work on the State Board of
Educat ton had brought down strenuous
criticism on his head from book pub
fishers and from some teachers, but
that so far as he was concerned they
could keepfup their abuse, He had, he
said. fought for economy ana the aboli-
ton OF useless offices, which took money
from the common country schools OF
he state. Further he thought there
was too much government by depart
ments in Virginia. and he believed no
money should be paid out except on
valid claim, duly audited on It's merits.
Primary Now I.cSniized.
Judge Williams argued that the State
now has a legalized primary. aud that
the law to punish illegal practices in
primary elections has recently been up
held as constitutional by the Supreme
Court, There was, he said. RIO doubt on
this point.
Lastly, Judge Williams favored a
practical educatio for useful pursuits
In the public schools of the State.
At the conclusion OF the meeting
which was presided over by President
Henry Farmer. the Activcs adopted a
resolution inviting all four candidates
for the United States Senate in tho
present campaign TO address the club
at such times as suit their engagements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
K|TCH|N APPOINTS
CARTER AS JUDGE
Aslevillc Lawyer Gets Vacancy
on Superior Court
Bench.
GOVERNOR JOINS RED MEN
Famous Confederate Drum Corps
TO Attend Reunion at
Little Rock.
GOVERNOR JOINS RED MEN
Especial to The Times-Djsnatch +,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Ralelgh. n. c.. April s.-The race
Tor the Fifteenth District Superior
court judgship, on since tho sudden
death OF Judge ]. s. Adams. last sun.
Jay at Warrcnton. terminated to-day.
when Governor Kitchin appointed IcranI,
a. carter. Of Ashcville, who Will tnkc
oath OF Office In time to convene his
'lrst term Of court for Hartford county
April "a.
Carter has been in strenuous cam
paign the past two weeks FOR tho
Ashevilie police justiceship, and this
appointment eliminates him, and. II Is
sald, goes toward assuring the cleo
llon OF Junius &. Adams younger
brother Of J. Snced Adams, Carriers
strongest opponent. to the police JUS
ticeship. The third candidate for the
1ndseship was eNJudge Thomas A.
Jones.
Dr. G. A. Shore. in charge or the
State laboratory OF hygiene and OF the
Dasteur treatment equipment for ny
drophobia. says this division Is nvcrag-
Ing about $50 patients per year, about
the same number that formerly went
from this State to institutes north for
treatment which cost them about 500
each Now. with the State equipment
the victims are nearly all getting free
treatment. the percentage of those ad :
hitting that they arc able to pay
being very small.
Engagement Announced
Miss Hogg. Of this city. announccs
the engagement OF Miss Janet Dortch
end George Eycrton DIX. OF New York,
the wedding to be In Christ Episcopal
Church Wednesday, April 49, at $50
o'clock Miss Dortcl IS u daughter OF
tho late Colonel Isaac Dortch. and u
granddaughter of Colonel W. r. Dortch.
who was Senator In tho Confederate
Congress. Dix is connected with the
Carnegie Steel Company, and is a
nephew OF General Carlo A. Woodruff.
OF this city
Last night Governor Ilitch,n received
his initiation as a member of the Inn
proved Order of Red Men. Occoneechce
visiting chiefs here to participa tie.
There was a smoker later III tho even
ting.
Two new corporations for Mission.
Etanly county, were chartered to-day
The Mission Hardware Company has
$4,000 capital. by NJ. r. Grafton and
others, and the II. p. GRAFTON Com.
pany has $4,000 capital allowed, for
mercantile business.
FOR a number OF years the Raleigh
Aldermen have made an allowance Of
$50 for the expenses OF tho famous
Confederate Drum Corps. l.. Oh
Branch Camp. Raleigh. to attend the
annual reunions OF tho United Con-
fedcrate Veterans. This time. the trip
being much longer than usual. tho
Aldermen last night voted SIS for this
purpose, the corps asking for only $50
The corps has three members. 1t is
the only corps OF the kind remaining
in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
$. 49, rs

