davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07

iie burd Die Sntereiien @aer> oii
babel in getraAt fommen, erbeiid1
meroell. No1oem in einem Sort
greBfonite Meinunssperidiebenbei
iiber bie @eieslibfeit oes 8erfouIs
Ser Mon6sldnoereien in gr1Berer
Ear5ellen, aIs our9 @eies be5iis.
lid Der offentliden 2anoereiem oe,
Snieln eeitattet lit, obgeipaltet bat
te, erfldrte 1i6 ser &riegsiefretar
oafiir, oaB feline Mon1sldnoereien
mebr BON groBerem l1nlfang als
Ibem fir Die offentlihen adnbereie'
beitimn1tell nlebr nerfauft piiroem
@as Die 8bilippiuen Dor Mem orig.
genb notig baben, lit, mie Der 9e-
ridt ioet, Soroerune ibrer inoll-
itrieGell Gntipidlung. .@elua oieie
aanoereien in Der porgeidlagenen
@eiie perauBert mer6en" iagt @e.
neral gomarbs, 10 fonnten 1ie Biz
gu einem getpiiien @rabe 4apitali.
ifen 5ur @eloanlaee anaicben, obne
oaB babel eine Musbelttung Der sssti.
ieln gum geiten amerifanii9er oocr
anberer aapitalilten su befiirhtea
lpdre.
|. Der Hro5eB segen Die Sleiid,
Srult Wagnate1 bat na1 langen
Sim uno Ser5ieben am Wsitttpod
in Chicago begonnen. Die Nngeflae.
ten erfldrten iid] fir nidt iduloig
Ssrt einer i'm offi5ieIlelt 8ulle-
tin Ser Hanamerican-l1mion eridis.
nenen Darleeung pld6icrt 5ohu
Barrett, GENERALIZATION Der pan.
american Union, oafiir, oab Der Na-
llamafanal nod ieiner 9oflenouna
oem 8ebrauh aller 9eationen freige.
geben neroe Barrett bat Die @anal-
Iituation in ibren 8e5iebungen 81,
aaen noro- ilnb characterization
Republifen 5ll einem beIon6eren
Stlloium genlabt. gr' brinet 6arallf,
oaB Der &ongreb ben &anal BEN
0anoel Der gan5en 8elt eridlieBt
SIN Safe oieier Blm niht 6urhgc.
ben iollte, oringt 8arrett oarauf, ei.
men Wirilnalsoa, melher SO ooer
IS Getttsper Netto-S -Sonne nidt iiber-
Iteiet, fir ausldnoifde Sdiffe feitslt.
ieten uno freie Durdfabrt fir al;
le onlerifaniihen Sabr5euge, bic I'M
RiifenbanoeI ensagiert iino slt &C.
pdbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07
g. 81. & 81. e. 8ahu.

8. q. & q. q. gabm,
Qnfllnft
Ro. 1--Souiton Ii. 5. aufte.
80. -aouiton uno Der aifte.. .' wv.
SO. 5-aiiitenita6te lis : uo@m adm
No; 44-gon aerrbille, mir an @o6en,
go Son aerrbilIe, rilr 10 gonn' ura''
n tags -. ....8:00 nadnl
Ao. 46-Ton &errbile, MIR an $50
0entaaen. -. ;. ..6.40 nn6rn
$40. 2-3uaiton lln6 Der aiifte.
- :; 80; >. -. $3.50 BORN
No. 4-6ouiton unb Der Rilfte.. n.
80. aiiifenitaOte. .s:1o nadjm
No. 45-@a@ &errbile, uur in 800
entagen.. ;. .4:45 nadm
No. 41-sfa6 aerrbiae, nur sonms
go. 145-g1a6 aerrpiIle. nur in $50 o.
Uenfdaen. =. ..7:25 BORN
g., S. e 9. q. (Saupt-einie.)
Nntltnft-
SO. 9--@om Often. .......7:15 BORN
20. 7-gon1 Often. $3.50 nadm
Io. 1O-@l Baio u Beften. 1880 nahm
yfo. S-Won @l Bafo.. ..10.15 bortn
abfabrl-
30. s-aa6 eI gaio uni, gseten.
JUO D0rn1
SO. 7-Ma6 81 gafo unb gseiten. !.
........S $3.50 abeno5
go. 10-9a6 5. Often. 1000 abenos
No. 8-gfad bem Often. .11:15 BORN
@ietoria 9ioiiiOn, g. s. & g. q.
Nntunf.
So 801-guero, gictoria. 100 nadm
No. 303s313-guero, @ictoria. 49,.
Nbfuhrt-
go. 302-guero, @ictoria. .7:3o BORN
gio. 8O4s314-guero, 8ictoria
1850 abeno5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07
9iettete bas Qe6en ieiuer ;sran

