davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
EnElnnd's Foreign Policy.

LONDON, November 9.-A new Lord
Mayor OF London. Sir Thomas Boor
to-day, and at the Lord Mayors ban
quot tonight Premier Asquith, in a
spcech' gave clear exposition of
Great Britain's foreign policy. The
"ioroccsn agreement was the topic
and 1t furnished a special opportunity,
the Premier's remarks coming oppor-
tunely as reply 10 the speech of
the Imperial German Chancellor In the
Eeichstag to-day.
The settlement Of the questions in
"olved. said the prime minister. us a
tc!ieI 10 Europe, for II removes per-
maps the greatest obstacle to the
smooth wording Of European d!plo-
macy. Our own qualification at the
results IS none the less profound and
sincere because we have been sus-
uected IL. irresponsible quarters OF
looking coldly upon the negotiations.
ana even Of disposition TO hamper
their success Nothing can be further
from the truth.
There Is no secret about either the
inns or the methods OF British policy.
Wherc British interests are involved,
u Is our business 10 safeguard them
" mere treaty Obligations come in 1t
Is our duty TO fulfil them. Where We
nave established friends alps and UNI
them legally and intact But our
friendships are neither exclusive nor
Jealous We have no cause TO quarrel
with any nation. Nor. with such a his
tory and such an empire as our own.
nave We any disposition to curtau or
fetter the natural and Legitimate as
pirauons Of others"
Winston Spencer Churchill. in his
hrst speech for the navy, as First Lord
or the Admiralty. promised reduction
OF the present abnormal expenditure,
without compromising national secur-
Ky IT would be affectation. he said,
TO pretend that the sudden and rapid
growth Of the German navy was not
the main factor in Great Britain's vas;
expenditure, He added that II the
vast program OF the powers should he
swollen by new expansions Great Brit
ain, of all nations. would best be able
10 bear the strain, and would be the
last TO IAN at the call Of duty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
ACQUITTED man
IS FATALLY SHOT

Franklin. Tenn. November e.-Ater hi.
acqu!ttal Of the charge Of killing pink
in,afSx Joe Beard ,2,day was shot :, and
Beard. prosecutor and brother OF the man
whose death caused the trial. J. l.. Red
ford. constable. who was with the dis.
charged man, was also shot
Joe Beard was distant relative OF the
man lie was charged with killing. The
trial had been hard fought aad bitter due
TO relationship OF the prosecutor and the
Jusi after Joe Beard had been dlscharg-
cd he and Red.oEd !e;t the courtroom and
when stu! IN the courthouse Henry Beard
hfed at Joe Beard and hit MIN twice. X IS
sara. In the back. Redford was struck one.
~ the breast. Rcdford fired ore sho; al
Henry Beard as he fed. but missed.
henry heard was arrested after a short
pursuit By officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
BLOOD MET BLOOD,
IT ALLAN VERSION

CONTINUED from First Page1
certainly that before you, be-
hind and surrounding you there could
be hidden q terrible enemy, men who
fought without regard to the regula
tons OF war.
The punishment was proportionate
TO the crime. Tooth by tooth our SOL
diers fought. The oppression passed
Ike scythe over the battlefield.
Blood met blood.
The Turkish Ambassador, Youssouf
Zia Pacha, left Washington to-day for
New York. At the embassy IL was
stated that the purpose of his visit
was unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
A Trial Gave Instant Relief.
The Great Kidney Remedy
Never Disappoints

Being broken down in health, suffering
with Kidney Trouble, despairing Of ever
being well again, was advised by a
friend to try DIR. kilmcr's Swamp Root,
which gave me instant relief, and after
using several bottles am now sound and
we'll. and can safely recommend Swamp
Root to any one suffering with back or
kidney troubles.
also had rheumatism. and have had
more relief from Dr. kilmcr's Swamp
Root than any other remedy. A suffi-
cient trial will convince anybody OF the
merits OF Swamp Root.
Yours very truly,
P. E. NELSON,
Murphy, n. c.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of July, 1909
EDMUND B. NORVELL,
Notary Public,
Cherokee County, n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
DECLARES NATION
KNOWS ITS ENEMY
Continued from First Page)