# wish keep strong and and enjoy perfect
health take Dfys Pure Malt Whskey regularly according drcc
1t builds the tissues, the gives power
TO the brain strength and elasticity the muscles and richness
blood 1t brings action all the vital forces makes
perfect and enables from the food all the nous
ncn 1t wonderful remedy the and
OF typhoid fever malaria form Of stomach
trouble diseases Of the throat and lungs and prescribed med
cine by doctors Of all schools
uf Pure Malt "hsky the only whiskey
Government medicine during the Spanish
II
n. y,
advice free.
TIES ONLY by druggists and dealers direct s1oo large bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
suy, Non,an ,yas Attnrl,ed.

on complaint of two men. Who claim to
have been witnesses to thu attack, policema II
Galbrai,h last night made report ut he
Second station Of nm alleged assault on II
Mrs Frazier. II blind mendlcani. who sings
and plays ON Broad Street The assault is
alleged TO have occurred Mt Fifth and Broad
Streets. II was stated TINT he man WIS In
drunken condition when he approa he'd
his hands Oh her. The police We're however.
unable 10 certify the details. and little cred ;
ence was placed in the statement OF the two
men who originally reported the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
AIM WAS BAD

Edward Goddin Missed Negro and Punctured
Store Window NJ II
After he is alleged to have sent bullet
through the window OF e store on Seven.
teenth street. Edward Gbddin. coior,li. was
arrested last night on charge OF carrylna
a concealed weapon and for firing a gun ii,
tho streets. 5 ~ -
II was said that Goddin quarrcled with
another negro over crap game, In which
Scents WAS the amount involved Tho quar-.
alleged to have shot at tho negro Ho n,isa.
cd his aims but n small round hole In tho
window IL evidence that no dscd. Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
ARRESTS LAST NIGHT
John Williams Charged with Having Oh.
n i.nnds InMex Eulsc Iretc

JOUN W IIIIHTtN NfHIEtV VIII tEHNFHE OUs
tanned Goods Under false Pretenses.
John Williams white, was arrested yestcr.
day BY Detective Sergeant Bailey on a
charge OF having obtained goods under faisa
pretenses. He Is alleged to have aimed
metal from O. r. Slaughter and also lot O:
metal from w l.. Hoffheimcr.
James Burwcll. colorcd was arrested on
suspicion Of having committed larceny. lie
was taken in by Policeman Duffy, and is
alleged TO have stolen a coat from Tom
Shnrker
Iiccman Johnson on suspicion OF having com
mitted felony.
Charles Tinsley. colored. was arrested on
n charge OF having stolen IS from Alberta
smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
EVIDENCE IN PIN
ChnrIes Smith Eolored. Taken In on Charg,
of huEpInr, ! L

@''' = NN''''t"' 11U'Uteu' IHTktH III on ChHTGC
OF burglary.
Chnries smith. coiored. for whom tho po-
lice have been searching for several days.
was arrested last night ny Detective Sor-
geant lfeiian, and Officer Krengel on suspi.
INTO the store Of Odessa Passour, coIorcd. at
6iS North Third street. The burglar stoIo
some clothing. \ silver bowl and ten silver
the officers against tho man was the find.
Ing on his person OF knight OF Pythias
tcoloredl pin. which is alleged TO havo been
taken from some OF the clothing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-18