nWeine 5rau ipiirbe idon begra
ben iein, tpenn es ,lidt fir uGr.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY" getpeleu
wdre", ihreibt 8. $. 9roipn bon
Wuscaoine, @la., ,Sie lag bilflos
i'm gett megen ibres 2ungenleioens
uno Suitens. Sd CAB ibr ugr.
Sings Neip DISCOVERY" eill Die TO-.
eleid onihlug unb @eillnobcit
bradte." llnfehlbar fir Suiten mo
grfaltllngen 5uperlaiiig BET 2ul,
genleioen, 8lntltllr5, Grippe, 9litb.
ma, Salsbrdllne. so Gts lin6 $t.00
Brobeflnide frei. @arantiert in al.
len Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07

flarte, Der -Staatsiefrettir
babe reiiellieren iollen, anItott baE
man ben 0ireftor Der 2oupre-@ol-
lerie, 9omoae, 5eittpeiie bon ieinent
slmts iuspenoierte. 8uioroin-geau-
met perteioigte iif uno ioete, cf
babe itets feline 9flidt eeton.
@ie Die ,aolnii6e 3eitrno"
aus 5uperldiiiger Guelle erfdbrt, bot
Die ruliiide Geeierune cine ,slftipst
eingeleitet, i'm fir yfubIoro orll
freien 3ueang nod Dem Ueittelnreer
5ll errei6ell Der BON ieber elmer
Der @iini6e 9fublanos getpelell
1T ein 8luni6, Ser iid) eelegelttlid
Der iiingiten politilden gorganop
itarfer als ie fiiblbar gelnadt bot.
9as 8orgeben 9tuBlonos miiroe Sic
Garooneuen sSrage bon neueul
ollfrollen, bie iebt pieoer belou-
ocrs oftuea geporoen lit, no6ocnl
Die 9feoe gemeiell baB StaIien sic
@infabrt in oieIe ipidtiee @erbin.
outgsitraBe foreieren ipolfe.
Iuf @runo ser @reio,liiic
Der neuelter 8olfs5dbIung iit 2eip-
gig nit 100000 ginipobnern 5ur
orittgroBten 5taot DeutIdlmbs
oufgeriidt. 2eip6is bat oamit Weii1l-
dcn, tpeldes bislaug nad Berlin
uno Samburg folgte, oen Gona
abgeloufen Dresden lit bon oeip.
aig, oos nnsebeuer rai@ an gee
polferling 5unimmt, lpeit iiberflii-
gclt tporben.
4us @ien lneloet man: 0as
9efimoen oes 9aiiers 5ran5 SoleplL
Der iib fiir5li6 eillen leihten Aiid-
faa ieiner nod nidt lonse iiber-
ltanoenen grfaltung 5useoosen bat,
1T ein auBeroroentli6 giinitiger.
Die Spnlptome oes 9iiidfols, Der
pornebmli6 in @eltalt zines Sient-
lid Refttgen Sbnupfens uno nlerf-
liher 5eiierfeit auftrat, iino unter
angemellener 9ebanolung IhftpIl
beboben lporben uno 6ereits p0f-
lig peri6mlmoeu Ser Gaiier but
Der Weiie beigemobnt, uno lit ouh
i'll ieiner 9lrbeitsfraft 10 gcl,5
uno gar nidt gebemnt, ooB er eli
ne getbe bon 8ortrdgen ieiner 9i1-
te anborte.
giner Depei6e aus 81 galo
8u Solge iino an 5ipei peridieoe-
nen Stellen i'm Staote Gbibuahl.a,
BEL Barraa uito bei San glnoreos,
unrubel1 ausgebro1en. Die 9lnl=
ltanoiiden iagen, lie batten> 5u oetl,
@affen gesriffen neil Die 9fegie-
rung ibre Ieripre6unge1 ni6t ge=
balten rmo oen giirger BON Chi
bubaua Die @eloer ni6t be5ablt
batte, Die iie ibnen iduloe.
Ser biel genannte 9iepn-
tionsfiibrer 9ascual Sro5o bot in
einem 8rief an ben ir1erifaniidelt
WiniIter oes slusmdrtigen. Die
Veroadtigungs, oaB er, Sro5co lie1i
lopal lei, auf's gntidieoenite Be-
itritten. gr Itebe nit feiner Der
Hepolutionsbeiuegnngell in irgeno
iuelder 8erbittoune.
SSuan 8anoeras, ein friibe-
rer- gfepoIutionsoffi5ier, Ser ocn
Staat Sinaloa nit ieinen 8anoen
ieit Wonaten terroiiiert bat, lit III
Der Soiptitaot Merico perkaftet
por0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07
Srimflieo.

