davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
DR.. CARR|NGTON
BACK TO FRAY
SAYS DAVIS SHOE COMPANY CuUy-
Sell PROMISED CoHEN's VOTE
FOR HIM
u NIQUE SITUATION
ALSO CHARGES THAT COHEN
PROMISED SENATOR MARTIN
WOULD SUPPORT CAR
RINGTON.
UNIQUE SITUATION

1T Charles V. Carrington yesterday
made the following statement In an.
s"er 10 the replies OF MIR. Cohen and
air. stratton to his charges condemn
ing them as members OF tho peniten-
tlary board: -. :
In my first communication cha re-.
ed that MIR. Cohen was the unwayer
ing friend OF the Davis Boot and She's
company upon the penitentiary board
that the Davis Boot and Shoe Com
pany were anxious to have me re-
moved as surgeon: that counsel for
the company admitted to me that the
company had been making q fight on
me. but that they had directed the
manager OF the shoe company to
pohne Cohen and call the fight OF
and that Cohen would vote for me:
and that on the next day Cohen
promised one or more friends OF mine
that he would support me-
All Of this Mr.. Cohen denies. This
Is to be expected. A former mem
Der of the board, who was on the
board while Cohen was a member.
and whose name will be used II neces-
sary. is authority for the statement
that In matters touching the interests
or the Davis Boot and Shoe Company
Mr.. Cohen was like a hen with one
chicken. in his tender watchfulness and
care.
Il cannot speak on this subject from
personal knowledge because l never
attended the meetings of the board
unless specially invited OF unless the
needs of my department required 1t.
Quotes Mr.. Buchanan.
ION the night Of September at
Murphy's hotel Mr.. Fl. c. buchanan
OF counsel for the Davis Boot and
Shoe Company. told me that he had
called up Mr.. Buchanan. the man
ager OF the shoe company, and had
told him to phone Cohen and cali on
the fight on me. and that Cohen
would support me. The next day
Mr.. Cohen assured Senator Martin
that he would support me. On Sep
tember ~ Mr.. w. d. Cardwell, Of
tConk1nn06 q 1txth HAaN1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
PACE GUILTY OF
SERIOUS CHARGE

(Special to The Richmond Virginian.l.
NEWBERN, n. c., Oct b.--To-
morrow the notorious case OF the
Caseys, man and wife. charged wttks
the poisoning Of the former husband
of the present Mrs. Casey, J. A. Whit.
ley. will be called for trial In Craven
county Superior Court here
To-day H. N. Pace. q Raleigh man,
was convicted of the seduction OF
Miss Henrietta Dougherty, Of L1anoir
county. under promise OF marriage.
He was a married man - the ttnne.
George. Cockerham wa placed IN
trial for murder. This caae Vim ~
concluded tomorrow.
More murder cases en- beine it'll
in the coortD 0f thia oon1a - 80
thAA - hesa knaaA O. - M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
Must Secure Position.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-A dispatch to
the Times from Its Rome corrsspond-
ent says that no overtures for peace
can be- taken into consideration by
Rome until the position of Italy In
Tripon has been secured beyond dis
pute. The sentiment prevailing IN
Berlin to give Italy the coast of Tri-
poll In return for an Indemnity IL not
endorsed here The preparation OF
the transports Is going on. the corr
respondent says. but 10 Is not prob
able that any move will be made until
the whole expedttionary force -
ready.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
FOSS DEMOCRATS
ADOPT PLATFORM

BOSTON. Oct. 5.--The Democratic
State committee to-day adopted a
platform which urges the adjustment
Of party enrolment in primaries,
favors the submission Of woman
suffrage amendment to II popular vrt-,
Endorses the initiative and referendum
ard the direct election Of United
States senator's.
The platform also declares that reel
procity With Canada is still possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
VANDERBlLTS MUST
BUILD BREAKWATER

NEWPORT r. l.. Oct. "a por-
ton of the cliffs on the grounds of
Mrs. Cornelius Fanderbilt's home. the
Breakers. Is in such dangerous con-
dition that q hreakwater will be
necessary to prevent large section
OF the land from failing Into the sea.
The famous cliff walk which circles
the rear OF the house Is unsafe Deep
Tissues have appeared Mrs Robert
Goeiets place is also undermined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
DIRECT NOMINATION
BILL LACKS VOTES