tbrem Gnoe entgegengilg. SIN fci.
ilem Der bred,eltoen Ser5cn, Die bicieS
Gngels 8eltalt %ltnlringtel,, rcgte lid
Der @eoanfe, lie bienieoen bebaltcn
ST. fonnen. @eoer Gater, nod Ml,t.
ter, nod @elicbter oad)teit Oaran.
sic lpar SIT reif fir ben Simnlel, Slt
lln5meifelbaft nrf Dem @egc llad)
ibrer eiuigen Seimotb. Sil menigell
Sabren bate lie Die 9lrbeit zines gan.
sen SebenS pollbrad)t. Die iroilde
Siiae mar aufgerieben, Die Seele
Iprengte ibre Seiieln.
Die Solfsmengc, ipelfc uniere
Sbiir helaeerte, brad) in lauteS, NAB.
loles @eiilcn ans, oils befamnt lpllr.
DC, Dob Mina I'M Sterbeu lag. ssil
allen &ird)en pulrben @cbete iiir
lire Gettiltg a%ngeoronet. s(bcr baS
@ort 8ieoergeneiurg bottc feline
geoeittlitg fiir ms. @ir bcllaten
inns in nniGglifem SSammer, ober
mir beteten nift INN lire grbalttnq.
.Sie lfieO bon inns pierSebn Gage
na6 Der Infnnft ienes Sflapcnidif.
fes. Sbr letter @eoanfe gait Den auf
oemielbeit beriibergefiibrten armcit
Negern. Der Grieiter, nelder ibr
Die Sterbeiaframentc reid)tc, crSGblte
ibr, es ieien pGbreno Der Sobrt ei-
nige ainoer 5lir @elt aefommeri, itno
er babc iie getanft, fltr5 bepor lie
ltarben. Mina lGfelte ltno iaate:
p9eo gratias." Sies maren lire les,
ten Worte."
Charlotte bon 9r%aunidipeig
idmieg. Ger Marid)all polte ieine
Sbeilnabme ausbriiden, itanb abcr
ab bon Dem 9eriud)e. gr perntod)te
MIR Die @orte berpprSubrinaen:
.@ott peiB, OaB if nit SSbnen fiible,
bobe Srau. SD belpunocre Sbren
Starfmutb. Sat er Sic ME perlol,
ien?"
Sbre 2ippen bebten. .Gs fam
cine 3eit, no er ilift itanobielt, Mo.
ris. Sieben Sabre lang blieben mir
an Dem Srte, no rniere Sodter &c,
ltorbet mar. Sbr Gater nabm ibre
@irfiamfeit auf iih. 90 lnnse err
lebte, fonnte id III @rseblng allf oen
flaren Simnel, ailf Dos ionnige Meer
uno alif Die in ben Seloern arbeiten.
ocn Neger binnisblifen. Wein Maun
Itenmte lid nit aler @emalt gegen
Die llcbermad)t ibres jammcrpolen
2oies; er tbat, wie Mina getban
bate. gbcr ais CIR mir entriiien milr.
De, Den id geliebt batte nit ii6er.
Idw1nglider Siebe. ba mar iiir cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-18

fen 6e~rubigenoer ortf mid ais Die
liebli6iteu Sfauipielc Der Hotiir;
id) fano bier tieferen Srieocn ais III
Der traltlititcn, einiamitcn @egeno."
ylllo bier mobnen Sic ollcil
NIT Sbrcm ShmerS?"
ySagen Sic pielmehr, tGcitrcr
6reu1lO: alleil nit bcieligenoen Gr.
innerlrngen, ollein nit Der iiibcltelt
Softnuntg. ollein NIT @ott, oIeS Del.
len beraltbt, luos Slid 5u iein ihcint.
lito Oeimod) gliidlid, :. 9hn a6.r
er6oblen Sic mir ctiuos Don lid Wo.
rib; ipredlen Sic mir BON bcn ail.
ocril meiner Sdmeltcr ulo bon mel.
mem 9rllbcr. ,3uipeiIeli loiic id cine
Der r@a5ette &c SSrance" bp-
len mo lcic in oericlben ole Namen
Gortiesung auf Der 4. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-18

3eitlolig uleiic Grgcbung mir Ser.
5ipelflnlg, 0a efeltc mir, Dor DEM Ill-
Bid all oieler id)oncn 9totiir. luno Die.
les Iittlif)en Glenbs. Sh iehnte MIDI
nod S~erborgcnbeit ullb Stille, itadD
cilcr onoercn Giuiamfcit, Die Der
@alo, Die griiue Sliir, bas fsieolid)c
Sbal inns nid)t bieten. 25
sd Hob ilad) Der olten @eIt AT.
rid, IN Die ticfere Scrborsenbcit
elmer 9roBen Staot. 9oS alters.
graue Miiniter, Die finltercn 8ob.
liingen Der Nrmell, bas @epiibl Der
MenIden, iueldle cine Srentoe nid)t
bead)telL mo bieies fleine 3imnner
cntlprcden mir jest better uuo ipir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
CITY DEPARTMENTS ARE BUSY SAVING" RumOr of Large Cut in PO- lice Department Is Cir
 culating Again