2Sas triuf' idl mol int eriten 0Ias?
gSer lebrt Mid bas?
9tnr 2pne Star8ier, 10 bcll nnb
tlar,
9as itetS Der 8iere 9erle mar,
8as ftets 10 iiiffis, flar mnb Dolb
Sm 0laie perlt tuie cdbteS Cob.
@as trinf tdj mol int siueiten 'ylas?
Wer lebrt mid bus?
Himm 2pne Star iuie6er, beiien
Ssraft
Nur reineS Ntals itno Soupfen idJafft,
lln6 bas nns intmer anf Der @elt
Gp frbblidl nuS seiitnb erBalt
@as trinf' i'd iupl I'M brttten 0las?
8er le1rt mid bas?
ilno trinft On aud Der 8iiier bier
&leib' tntmcr MIR beim 2pne eta r
Ster.
Sp uicl mno iucnig es and iei
On blei6it pon 2akenjammer fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07
Mrs. .WinsIow's S Soothing Syrup

Geit iiber fiinfsie Sabren bon
Milionen bon Wiittern fir ihrt
ainoer nit oem beiten @rfolee beinl
3obnell gebrandt. @r berubiet bas
aino, erpeift bas 3abnfleii9 uno
hilbert oie Sdmer5en; BELT aud,
@inofolif uno lit oos bette Wfitt.l
bei Diarrboe. lleberaa bel oen 9lpo'
tbefern gu baben Sragt naf Mrs
@insloip's Snotbing Sprltp uno
nebmt nidts anoeres. % Gents oie
Glaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07

u. Mprbmanu, 420 @oliab gtra,
be, beioe Selepbone, iit Ser ein3i9l
Biono 5abrifant, Ser bette Stin-
mer uno gfeparierer. Sett lit oic
3eit Die Pianos 8l reparieren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07
Sir Snonen 0[iper. Der So

= SIR SD6neD SllDer, Der Bon-
perneur BON Sanoica, bat, wie
eine 1epei1e meloet, ben Banana
&anal beiu6t. Sn ieiner 8eeleit,,ng
befano li6 Oberitleiltnant @pno-
banL Der angeblid als iein Sefre-
tdr fungierte, in @irfli1feit aber
genoue llmihau belt, Inn einen ge.
riht iiber oie &unalbauten llno ae-
planter 9efeitigungen pom milf
tGriiben Stanopunft aus 5u lhrei-
ben, iuel6er 8eridt oann ben 8e-
feItignngen in Samoico 5u @runbe
gelgt neroen ioll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07
81. s. & s. gafn.