lContinued from First Page)
wes's position is badly shaken is the
only possible verdict on to-day's de-
bate In the Reichstag on the Morocco
congo treaties. After his speech had
tailen completely fiat. speakers Of the
iour leading parues-Conservativ
Cierlcals, Liberals and SociaiiSts-suc-
cessively attacked his arguments, ana
Wed with each other in cIlticlzing TIA.
agreement
Tae direction OF the Conservatives
podySuard was an especially severe
oloW. Every speaker uv.endeu -.
Won Lindequist. who recently resigned
as secretary of state for the colonies
tho whole house. the speakers all as
agreed with the cnance!lor's position
that the treaties terminated French
hostl!ity TO Germany. and insisted that
the Reichstag must nave voice in
deciding the fate OF the treaties
Greeted with Applause.
the debate called out many sharp
attacks upon England, which were
greeted "lth applause. The chief at
tack was made by Herr Won Heydc-
brand. and was astonish!ngiy Deilicose
Referring 20 Chancellor Lloyd
georges well-remembered speech, he
SAID that Germany now knows where
to find the enemy.
Germans" ne continued, "are not
accustomed 10 submit TO such things.
The German people will give Ger
man answer to this English question.
The government Will know what an
swer TO give when the hour comes
When II comes Is for the government
to say. but its duty is to decide for
the honor of the German nation. We
Germans VIII be ready to make what
ever sacrifices are necessary"
The president OF the chamber had TO
beg the MEMBERS TO restrain the
demonstration that greeted the state
mcnt. The speaker went on:
Il can declare in bchalf of all my
political friends that we are ready
fices not only OF blood. but OF treas
ure. We are ready to make such sac
rificeE whenever demanded."
a great commotion engued at the
conclusion Of Herr Won Heydebrand' 8
speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
WILSON is ENDORSED
New Jersey State Committee VIII work
In lntercht Of IIiM CnnMlhncx.

>, trenton y. j.. November o.-The
Democratic State COMMITTEES of New
Jersey met here to-day. and indorsed
Governor Woodrow Wilson for the
Democratic nomination for President
OF the United states. The COMMITTEE.
decided to open and maintain pernla-
nent headquarters here to further Gov
ernor wilson's nomination..
subcommittee was appointed to
Ahaiyzing the result OF last Tuesdays
election. Tho members of the state
Committee profess to believe that the
ciection was a victory for Governor
lson and his policies. despite the
TACT that the Republicans retained con-
troll of the Senate and captured the
assembly from the Democrats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
CASE Is WITH JURY.
Final Day in Chiders TrinI Marked by Ap-
pearance Of Accusnd Man on Stand.


Leesburg. Ca, November e.-The fate of
Mort 5. Chiiders. charged with the murder
OF his six months bride by administering
poison. tonight rests with the jury. Argu-
ments In the case were completed shortly
after o'clock tonight. ard ct 0 o'clock
the jury retired to consider It's verdict II
Is not believed decision will DO reached
before Tomorrow morning.
The testimony to-day was marked by the
appearance OF Childers tho stand In his
own defense. His evidence consisted OF
little but denial that he knew anything
or the manner in which the poison. which
caused his wife's death. found Its way into
her medicine.
The most damaging evidence Of the prose-
cution was that adduced by W. A. REM
bert. a druggist OF Americas, who said
that Childers had bought strychnine from
him short timo before tho poisoning
Robert Kennedy. who is held pending tho
outcome OF the Shilders trial. admitted
having been and admrcr of the dead wo-
man. but denied all knowledge of the
crime. He said he Mrs Chiiders mix
the dose which caused her death.
II Chllders Is acquitted Kennedy prob
ably VIII have to stand trinI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
CHAMBER URGES
COUNCIL TO ACT
(Continued from F'lrst Page.l


ings Court. II was not the fault OF
Councilmen. but OF the committee
system of government. he asserted
that log-rolling was bound TO prevail,
the committee system at present in
vogue being described as an 'irrespon-
sible" form of government.
Plan Is Explained.
City Attorney Pollard explained in
some detail the inherent weakness of
the present system, the admiXture of
the Legislative and executive functions.
and the plan proposed to remedy condi-
tons, the redistricting of the city into
four wards. thus reducing the member
ship of the Council one-half. and the
charter change providing for an admin
istrative board of five salaried officials.
TO administer the daily affairs OF the
business of the city.
Former City Attorney c. V. Meredith
strongly advocated the plan as gaining
for the city the essential benefits OF
commission, without taking from the
Council the legislative and taX-making
functions, thus providing safeguards
which the commission itself, as exem-
piihed in certain Southern and Western
cities. does not offer. 4 statement of
Mr.. Meredith in the course of his argu-
ment that the failure of thousands
of young men TO qualify for voting was
one OF the greatest dangers or city
government, since the poll tax require
ment had been inserted, and that such
bodies as the Chamber of Commerce
should make rule that no employer
should retain on his pay roll young men
who did not qualify and vote. was
warmly applauded. Mr.. Meredith stated
that such steps presented the only safe
guard against the control of the cleo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
PLEDGED TO RAISE $4,000
This Amount VIII BE Expended In Re-
lIEious CnmpaiEn In Mashinrfnn

