davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-29

We may be sure that the Cain class
of our day will be held accountable Tor
the wilful Staying OF their brother. es-
pecially to the extent that the broth
er despised may be child OF God
As God declared that the blood OF
Abel cried to Him from the ground
cried for justice so the intimation OF
the Scriptures is that all injustice or
every kind everywhere. will bring a
.'just recompense of reward"
"Ths Desire of All Nations Shall
Come"
Most explicitly do the Scriptures de-
clare that ''The desire Of all nations
shall come" Haggai ii. y. This dec
laration is in conjunction with the fore
telling of the establishment Of Mes
slabs Kingdom. The reign Of righteous
ness which it will inaugurate will be
the ideal of the masses of mankind, al
though quite probably the overthrow
Of trusts and combines will for time.
not be viewed alphabetically by some
The thousand years Of Messiah's
reign during which His Bride. the
Elect Church. will he associated with
Him, will be quite sufficient for the
equalization Of all Of life's affairs for
the entire race. In His day the right
eous shall flourish. In His day evil
doors and not the well-doers will be
crushed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-29
eUU OFT sreoesu. u you're tirea-ss.
s,r NpnN HOvuv
VI IOu VUWL
woman, with Dr.

woman, with Dr.
Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription
And, II you sui.
fer from any "fe
male complaint
or disorder. YOU
get we'll. Eos
these two things
Ito build up wO
mems strength
and to cure wo
mems ailments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
CHARGES ARE DENIED
Thomas Felder's Partner says 3icnse
Has Been MIYinf0rnled.

Atlanta, Ga. January 25.--t;eneral
giinord l. Anderson, law partner of
Thomas. d, Fielder, in the latter's All
sence from Atlanta. to-day made a
statement In reference to the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch OF last night
from Columbia, S. c., in which Gov
ernor Blease is quoted as inquiring:
Why Fielder was not prosecuted when
1t was found that he was tho attorney
for liquor house which was favored
with liquor purchases and rebates were
raid for these purchases
The statement was in part as fol-
lows
MIR. Fielder is out Of the city. and
In his behalf. desire to say that the
charges and insinuations contained In
the Governors message. which refer
TO Mr. Fielder are absolutely untrue
and without foundation In fact.
y. IF Governor Blease has been in
formed by any persons tina. there are
existing facts giving foundation to
these charges. he has been willfully
mislcd by designing persons. who prob
ably have felt the weight of the law.
growing. out Of their own nefarious
transactions with the State Dispensary.
and seek this method Of revenge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
VIRGINIA PRAISED,
THEN CONDEMNED
Former Senator Mingles Sweet
and Bitter in Address to
Supreme Court.
DEFENDS WEST VIRGINIA
Regards Issuing OF Debt Certih-
Gates As Gross Usurpation
and Insult.

Washington, d. c., January Is
Praising and then condemning the Com
monwcal,h of Virginia, former United
States Senator John c. Spooner to-day
argued before the Supreme Court OF
he United States that West Virginia
should not be held liable for the one
third of the debt which hung over Nlr-
snia when West Virginia became Il
State. He declared that neither popu-
lation nor area was a pepper basis for
ii distribution Of The debt. His conten-
ton was that. Virginia still remaining
in existence, the debt should be borne
substantially according TO locality Of
expenditure.
The attorney praised Virginia and the
men OF that State for espousing the
cause they believed was right in the
late war But ne condemned the State
for its manner OF attempting TO appor-
ton the debt
In view of the institution of West
Virginia, TO which Virginia agreed ar
Sued Mr.. Spooncr, in considering the
latter subject and in view Of the con-
stitutional injunction laid upon the
Legislature OF Virginia by the Constitu-
ton Of that Commonwealth OF 1870, this
apnortionment by the Virginia Legisla-
ture of thirds Of the debt to her
self and the other one third to West
Virginia, and the Issuing OF certificates
rcciting that Virginia had that day dis
charged her equitable proportion of the
debt, without consulting West Virginia,
was a gross usurpation, arbitrary in
| its character and insulting to a sister
State"
Mr.. Spooner went into a detailed
analysis of the items in the $4,000. 900
| Virginia debt. lie said that much of
the debt had been incurred by the State
in buying stock in internal improve
| ment corporations. Such an cXpendi
ture, he argued. was not to be consiG :
cred as q general, but as n local, debt.
The fortunes OF war made Virginia a
battlefield. and either as a result OF
that or fer some other reason the stock
became worthless. Mr.. Spooner said.
If the stock had doubled In value"
said Senator Spooner. Virginia would
have remained Virginia. as far as this
debt was concerned. Now. as the stock
has proved worthless they arc seeking
to show that the debt should be borne
by West Virginia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
STRIKE is SETTLED
Tampa Cigarmnkcrs VIII Return I,
Work TO-Dny.