Strenuous efforts at the city hall mark the placing into effect of the serious cuts made in all departments by the budget adopted Saturday. Each depart ment head is working every scheme to reduce expenses and at the same time retain as many employees as possible.
 The police department is expected to be the most seriously effected of any de- partment, after the fair crowds have been handled. The cuts there will not be made until November 1, according to a request of Commissioner Lane. After that date it may be that a twelve hour shift will be inaugurated in the police department instead of the present eight hour plan. The rumor to that effect was mentioned yesterday to Commissioner Lane, who is in charge of that work, but he declined to commit himself upon the proposition. He would not say. how ever, that such would not be the case. It is said there are two alternatives for the police department, reduction of the department by 37 men or installation of F hour shift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04

After repeating together the words, Birmingham for Christi in one voice over 1000 people last night read with breathless interest the plan for the great religious census to be taken next Ssinday as it was flashed on the can vas at the Orpheum theatre. IL was an impressive quiet 10 minutes, with hardly a word spoken except when General Manager of the Census D. w. Sims asked the great audience to re- peat some line with him such as "Go out in the highways and hedges and compel them to come in or The plan is two by two. each of different de- nominations
 When pictures of President H. s. D. Mallory of the state association, D. H. Brown, state treasurer. and D. H. Mar bury, president of the Birmingham Sun day School association, were flashed on the canvas they were greeted with prolonged applause. Especially impress sive was the diagram showing the number of people in Birmingham yet unreached by the Sunday schools and churches, which is printed herewith Here are some of the terse statements which so thoroughly explained the cen sus, as flashed upon the canvas:
 We cannot save the people unless we teach rnem. We cannot teach them unless we reach them We cannot reach them unless We find them The home visitation finds them"
 What IS home visitation or re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
OUTLOOK BRIGHT,
 SAY STEEL MEN Director Kyle Is Optimistic Over Situation After Trip
 to New York

Gadsden, October 3.-(SpeciaD.-T. B. Kyle, a director In the Southern Iron ana Steel company, has just returned rom New York and Is optimistic over the outlook for the company. The 3ono holders and stockholders of the company are anxious for the further development of the enterprise whether the merger is made or not. But the merger plans are still heinz adhered to and will be con- summated just as soon as there IS turn for the better in the general finan- cial condition of this country and Eng land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
GOOD WEATHERFOR . THE COTTON STATES. Weekly Bulletin Shows Fa-
 v0rable Conditions.
 Little Rain

Washington, October 3.-Unusual1y | favorable conditions for the maturing and picking of the cotton crop pre-
 vailed throughout the week which end ed yesterday, according to the national weekly weather bulletin, issued today by the weather bureau. Warm sun- shiny weather continued and but lit- tie rain occurred
 Conditions by states follow: Virginia: Temperature above nor.
 nal: precipitation normal in southwest: elsewhere decidedly deficient; sunshine
 above normal.
 North Carolina: Light rainfall; ample sunshine; temperature above normal South Carolina: Temperature above normal, precipitation slightly below normal, sunshine above normal Georgia: Warm. dry and generally
 clear; precipitation much below nor
 nal.
 Florida: About normally warm; pre- cipitation deficient; sunshine excessive Alabama: Dry and warm; tempera- ture above normal; many stations had
 no precipitation; sunshine abundant. Mississippi: Hot and dry week; tenn perature above normal; abundant sun shine. s....s-...-e...-.-. E. :. Louisiana: Temperature above nor
 mal; precipitation deficient; sunshine
 above normal; weather favorable.
 Texas: Temperature above normal; sunshine abundant: sl10wers occurred
 at 52 per cent of reporting stations, be- ing frequentSalo coast Arkansas: Ample sunshine; tempera- ture above normal; rainfall above nor nal in lower Arkansas and White val leys, but deficient elsewhere. 454 Tennessee: Temperature unusually high local showers occurred at many points. M Missouri: Warm and generally. favor
 able except too much rain in nHoentral and northwestern portions. F@ Oklahoma: Temperature ab1ve nor
 mal; very light scattered showSrs; rain needed.