Washington, D. c.. November s.-The
executive committee of the Men and
ington has pledged itself to raise
$4,000 to carry on the work here. The
city Will be apportioned into districts.
and will be canvassed for subscrip-
lions: The local campaign will have
its inception in a series Of meetinrs
10 begin next Sunday and continue for
a week. 1t is also planned TO organize
a large chorus for series OF meet
ings which will be held in January.
ana which Will siSnalize the climax of
the religious campagin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
MOUSE SET OFF ALARM.
Follce Reserves az Capital Rush to Treas
Buildinc.

Warrington. November ..-one small
mouse threw tho guarI o, the United
states Treasury into ruroro tonight sue
,esding in calling out the police reservcs
{! 'hc capital. and drew the attention o, n
DIG crowd "Acn IL set OF N alarm at the
entrance % enc Q: the Treasur, faults In
INC big building. rho police had difficulty
y! dISpersiHs Tho crowd a:;rr tho Gauge OF
the alarm was discovered. The alarm was
tEe :Fst of its kind that tn. police can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
DATE Is SET FOR ELECTION
ON LIQUOR IN SMITHFIEgn


Norfolk. Va. November 9.-Judge
White. Of Isle OF Wight, to-day fixed
the second Tuesday in January as the
date for the local option election in
Smithncld where the wei advocates
nave secured bare requisite petition
calling for an election. Smithfield has
oeen dry several years. Two men on
the petition were proven not to he
nralifed voters. One man removed
his own name, leaving majority of
but one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10

Now American Citizens.
Alfredo BergaminI and Arturo B!ch!
Italians, we're yesterday allowed ful! ma.
iuraiization papers in tho Unred state.
District Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
The WEATHER

Forecast: NirElnia-Continued I'M
settled weather FRIDAY aud Saturday,
with occasional rain; slightly warmer
fridayj light 10 moderate northeast TO
east winds.
North Cnrolinn-Continued unsettled
Wentnrr with occasional rain r'ridny
mud probably Saturday; light 10 mOder-
ate northeast to southeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ........... 10
) i. NJ temperature ......... io
Maximum temperature up 10
Minimum temperature up TO S
i. NJ 10
Mean temperature .............. As
Normal temperature ,......... 81
Deficiency in temperature
Deficiency In temperature since
Mafch %
Accum. excess in temperature
since January l ........... 81
Rainfall last twenty-Iour hours. 90
Deficiency in rainfall since March
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.4S
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January l $40
Local observation T.. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature ~
"a u'iliuitS 20
Wlnd-dircction Observation-Disclosures. y. T..
Wind--velocity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
W edluef ..........., LII. ram
Rainfall last twelve hours ... .OI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
Letter TO
DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghampton, n. Y.
Prove What Swanp-Root VIII Do For You

T1UVe HEdl oWdIGp-Ko0t VIII Do For lou
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n. y, for sample bottle It will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder When
writing be sure and mention the Rich
mond Daily Times Dispatch. Regular
ffty-cent and one dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
November 10. 1911
The evening world., 1911-09-05
SIX TAKEN FROM SHIP
WRECKED IN HURRICANE,
Their Schooner Kept Afloat Till
Rescue by Cargo
of Pine.

The story Of the hurricane that
strewed the Georgia md South Carolina
coast with wrecks a week ago was told
again to-day when the crew OF the
American schooner James Davidson ar
rived from Havana. six in number,
they weer rescued from their sinking
ship Aug. 2S by tn. n steamer North
western and taken to Havana. Tho
American Consul sent them home
aboard the eam Saratoga.
The Davidson sailed from Charleston
Aug. rs. bound for Norwich. Conn. with
a cargo OF hard pine. The hurricane
struck her Sunday morning. Aug. q.
and in twenty-four hours swept her
decks clean and filled her hold with
water. When the Northwestern came
along only the schooner's buoyant cargo
kept her atioat,
The first boat lowered fnom the
steamer stove and filled before 1t could
be manned. A second boat succeeded
in taking Capt. Charles Gilmore and
his Ave men off tho schooner.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
TAXI SMASHES INTO HEARSE
AND UPSETS FUNERAL COACH,
One of the Three Women Occu.
pants Seriously lnj,red-Chauf-
feur'S Steering Gear Slipped.