MnflInft-
@o. 245-@on Souiton nno gleip Or
leans ........... 40 rad]nl
Ho. 241-Won Soifton unb GaIpeiton
.:........ 30 morgens
sto. Bon 9allas H. Sort Wortb
.............7 .7:30 1norgen5
yt6. 235-8om Moroen. .745 bor11itt
90. 15-@on 8aco.. 800 nadm
No. 9-@om Noroen 40 abetlos
I6fabrt
$50. 246-@ad6 9oulton mo Stem Or
leans ......... 1920 norgers
No. 10-Na6 Dem Norben. .9-05 born,
No. s. Nadg Dallns. Sort @ortb
nro Baco $40 abettbs
No. 2S6-NaH Dem Norben. j.. :.
-. ....915 nbenbs
ato. 242-ga6 Souifon unb 8als
beiton .....-........1 10:30 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07
Giienbabll : Tabrplal.
8. & 6. q. @aln.

S. & q. q. gabn.
Gnfunft-
$50. g. Som 9aoroeu. $3.50 oberos
yeo. B. 8ont Noroen. .6.45 mora
gto. 7-2ocal bon Searne 9.55 mora
gto. 9-Socal bon Baleitine. -. :.
SO 4-gon Wierifo. .....1.55 hadn't
gfo. 12--2ocal bon 2areoo (gen1if1t) ;.
~ 800 n,or9.
Abfabrt
go. f. Na9 Dem Morben. .1.55 uahn,.
yso. g. Na6 bent Norben. 800 n6enos
gso. Social uad Raleitine 4. 80 msora
yfo. 10 ggpreB rab &eal:ne.
$4,000. 800 morg
go. s -@ad Megifo. -. 100 mors.
yto. 11-2ocal nad 2areoo (eemii6fj
>. ;. 49,. :. ....9.00 abellbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
AIorris--,Jordan.

iSpecial to The Times Dispatch.1
Clifton Forge, Va, January 26-AIiss
Francis ". Jordan, daughter OF J. O.
Jordan. clerk of the Council, was mar
ried here to-day in the Episcopal
Church to DR.. II. H. Morris, or Phil
adelphia. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. j. P. Morris. of Phil
sisted by Rev. Ivan NJ Green. Shortly
after the ceremony the bride and
groom left In a special car for the
home OF the groom in Philadelphia.
China, where DR.. Morris will prosecIli a
his work as medical missionary for
the next five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
NORFOLK ENGINEER GETS
DISTRICT APPOINTMENT