a three, days conference between the c
J1lnt advisory board Of the Cigar
eMakers Association and committee
from the Manufacturers Association.
IN Inc advisory board issued a statement
benches. Propositions made by the the
!!nanufacturers were not considered by
NC advisory board III calling off the
conditional
The strike. in point Of numbers in
vowed and the financial loss to Tampa.
Is the largest in the history of the
south. For seven months between TO-
600 and. 1900 workmen have been out
or work. .cntailing a weekly loss in
salaries alone OF over a quarter Of n
million dollars. From its inception. 1t
has been fraught with intense personal
leelhS between the workers and the
ilanufacturers. Several attempts were
ma dc at assassination, one of these he
Ing successful. when j. f. Eastcrlins
was shot to death as he stepped from
street car In front of the factory
~ r whlch ne was employed in West
suspected OF being leaders In the plot,
were taken from officers and hanged.
1 ne factory Of Balbin Brothers was
burned and two other attempts at in
cendiari sm were reported.
Jose De Lacampa. head Of the joint
Bartium and j. NJ Gill. members Of tho
board. are In jail as a result of the
strike charged with conspiracy to pre-
vent work'ncn going back TO work
hen inc strike was called. the aver
age daily output was considerable over
100000 clear Havana cigars
All OF the factories will throw omen
thcir doors Tomorrow 10 work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Fears Effect of Money.

Washington, y. c.. January Is
REPRESENTATIVE Norris. of Nebraska, the
Insurgent leader. and Representative
Burke, Of Pennsylvania. clashed in the
House to-day during debate on the pro-
posed raising of salaries of Federal
circuit judges.
Mr.. Norris said that to increase the
pay Of these judges would have the
effect of elevating them 10 a higher
strata of society. with a res ultant ten
dency to forget human rights and
human liberties"
y higher salary. lie said, would at
tract men TO judgeships merely for the
money.
Mr.. Burke said he deplored such an
argument a S that advanced by Mr.. Nor
lis, There has been too much of that
kind OF doctrine Preached to the Amer
lean people, he declared, and it ought
10 stop. We voted to raise our salaries
a Congressman s2.500 a year. Is there
any man here willing to say that that
increase has made us forget human
rights and human libertics?"
Representative Bennett. of New York
proposed to raise the circuit salaries
from $1,000 to $4,000 year, but an
nounced that he was willing to accept
an amendment offered by Representa-
tive Mann, of Illinois, to fix the amount
a $500, but this was defeated by a
vote of 124 to l52.
The Bennett amendment fixing the
salaries at $4,000 was defeated, 80 to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Asks Investigation.

Washington. u. c., January 25-A
thorough congressional investigation of
the so-called shipping trust. with an
inquiry into the methods used for sup
pressing competition or pooling profits.
is asked for by Representative Hum
phrey, of Washington In a resolution
introduced in the House to-day.
Mr.. Humphrey asks for committee
of twelve, seven from the House and
five from the Senate. with power to
sit during the recess of Congress and
to conduct most searching investiga-
ton. The resolution directs particu-
larry that the inquiry so into the prac-
tees of United States and foreign
owned lines Of ships engaged in hand
ling American commerce or Of railroads
interested in or controlling coastwise
commerce. as TO their conferences,
pools. agreements or combinations for
the purpose of giving rebates. dividing
earnings fixing rates and destroying
comp ; titiOn. il.-t t#asG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
GETTING READY
TO QUIT SHEEHAN
Tammany G and id e
Cannot Hold Votes
Much Longer.
SIGNS OF BREAK
A R d APPARENT
Hopelessness of Situation Shown
by Seventh Ballot, and Up
State Democrats May De-
mand Another Candidate
From Murphy-Variety
of Rurnors Abroad.