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 5.-F4nding It
impossible to get the votes tonight to
pass the Murphy direct nomination
bill. the assembly adjourned shortly
after midnight to 9:30 tomorrow
morning, when the leaders believe
there will be votes enough. The as
sembly leaders had been waiting
since this morning for number OF
members from New York. Brooklyn
and Buffalo, who had gone home to
look after denominations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
ITALY TO WAIT
ON OCCUPATION
Will Discuss No Peace Terms
Until Position in Tripoli
is Assured
AUSTRIA TO OBJECT
TO ACTION OF FLEET
Abruzzi Searches Inner Har-
Dor of Valona, but Fails
to Find Any Trace
of Turks
BY SIGNOR FFILCE GIUEFTREDIAs
(Memher OF the Italian Chamber Of
Deputtea1


(Memher OF the Italian Chamber Of
Deputies.)
ABOARD ITALIAN CRUISER
CoATIT. OFF TRIPOLT, BY TOR.
PEDO BOAT TO MALTA, Oct So
Tho destruction Of the Lighthouse, I'M
the harbor OF Tripon during tho bom-
oardment WAS q mistake. This was
realized by Admiral TaraveIli as soon
AZ he saw the damage and today
ordered a reconnaissance party Of Of
dcers and marines to 60 ashore and
repair tho damage. The new light4
house Is OF course only q timber
structure supported by columns of
wood When the war Is over the frsr
thing undertaken will be the building
OF another lighthouse
From q report Of the landing party
yesterday, It appears certain that tho
Turkish troops after the first days
bombardment fed into the interior,
possibly with the intention OF ems
trenching themselves on the hills be-
htnd Tripoii. There they will await
ordera as to the advisability Of con-
ttnuing their resistance or OF SUR
rendering.
VIII Await Troops.
There Is some talk Of landing q big
detachment at Tripoli. but this. It IL
believed. will only be demonstration.
The fun military occupation OF Tripoii,
Donna, Benghazi and other points on
the coast viii take place only when
the troops which are to em bark Snort
ly in transports have arrived in
Sicily. This / am informed will not
be before October 10 or IL.
Contrary to the general belief + he's
been discovered that the Turkish de.
scrcyers are patrolling the sea ana
eu-.ng the night have attempted tn
approach ships and blow them up,
but no Incidents of any gravity have
happened. Our torpedo boats and
destroyers have always detected the
enemy in time and chased them. The
chase has 80 far, however. been fruit
less According to a rumor which [
cannot verify, two Turkish torpedo
buuts were by thkt-A eet- early
this morning. l am still on board tho
Coatit and news particularly on ac-
count Of great reverse among the
officers is known imperfectly and late.
We know nothing official. While ann
sending this message I see flag wav-
ing In the harbor. Can 1t be sign
of surrender. Let us hope so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
MONTICELLO SOLD
TO NEW SYNDICATE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.j
NORFOLK. VA, Oct. CA syndi-
cate headed by Charles A. Consolvo.
former lessee and manager. to-day
closed . deal for the purchase Of tho
Monticello Hotel, one Of the best
known hostelries In the Stnte.
No Off cinl statement Of the pur-
chase ppi~> could be had. but II il
said on reliable authority that II was
In the neiKhborhood Of 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
Austria to Act.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Evening
Times has reliable information that
Austria intends taking action against
Italy as II result Of the operations OF
the Italian fleet off the Albanian
coast. against which Austria has Wig.
orousiy protested. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
Aruxzi Finds No Enemy.

ROME. Oct 5.-JThe Duke Of thd
Abruzzi, commanding division OF thu
Italian neett reports to the Ministry
OF Marine that he has searched the
inside harbor Of Calona- Albania.
with a torpedo flotilla- He found no
Turkish ships. He had believed that
several Of the enemy's warshtps or
torpedo boats were concealed In the
hArbor. @ste@s-ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06