Washington. January ce.-James NJ
Wood, superintendent Of Street Clean
Ing. was removed from Office by the
commissioners to-day.
j. ", Paxton. civil engineer OF
Norfolk Va. was appointed in his
place, and until Mr. Paxton arrives,
February l. the Street Cleaning De-
partment will be directed by Assistant
Superintendent Robert E. Doyle, who
has been Mr.. Woods righthand man
for several years,
Mr.. Paxton, who will succeed Mr..
Wood. is now an officer of the Southern
States Engineering and Equipment
Company. of Norfolk. He has the
warm Endorsement Of several wash
ington engineers He has done some
large engineering work recently. One
of his most recent achievements is the
constructing of three steel bridges
across Albemarle Sound. the trio cost
ing $56,o00. He has been engaged in
railroad engineering, and has also been
connected with the building OF large
gas plant in Norfolk. He Is about
forty years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
BUNCH OF F.F.v.'S
STRIKE new YORK
They Are After Conventions,
and They Tell the Metropolis
All About Richmond.
tsnec,alto The T,,,es-p,e,,,oh,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
New York. January 26.---A bunch OF
r f. VS. from Richmond struck town
to-day and got busy at once. They are
of the American Druggists and the
American Street Railway Association,
and If they don't get them, II must be
because OF the presence Of another
Richmond in the field But tina, there
could be another Richmond would not
be admitted by Colonel W. T. Dabney.
business manager of the Richmond
Preston Carson. also Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, or Major Morgan r.
Mills. who is q city Councilman. Col
onel Barton Fl Grundy, who came up
a the same time on general principles
and private business. If OF like mind
we have found that conventions
bring trade to the city said Colonel
Dabney to-day That Is SHY we aim
to get those OF all the hig organiza-
tions. Our hotel facilities are unrival-
led b. those OF any City anywhere near
our size, and in historical features we
are second to no city in the country"
Then our climate and our accessi-
bility are strong points" added Major
Mills. I've are within twenty-four
hours ride of rs per cent. of the urban
population Of the United States"
Convention supplemented Major
Carson, ARE means OF bringing indus
tries to tho city. Business men get
to Richmond and view our wonderful
Waterpower and transit facilities and
put mp plants there.
Everything is new in Richmon %
voiced Colonel Dabney. eve don't
allow anything to get old except our
historical features. Richmond is the
leading and most enterprising city OF
the South
The bank clearances Of Richmond
1t was Major Carson who took UP the
Taean. ARE equnl to tnos. of Atlanta.
Memphis and Norfolk combined Our
population increased so per cent in the
last ten years"
Colonel Dabney added tina, If any
body wanted TO know anything else
about Richmond. he would be glad TO
send some literature on the subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
TW0NEW MEMBERS
PLACED ION court.
Majors Bowles and Martin Will
]. Help to Investigate Coast
Artillery.
DR.. LLOYD GOES TO cATAWBA
Young Physician Comes Back
+. to Virginia Army Inspect
ing Officer Named.

. i . II
Two changes were made yesterday by
Adjutant-General w. w. Sale in the
personnel Of the court OF inquiry which
VIII begin on February to Investigate
the troubles OF the coast artillery OF
this State Lieutenant Colonel r. e.
Craighill, Of Lynchburg, found that he
would not be able TO attend because
of the fact that he has already con-
sumed his furlough time In the gov
ernmcnts employ. Major T. NJ. Wor-
than. Of Richmond. was debarred from
attendance because Of business engage
ments.
Major Stanley ". Martin. OF Lynch
burg, and Major Edgar w Bowles. Of
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
were thereiipon detailed TO act upon the
court. THEY Will hold their sessions
in Norfolk. The other member is Ma
jor Clinton l.. Wright OF Norfolk
while Captain |. Branch johnson, OF the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues. will act
AZ recorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
DEADLY RI AGUE
IN NORTH CHINA
On Account Of Disease Railway
Traffic Practically Is
Suspended.
MANY ARE LEAVING pExIne
Arrangements Are Made to
Quarantine All Foreign
legations
MANY ARE LEAVING PEKING