Albany. \. T.. January 25.-Eyidencc
of breakSin tile deadlock over the
election OF a United States senator,
which has existed for the past two
weeks, appeared tonight in several
quarters. Although there was no or
ganizcd movement, individual members
were more open III expressing dissatis-
FACTION with the prolonga ton Of the
present situation, and development
are expected soon that will set some
ne" figures OF the tally slips of the
Joint Assembly. No one, however.
would predict that the situation would
sho" any outward change this week
Until to-day prospects of break
were based on the efforts made BY the
supporters of William T. SEeefan TO
WIN over enough votes from the TWEEN
ty-siH Democrats who refused TO at
tend the Democratic caucus 10 elect
Shcchan But after Norman e. Mack,
the national Democratic chairman, ana
Winfield ~ Huppuch State chairman
OF the Democratic organization had
tried in vain to bring the insurgents
into line, some OF those who had voted
bor Mr.. Shcehan. mainly because they
considered it their duty to do so under
caucus obiiSatio began TO look for
another solution OF the problem. 1t IS
acknowledged tha, the leaders of the
New York county organization are the
only ones quaIificd 10 speak with au-
thority on this subject, and hitherto
they have insisted that the party was
bound by all party principles TO eject
Mr. Sheehan, Tonight, however. /,
prominent Tammany man acknowl-
edged that the possibility of abandon
Ing Mr.: Shcehan for another candidate
was under discussion
The apparent hopelessness Of the sit
uation as ii now stands was illustrat ted
to-day, when the seventh Joint ballot
gave the eleven Democratic cand atcs
exactly the same vote they received
yesterday.
'rhe prevailing impression tonight
was hat the leaders have not given
up hope that the opposition may weak
en-. but the number and variety OF the
rumors Of new deal could no, be ig-
nored. Several upstate Democrats.
who opposed Sheehan in the caucus.
but accepted its decision. to-day dis
cussed plan 10 serve notice on Mr..
Murphy that II the deadlock continued
MUCH longer they must call for another
candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
La Toilette Ia Reelected.

Madison. Wis, January 95.-Thc re-
election of United states SENATE or
Robert NJ La Toilette to-day was rati-
fed In joint assembly of the Wisconsin
Legislature after the announcement Of
the vote taken in the separate branches
had been made. This shows that he
received twentyfour votes in the
Senate and fftynine in the Assembly
out OF n grand total of 129 votes.
Senator La Toilette was cheered
WREN ne was escorted TO the Assembly
chamber. which was crowded with
spectators.
The Senator, in an address, declared
strongly in favor OF the Progressive
movement and one of his strongest
declarations was that tho nation had
protited by the movement as exempli-
fed in wisconsin
Senator La Toilette spoke Of the or
ganizaton of the National Progressive
League. He declared that If the Con-
stitutlon stood In the way of a gov
eminent for the people, the Constl-
tuition should be amended. he new
Progressive League, he declared, would
be kept up until the battle had been
won or the people.
When he declared that progressive
legislation had been taken up In all
parts Of America and even in some
parts Of New England the applause and
laughter lasted long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
C0MMENDs TEAM WORK.
Taft Says Union OF Churches Is better
ing IfuHunity

j. Wa,sshington.< D. q, January Is
PRESIDENT Taft. Responding 10 the
greeting Of the delegates OF the Fed
erai Council Of the Churches Of Chris.
OF America to-day at the White House.
commended the cooperative movement
81 inc churches. characterizing 1t as
team work for better humanitv''
The President declared that while il
was true the United states had no
established religion. the government
was favorably inclined 10 the interests
OF every church, whatever it's creed.
rs a result Of the encouraging atti-
tude OF the civil government without
direct support. he said. the churches of
= mcriea were more independent and
powerful than those OF any OF the
igion
Churches Will differ. as men viii
d ,tir and as parties Will differ said
me fresidcnt III they did not we
would all die Of weariness" The
f f,resident declared that he had been
Iorclbly impressed by the benefits
which the people of the Philippines
nad received from the churches he
added that the noticea bic improve
inent IN the worlds civilization was
dtrectiy attributable to the influence
of the churches .5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
WATTERSON INSANE
Physicians DccInre lin irresponsible

tor Shooting. i.s
kingston. y. y. January 25.-Ewing
Wat,erson, son OF Colonel Henry Wat
terson. Of Louisville. Ky. was insane
al the time ne shot Michael j. Martin
saloon keeper, at SauEerties, Ulster
county, last July, and probably still is
insane. according TO testimony given
.o-uay before q commission appoin ted
by County Judge Canine The tc.-.,
ihony was given by Or. Ebert y. b.
Loushran, who cXa mined IVatterson on
behalf OF the people. in company with
tr Maurice w Ashley, superintendent
or Middleton state Hospital for the In
sane They based their opinion upon
uHalni ma ton they made OF him. and
upon testimony given at various hear
ings before the commission Only in
ABILITY Of the PHYSICIANS TO establish
positive hallucina tions deferred them
from declaring that Wattcrson IN
Coubtcdly was insane
Waitcrson was q witness to day. and
described in detail occurrences of the
day wien he shot Martin. up TO with
in a short time before the shooting,
when he said. he lost consciousn ess
and when he regained It, found him
self under arrest
The decision of the commission will
he announced Mond1v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
HeIs Denounced onFloor
Of Senate by Jeff.
Davis
CLAIM FOR FEES
M EE rs DEFEAT
Arkansan Declares That Mere
Interest" Of North Carolinian
Should Be Sufficient to Put
Senate on It's Guard-First
General Appropriation
Bill Passes.