BALLOTS DO THE WORK

PRESIDENT Taft wouldn't need "a
worry about his re-election In Is1a
II ne could land votes as fast az
some OF the candidates In The vir-
gtnian Great Prize Contest are land.
ing them. He certainly would b.
dead sure OF his reelection. While
me Virginian is referring to the
president, it might insert that he don't
own any better AUTOMOBILES than Tha
Richmond Virginian Is going to give
away In fourteen weeks. That
Chalmers car - beauty. That PLAYER
plano Is some piano." In fact there
isn't prize among tho several thar
are offered that isn't worth q lot Of
tuggtng.
Reputation.
As The Virginian has said before
this campaign gives you an excellent
opportunity to make Z reputation OF
perslStency for yourself. Tho VIM
ming OF onA Of these priseo win be-
worth more to you In the Yeas 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
CRUELTIES ON OYSTER BOATS

Washington, Dec. 15-The whispered tales of cruelties, which for months have drifted in from the desolate bays where the fleet of 15OO oyster boats rake the beds during the winter. were verified when A. Lincoln Dry den, skipper of the customs yacht "Old Glory' sent out to patrol the oyster fleet, made his report.
 In it's first three days of work the patrol boat arrested 21 men for shock. ing violation of the navigation laws. One captain was arrested for attack, ing crew member with a hatchet. The man Jumped overheard, and was lifted from the icy water just in time to save his life.
 The government put patrol on the fleet after John McNamara, a fam fly man of Williamsport, Pa, was drugged and shanghaied in Baltimore and drowned when he leaped over- board to escape. Three weeks later Captain Aldie Dorsey of the sloop on which McNamara was held prisoner was set upon by his crew. He was murdered. but in the fight he injured two of the crew so badly they died before their trials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
"CHILDISH SECRECY
 MONGERING.' .'

Berlin, Dec. 15.-That diplomatic secrecy mongering' had been largely responsible for heightening the dan ger of a world-war during the recent Morocco crisis, is the statement of Herr Ledabour, one of the most prominent Socialist members of the Reichstag. in an attack upon diplo- matic methods in "Vorwarts," the Socialist organ. Herr Ledabour con- tends that publicity given any of the dark plans of this or that power, hidden under the mantle of secrecy" would quickly have removed the dan ger and soon have restored peace and understanding.
 The Berlinor "Morgen Post" also attacks what it declares to be the childish secrecy mongering' of the German diplomats. It declares that France can attribute it's better re- suits to the understanding and mu- tual cooperation between the Foreign Office and the press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
GERMAN NAVY ENLARGEMENT,

Berlin, Dec. 15.-The Morocco cris- is and the more recent disclosures of the immlnence of war with England during the summer, as well as the present belief that England is mere~ ly seeking an opportunity to war with Germany, has given rise to a feeling that there shall be more rapid increase of the navy. In re- sponse to the statements that such a movement would be like shaking a red rag in the face of John Bull, the Cologne Peoples Gazette says: Tt ts nobody's business but Germany'S if the government decides to build more warships, and dictation in this will not be tolerated."
 The movement is crystallizing very slowly, and it is doubtful if much will be said about it before the cleo tions on January 12, owing to the bitter opposition of the Socialists who the activity of the "cannon and ar mor-plate capitalists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
THE KID-GLOVE SERVICE.
Detectives Employed by Department
 of Justice Always Remain Hidden.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The govern ment has turned the secret service force of the Department of Justice loose on the trail of the dynamite conspirators. This is the real secret service corps of the United States. Its operatives are altogether the most si- lent, least advertised. least known, most efficient and terrible set of man hunters in this country, and prob ably more efficient than any foreign body of secret agents.
 It is the policy of the government never to give out the number Or the names of the Department of Justice secret service agents, never to re- count their exploits or reveal their methods. Chief Wilkie's corps in the Treasury Department catches coun- terfeiters and guards the President, and the deeds of its members are widely known. The Postoffice in- spectors are quiet when at work, but after an arrest is made they become court witnesses and the stories Of their exploits are told.
 But the Justice Departments detec- tives always remain hidden. They have the widest range of activities of any government force of Sleuths. To- day an agent may effect the capture of some wretched thief in an outly- ing government office; tomorrow he may start on the track of a red-hand- ed murderer on the high seas; next spring he may be the suave clubman and society favorite whose clever op- erations bring to bar the record-des- troying trust magnates. But his iden- tity is never revealed.
 One day tall gentleman, impecca- bly, clothed in hard-weave gray trou- sers, frock coat and silk hat, gloved and gaitered, enters the Department of Justice building, swinging a. slen- der walking stick. A clerk may whisper to you that he is so-and-so, secret agent. And it gives you a glimpse of what the servlce is. This agent can play the society dawler or foreign nobleman if necessary to his purposes. Or he can get into a jump. CT an doveralls, crop his hair, and be able to catch some desperate fu- gitive from justice. It's all in his line of work.
 The headquarters of the kid-glove service is in an upper room in the De- partment of Justice building. It is a Spartan-like room, rugless and with cheap oak furniture, entirely unlike the luxurious offices in the rest Of the building. Stanley w Finch is chief of the service. His desk is lit tered with reports and photographs If men wanted. He receives con- stant string of telegrams and long dis ance telephone messages from his
 gents. The number of his force is lot ku~'n. but it is probably about 15O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
OLD DWELLING BURNS.
House Near WaIlingford
 Makes Spectacular Blaze.