Peking. January 26.-Owing TO the
prevalence Of the plague. railway traf-
lic in North China has ceased practi-
caliy excepting from TienTsin to
Pekirg and between this city and Han
kow. special train will bring down
a dozen trans Siberian passengers, now
quarantined al Shan Hail wan, which
Will end the service on the Chinese line
above Tien-Tsin for the present The
Japanese roads, are conveying no Chi
nese and only medically certified for
eigncrs
The service on the German line from
I'en-Tsin TO Pukow has been suspend
cd, and the prospect that further sus-
pensions will De announced is causing
many foreigners in Peking to arrange
, Tor hasty departure from the city.
Ihose leaving include Louis Einstefn
| secretary of the American legation. and
! other diplomats and their wives
modified plan for the general quar-
antlne Of the legation quarter has been
agreed upon and will become effective
when the conditions in the city require
It. All the legations have taken in a
three months supply Of rations and
fuel Most Of the Westerners includ-
ING the missionaries, are sending their
scholars of the country home, but 9TH
erwise are continuing their duties.
American Minister w. j. Calhoun Of
fered the missionaries refuge at the
american legation. but this was de-
ciined by both the American and the
British workers, who did not wish to
nave their activities limited Mr.. CAL
| houn has received several cablegrams
from. relatives in the United States
urging him to leave this city but he
intends to remain, realizing that while
the disease is deadly, it is not con-
tracted except by close injecting. which
| is practically impossible within the
legation area.
The physicians believe that the germ
Will be extern1inated with the approach
or warm weather, as 1t is evident that
1t is OF the type that ilourishes in win
ter
News is received Of the death from
the plague Of another physician at
| Mukden. The victim was DR. jackson,
a PRESBYTERIAN missionary, aged TWEEN
ty-siX years. The fact of his death. in
spite OF incubation, has Increased the
anxiety Of women here whose husbands
have zone TO the front
Reports from Hardin state that the
Chinese authorities have given the
medical men permission to burn three
sections Of the Chinese city The gov
eminent is sending more troops TO
make the Gordon about the affected
districts more efficient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
MRS. HENEY DEAD
Wife Of Graft Prosecutor Dies in New

Wife OF Graft Prosecutor Dies in New
York.
New York. January e6.-Mrs. Francis
y Heney Of san rancisco. whose hus-
band gained fame as lighting prose
cutting attorney. died tonight OF tuber-
cular meningitis ut the New York res
idence of Charles II. Crane. She had
been III about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heney came here on
January s, to attend the dinner of the
Periodical Publishers Association. and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Crane
Shortly afterwards. Mrs. Hency fell i'll.
and her decline since has been I'M
changed. The body will be takSn to
San Francisco tomorrow. but no plans
for the burial were given out to-
night.
Mrs. Heney was fifty years DID, and
was Rehecca NIcMullin, daughter Of
John McMu!lin. a pioneer Texan. He
figured in the Texas Revolution, and
before the gold rush to California emil
grated to that State. NIcMullin died
when tho daughter was "a. child. and
she was educated with her mothers
relatives in Kentucky. Returning to
California. she met Mr.. Heney in 1905.
and married him in the midst of the
graft prosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
NO AGREE MENT
IN FELTNER Case
Jury Locked Up for Night and
Urged to Reach
Verdict.
I Special to The Times-DIspatch.-

Winchester Va, January 26.--The
jury In the case Of James Feltner
member Of a well known Clarke county
family, on trial in the Circuit Court
at Berryville for shooting and killing
Hugh Curtis at Boyce on the night OF
September II last. after considering
the case for five hours came Into
court tonight unable to agree on n
verdict. Judge 7. w. Harrison. OF Win
jury back, and told the members to
us, every possible means to reach q
conclusion.
At late hour no verdict had boon
rendered, and the jury was locked up
Large crowds Of mon and women
flockcd to the courthouse again. to-
day. and the room was crowded to
suffocatio
The case was argued by'A. G. Weav-
err and II. II. Downing, OF Front
Royal, and Commemorative Attorney
William T. Lewis, OF Clarke, for the
State. and by Marshall Mccormick,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
INSPECTOR NAMED
Captain Thornc, of United suites Army,
VIII Pay Official Visit.

captain Th0rnc, of United suites Army,
VIII Pay Official Visit.
BY orders from General Frederick
Dent Grant. commander Of the Depart
ment of the East, Captain George r.
ihorne, Of the Twenty-fourth Infa ntry,
has been designated as the officer Of
the regular army TO inspect the prin-
cipal Offices OF the Virginia militia.
Captain Thorne will be in Richmond
on February -. when he will Inspect
the AdJutant-General's office. the State
arsenal, the storAtooms and the Assist
ant Inspector Generals office.
On the next dey he will be in Nor
folk where he will pay an official visit
TO the headquarters of the First Bri
Sade which are in charge OF Major c. l..
Wright. adjutant- general Of the bril-
gade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
Cotton NIill Directors Meet.