Nathan Eller. Atty FEARS old, OF No.
1929 Parker street, We stchester, driving
n taxicab which he Owns and operates.
p~loughed through a funeral cortege at
One Hundred and First street and First
avenue to-day. sn ashing the hearse,
wrecking one of The coaches and in
juring three wome n.
The hearse haf,. almost passed Eller
when his taNic5 b buck-jumped across
the road and sy7nck the funeral vehicle
in the rear. Tive aXica caromed from
the hearse int the nearest coach. driv-
en- by Charles Kaloraik of No, $40 East
Seventy-third street. The coach was
thrown over On its side, and the three
women passe myers were thrown out.
Nora Calm9I. forty years old. OF No.
lOl Park avenue was the most seriously
Injured OF the three. She was driven in
another cos tch to Mount Sinai Hospital.
The other two women left the scene
without gi'ying their names.
The funeral procession had gone on
its way when a policeman arrived and
arrested Eller on a charge of reckless
driving, J lis taXicab was badly smashed.
He said he wasn't to blame, as his
steering gear had slipped.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
LABORERS HURLED IN AIR
AS CROWBAR HITS DYNAMITE.
Explosive Left in Kingsbridge Road
Sewer Trench Hurts Two
Men Badly.

Laborers working in a sewer ditch
slong the Kingsbridge Road to-day saw
ewo of their fellow workmen some dis
tance from the main gang suddenly
hurled twenty-five feet in the air. A
shower of rocks and earth followed.
With a roar. Opposite No. 3137 Kings
bridge Road the workmen found PHI
lipo Stanltsso. forty-eight years of age.
of No. 2l2 East One Hundred and
Eighty-thard street. n Thomas Mans
10. thirty-three years of age. of No. 3l3
West SIKH -ninth street. lyIng in the
roadway, badly hurt,
StanlissD had pushed a crowbar into
a hole to pry loose "A section of earth
and stone. The tool struck a charge OF
dynamite that had been left in the
ground when the gang Quit on Satur-
day afternoon. The dynamite exploded.
DR.. nah was called from Ford
ham Hospital. He found both men dan
gerously hurt and look them to the
hospital.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
AMERICAN BRIDE
Of TURK SAILS
ON HONEYMOON
Millionaire Kalman's Daughter
and Diplomat Husband Of
to German Post.
MANY TITLES ON SHIP.
Yankee Baroness Who Won
Swimming Prize at Rye
Among Them.
MANY TITLES ON SHIP.

The most interesting passengers de-
the North German Lloyd line for
Bremen to-day were DR.. Richard Ed
ward Blacdue Bey. Secretary Of the
Turkish Embassy at Berlin, and his
bride, who was Miss Josephine kalman.
tho daughter OF Arnold Kalman. q
millionaire. OF st. Paul. MINI. The
diplomat married Miss Kalman
in at. Paul Aug. q and the wedding
was an event Of great social Importance.
one OF the bridesmaids vas Katharine
Beresford. a daughter Of Lord Admiral
Beresford of the British navy.
Mrs. Blacque is a typical daughter OF
the Northwest. fair and ~vivacious. The
contrast between her and her Turkish
husband. who wears n nonocle ana
converses fiucntly in English and Ger
man. was striking. Mrs. Blacaue me,
her husband abroad and he travelled to
st. Paul to marry her.
The Baron Otto Stockhousen and the
Baron Edwin Camp, OF Germany.
sailed for home to perfect range
mcnts for a stay OF two years in
British Columbia. They expect to
clear up 100000 apiece in a lumber
project. Both barons expressed sur
| prise that Americans are not more
heavily Interested In Canadian lum
Der.
They went to British Columbia THU
summer and put in 500. 900 with a Mr.
Won Alberesleben. who has made. they
assert, S3.0O0.0O in five years. They ex'
pect TO profit 81, ZOO. 900 from their 500. ON
and live happily in Germany ever after
The Baron Camp is a grandson OF Mrs
Sarah f. Bigelow. who owned at on,
time many pieces Of property on stat,
street. the principal business thorough
fare OF Chicago.
Countess Hugo Lerchenfield and ne,
fve-year-old son oun johannes
Lerchenfeld, sailed on the Kaiser WI
helm II to heir home in Munich. afte
spending the umnier with tho Coun
tess's father. J. II. Wyman Of Rye
N. Y. The Countess displayed a beau
tiful gold medal she won In a fame,
diving and swimming contest at Ry,
yesterday. She complained, also. Of al
earache contracted In the diving an,
swimming match.
AS an expert swimmer and diver IN
Countess ~discouted at some length ol
the recent swimming featS Of youn
women in the waters around New York
She does not agree with the theory tina
women. as swimmers. have tho sndur
ance OF men.
Women" she said. can remain aioa
longer Than men under ordinary con
dItlons. because OF their physical for
nation. They are less susceptible I,
cold than men. because they are NOR,
plentifully covered with Tat. But. II
swimming feats requiring great strength
and endurance. women are not the eQua
of men in the water and never will be-
The evening world., 1911-09-05
CANNED GOODS VS.. CANNED
IDEAS AND SENTIMENT.