WalKngford, Dec. 15-An old Con- necticut landmark fell before the flames. Wedne<1ay night, when fire, which was discovered about II o'clock, completely destroyed the dwelling house belonging to Horace Williams, two miles from this town in East Wallingford. The building was un- occupied at the time of the confagra- tion and it is believed that tramps probably set fire accidentally to the ancient structure. The house was of wood and the glow in the heavens, to- gether with heavy showers of sparks was visible throughout the entire sec ton of the State. The building was located near the Afr Line railway sta- tion and only the highly efficient work of the fre-fighters saved this structure from meeting fate by fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15

  sister? Where shall overlooked? What shall that's dfferent?' anticipated selected this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
AGAINST BAR MAID EVIL.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The women of Ger many have asked the Reichstag to wipe out the Bar Maid'' evil. Peti, tions containing hundreds of sigma lures from members of the various womans' organizations in Germany. have kept the Petitions Commission of the national parliament, busy for several days. They asked the pass age of law prohibfting such employ ment on the ground that it was de- grading and destructive of morals and pointed out the temptations and in- suits that women serving liquor were subjected to- The Commission decided that such law would interfere with the freedom of choice of employment, but the women have not given up the fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
WANT MORE MACHINE GUNS.

Berlin, Dec. 15.-A demand is be- ing made for more machine guns for the German army and it is probable that the next Reichstag will be ask ed to authorize practically double the present number. The army now has 1,768 machine guns, including those in reserve. France and Russia each have 5000 and this will be used ;ts an argument that Germany cannot afford to lag behind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
ITALIANS BECOMING
 DISSATISFIED.

Vienna, Dec. 15.-There is stead fly growing unrest among the Italian working classes over the unexpected length and difficulties of the Italian campaign in Tripoli, according to ar
 rivals from Italy. Censorship allows no mention of dissatisfaction to be sent out by correspondents The press campaign against Austria and Ger many, continues in the Italian papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
THE FAMOUS HAT STORE.

The upstairs hat store for men of the city at 12O6-S Main street, op Dosite Grants Twenty-Five Cent Store where men can save money on the top piece by climbing flight Of stairs have now added new de- partment where the latest models of shoes can be found at big saving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
male and females.
 English cauies-I. w Mix first nair

English cavies-L. W. Mix, first pair with young.
 In the pigeon classes the name of Charles T. Callahan, who exhibited homers, was omitted in yesterdays Telegram. MT. Callahan secured first prize on a blue bar homer cock and hen and also the first prize with a red check homer cock and hen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15

No matte. what you w~f tr1 the Farmer Want Column.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
Northwest News

A through Chicago-Seattle SER
vice, without changes has been put
on by the Northern Pacific.
Broom ctrn has just been tried
with great success; in the -sicinity of
North Yakima. Farmers found
that it grows we'll and that financial
returns are also satisfactory
Students at the State University
are up in arms because of the fact
that the regents have decided to
charge tuition fee for all courses
outside of the liberal arts depart
ment.
Portland may hold an annual ap-
pie show on a similar Gale to that
of Spokane. Because of the large
apple growing areas tributary to
Portland, it is thought such a show
can be made great success.
Portland is making preparations
10 entertain 10000 visitors at the
time of the Elks. convention next
July. More than 100 special trains
are already being arranged for to
bring delegates and visitors.
Tie American. Herald and Reveille
Of Bellingham are to be consolidated.
After Jan l. the Americ- n will sus-
pend The Herald will be published
a a six day paper, while the Reveil-
le will be published every day IN
the year.
Alaska will be better represented
\ at the National Capital this session
Of Congress than ever before. The
/ business men of the entire Pacific
Coast, cooperating with the Alaskans
of Seattle have arranged for suit
able representation.
An early decision on the. Work.
men Compensate Act is desired
by labor and employers. The PEG
pie affected by the Jaw are entitled
TO know as soon as possible whether
the act is valid. A number Of en-.
ployers have refused to pay sums
assessed against them pending such
decision.
i Interesting news to fsrmers i:
the fact that seven experiments re
Gently conducted with nitrates as
top dressing on foyage crops showed
i increased productivity. The in
/ creased crops ranged from 1854 tt
! S11.59 per acre, profitable increase
since the cost Of the nitrate did no
exceed $3.50 per acre.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
Pointers For Dairymen