DanvilIe, Va, January 26.-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills
was held this afternoon at School
field. The various reports submitted
showed the mills to be In a prosperous
condition. No suspension of operations
occurred here, and the dividend de-
clared on the stock was even better
than usual All the directors were re-
elected. The officers OF the mills are
r. a. Schoolield. president; J.. II.
Schoofeld, vice-president. and H A.
Fitzgerald, secretary and treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
Leaves Boydton Church.

w SpeCIaI 10 TIC TImeS-DlSpatCh.J
Boydton, Va January 26.-Rev. Bev-
erly D. Tucker, son Of Bishop Tucker,
left here this week for Shreveport,
La. on visit to relatives in that
city. Mr.. Tucker has resigned the
rectOrship of st. James Episcopal
Church, at this place. and preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday. He has
accepted a call to an Episcopal Church
at the University Of Virginia. and on
church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Especial to The Times-Dispa

fSnecfal to The Tim Dispatchl
81 Danvilie Va, January 26.-Miss
Alma L. Haynes and r. c. Anderson
were married here this afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents. on
Worsham Street, Rev q. c.. Smith,
pastor OF Moffett Memorial Baptist
Church. officiating. The wedding was
celebrated in the presence OF only q
few intimate friends OF the young
couple. They will reside at Pacos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
VIII Fight Plague

Paris, January 26.-Dr. Yersin, who
discovered the microbe of the Chinese
plague, and DR.. Broquet, formerly as
sistant director of the Pasteur Insti-
tutc al Saigon, both Of whom are now
In Paris. have been hastily ordered to
China to fight the pest on behalf Of
France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
Drops Dead After Drinking Coffee,
fnl fc.r l, I L.. l

Clifton Forge, Va, January Pee.
r. Smith, colored. OF Craigsville. who
came here last night to consult
advised by the physician that he would
have to cease drinking coffee Later
In the night Smith disregarded the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
DR.. LLOYD NAMED.

Comes From Connecticut to he Assist
ant Physician ut Cntnwba.
State Health Commissioner Ennion
6. Williams yesterday announced the
appointment OF DR.. John j. Lloyd Jr.,
TO be assistant resident physician at
the Catawba Sanatorium. DR.. Lloyd
succeeds DR.. ". E. Jennings, who, as
atatcd In The Times-Dispatch yester-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27

Special to The Times ispatchJ
Wakefield. Va, January 6,-Niisa
Laura Drew. aged forty-five years, died
TO- day on Norfolk and Western train
while en- route from Petersburg to her
home at Wakefield Fer physician and
tho end came. @IsIsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
of Berryville, and Speaker Richard
Evelyn Byrd, OF the Virginia House
OF Delegates, for the defense.
Bnrn and contents Destroyed.

Especial to The T1nies-D Ispa tch.
4 Culpeper. Va, January 26.--Thc barn
belonging to Miss Lizzie Major, near
Lakoto. this county, was burned this
morning. Six head OF horses, four
cows and all farming implements, to-
gether with feed and corn, were de-
stroyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27

history OF Cape Charles. He was first
named in 1899 by the late President
Mckinley. reappointed In 1903 and 1907
by ex- President Roosevelt and on Jan
uary IT. 1911. President william Fl.
Taft reappointed him for the fourth
consecutive term. Under his admins
tratton the office has made rapid head
way. general rural free delivery
service instituted. and the affairs OF
the office most successfully conducted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
DR.. lyon S
PERFECT
I ] Doth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beauti-
Hes the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
day. had been appointed to succeed
DR. w. .. Tewksbury. who has re-

Or. Lloyd has been for some time a
physician at the Gaylord Sanatorium
in Connecticut. He is a son OF Rev
John j. Lloyd. Of Big stone Gap. arch
deacon OF Southwest Virginia, and n
nephew OF Bishop Arthur Selden Lloyd.