Z Now. as a matter of fact, the ten
dency of some housewives to rely too
much upon the grocery and the dellca-
lessen store may be one OF the prob
lens Of married happiness in a limited
number OF households. But canned
goods do not contribute half as much 10
the troubles of the majority of Ameri-
can households as canned ideas and
canned sentiment.
Also. the canned" husband has a
great deal to do with the situation. A
French chef might as well undertake to
interest John D.. Rockefeller or any
other man without a stomach In the
products OF his skill, as a sweet and
charming woman to hold the permenent
interest of a seasoned bschelor.
1t may be true that the American
woman does not make SO successful a
poor mans wife as the French woman,
for instance, In so far a. the prepara-
ton of food and the saving OF money
are concerned. But the poor French
man Is far more apt TO stay poor. while
the poor American rises under the lesv-
ening influence Of his wife's ambition 20
power and a financial competence.
A great deal Of energy, physical anG
mental, goes to waste every year in the
United States. because OF the canned
idea on the part of the women tina
they must not earn "a living and the
canned" sentiment among men that II
is better for two persons 10 starve and
blcker on the mans salary than to live
comfortably ana happily on what both
can earn The real cause Of married
misery Is the economic dependence. con-
sequently The subJectlon-rea, and in
evitable. however suga~r-Coated-of the
wife.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
MACHINE HITS RUT AND RE-
BOUNDS ZEN FEET.

Her landing was made difficult be-
cause of the crowds. AS the machine
struck the earth 1t hit a rut and
bounced ten feet into the air. When
It came to a s~tandstill the propeller
blades We're within a few feet OF the
fence. still revolving.
IF that girl doesn't come down I'll
go VI after her." declared her mother.
after she had been up about five min
utes.
Don't scold. she's having a bully
time" replied Miss Moisant.
"Oh. she's coming down." said Mrs.
Qulmby. almost IN the sane breath
with Miss Moisant. NO. she's not. She
Is only clearing a space for herself.
1t was true. Miss Quimby several
times swept within a few feet OF the
ground, each time scattering the crowd.
much as chickens scatter under the
swoop OF a hawk,
Besides Lee Hammond, who circled
the park several times In his Red Devil'
biplane. there we're 1--we paraChute-Jump
balloon ascension. Capt. Baldwin was a
witness to these jumps. but declared
when no saw the leaps, one parachute
after another, that II was not the way
he used to do It vixen he was In his
prime and that no preferred a flying
machine as a better way 10 court death.
All day fe~rryboats and trains were
crowded with throngs vending their
way to the fair grounds. with tho result
that the attendance Of more than 10000.
according to President Van CHEF, more
than made NJ for the losses sustained
on the previous days. The crowd was
attracted By the flying events.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
DOESN'T WANT HER ESCORT
BROUGHT INTO CASE. 4

The girl. weeping. seemed chiefly In
terested In the case of her escort. The
police had been instructed to search
for a girl who had a mole on her cheek
and who was likely to be found with
Ganske.
Il don't see why they want to drag
Mr.. Ganske into this" she said. III.
has only been kind to me In trouble and
| have had a lot Of trouble. 7 don't
know what became OF that money. ex-
cept that I lost $500 that had In q roll
when I wen to lunch one day. and
another time I lost SO.
Il had a girl chum who used to orn
20 a for me to go home When I
went to wash my face she would 60
through my mesh bag. once I marked a
SO bill and left II In the bag and then
I found II In her stocking"
Miss Johnson said that she had pro-
cured employment in Manhattan after
leaving the Brooklyn place. The police
claim TO have Information that she vas
seen In New JERSEY and in Connection.
with n man.