In an address before the Oregon
Dairymen's Association held IMPORT
land recently, Clarence S. Browne
gave some valuable pointers to those
who would attain a fair measure sof
success. Among the suggestions
offered he said:
You will find upon dairy farm
that it is not so much the farm, "but
the equipment" that is, you must
have the equipment, in order to
make the farm pay. And as your
business grows it will become bene-
fetal to secure additional help. The
extra man should not be an tex
pense" but with the proper equip
ment" should be source of
revenue. Do not be afraid of the
labor bill-but beware of feed bills;
the labor bill cuts down the feed
bills if you can secure the help of
the right kind at the proper time.
AS your business enlarges you will
find that, behind everything, your
Tabor" both mental and physical,
is the only foundation Of your all
not only of yesterday, but today,
tomorrow and for the years to come.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
Ccntentment In Kansas

What we want, and what we shall
have is the royal American privilege
of living and dying in a country
town, running a country newspaper,
saying what we please and to whom
we please. Compared with the
power and influence Of a good,
permanent country newspaper, the
little brief authority Of q measley
old p0stmaster-ge general il Office for
four years end forgctten forever is a
small and uninteresting proposition.
We want no job. We want good
living ia a good town, with the
chance tie grow old with lot Of
good people. The Gazette is out of
oebt. Its owner has no political
obligations out to any man on earth.
Why should he corrode his intestines
yearning for an Office that would
only shorten his life? Fame is
about the C, eapest tinfoil that q
Prize package ever was wrapped in.
Power is a gin that kicks. And
the chance to do good may be found
just as abunda thy in a country
printing Office as it is in the halls OF
the rich and the great. To write
a book, to print a newspaper, tc
!elp ones friends land to love ones
family what is better than that:
And when the good Lord passes in
the opportunity now and then to
take club and lend a feeble hand
at smashing political machines Wher
they get too gay, that is life. al.
fred Henry Lewis, of Kansas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
Tells Students BE farmers

81 want to see every one Of you
become a farmer. said State SEN
ator w. H. Paulhamus to the stu
dents of the University Of Washing
ton at the weekly assembly. PRO
fessjonal and business men do not
create a single dollar" continued
the senator. "The farmers are the
real wealth of the nation. And it
is q pitiable fact that the farm is
the least understood of all occupa-
tions. Agricultural pursuits offer
the greatest inducement to men. It
is not, however, the difficulty of
getting men to take up farming. but
to keep them there, that puzzles to-
dav"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
Wire Worms

Wire worms are among the most
difficult insects to combat. These
insects are the slender, cylindrical
brownish grubs of the Click beetle
and are present throughout the
state. Their skin is $. tough that
they can hardly be mashed between
the fingers. In this way they differ
from the soft bodied worms and
grubs. Many experiments have
been Undertaken to find something
that will poison the wire worm, but
all such tests have been unsuc ess-
full.
Treating the seed, such as dipping
seed corn in strong tobacco, has
given q slight measure Of success.
but its benefits can hardly b, mea-
sured. Planting mustard in the
fields has been q popular remedy.
but, when such an experiment has
been carefully followed it is seen
that the mustard does not DESTROY
the wire worms.
The life history Of this pest shows
that after q year or two spent in
the wire worm condition. feeding
on the roots Of plants, the insect
changes in the autumn ito 4 soft
bodied "pupa" condition. in which
state It passes the winter. The
following spring this pupa trans.
forms to the adult Click beetle.
which layes IT. eggs for the uext
generation.