Washington, January 25.-Formcr
United States Senator Marion Butler,
of North Carolina, was denounced on
the floor Of the Senate by senator Jeff
Davis, OF Arkansas to-day The de-
nunciation was administered in con-
nection with an amendment to the In
dian appropriation BILL offered BY
Senator Oven, Of Oklahoma providing
for the payment Of the fees Of attor-
neys for the Colville reservation In
dians in the collection of q claim Of
s1,500,00o. Making a point or order
against the amendment Mr.. Davis
said:
Il am advised that ex-senator
Marion c. Butler IS interested in this
matter. | have seen ex-senator Butler
lowering around here, and l want to
say when see that gentleman here 1
at once form suspicion that there is
something rotten in Denmark. He has
secured more claims than any other
man within my knowledge. and the
fact that he has an interest in a claim
is in itself enough to put the Senate on
its guard.
Senator Davis stated also that the
with the Indians procured by Colonel
Hugh Gordon, q son of ex-senator
Gordon. Of Mississippi. and ex-Con-
gresham Marsh. Of Pennsylvania, but
he said that In committee the state
ment had been made that when the
contract was made Colonel Gordon was
tht secretary of his father as Senator
lie said also that $4,000 had be III
paid the attorneys.
Defending the provision, Senator
Bacon, of Georgia. said that the at
torneys had been awarded 10 per cent
OH the sl.500000 He added that 81
100000 had been collected BY the 49,
dams as a result Of the vorl. done He
also declared that no improper innu-
cnce had been used in connection with
the claim. The point of order was sus-
tanned, an dthe bill. carrying. about
$4,000, 000, was passed. The bill Is the
first of the general appropriation bills
to pass the Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
LASSCOCk MAY
REFUSE TO Sign
Believed He Will Withhold
Commissions From Clifton
and Watson.
FRAUD IS CHARGED OPENLY
Record Of Legislatures Joint
Notion May Be Sent to Sen
ate Committee.

Charleston w. Va. January "a
Having received majority OF all Of
the votes Of members elected to tho
Legislature. w. L, Chiffon and Clar-
ence w. Watson day were declared
elected TO the United states senator
ships from this state at the conclusion
| Of the first joint ballot.
IN the separate sessions Yesterday
Chilton, Democratic candidate for tic
| long term senatorship, received three
more than the required number OF
votes. at that time Watson failed
| of majority by two votes, but to-
day the nominee for the short tern,
| received seventy votes, twelve more
| than q constitutional ma jolity. Chill
ton too day led Watson by one vor>
The Republican members OF both
branches OF the Legislature refused
| 10 answer to their names on the roll
call for Senator in the Joint assem-
bly, Later when demand was made
that they be counted as present but
not voting" the Republican members
left the hall in a body
| Previous TO the balloting for Sena-
tor the House OF Delegates had up
dnced by Delegate Moore (Republi-
ican) proposing an investigation into
| charges Of alleged bribery in connec-
| ton with the nominations OF Chiffon
and Watson by the Democratic caucus
| The resolution went over till to-mor-
row.
| Predictions that are regarded as
semi authoritative statements of Gov
Iernor Glasscock's position are that he
VIII refuse 10 sign the credentials o.
lChilton and watson
| There is talk that the record OF the
Legislature in Its joint action to-day
may be sent TO Washington at once 20
he presented to the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections.
May Go to Grand Jury.
| Prosecutor Avis, of Kanawha county.
| tonight said that if the Legislature
did not make thorough investiga tlou
| OF the charges OF alleged bribery he
would lay such facts before the grand
jury as he might be able to procure
! Meanwhile, the negotiations for an
/ agreement between the Democrats and
i Republicans over control Of the State
| Senate are nos nearer a contamination
| than they have been for some time
| past.
Clarence w. Watson. elected to sue
coed TO the remainder OF the term OF
Senator Elkins, tonight said:
IF reasonable proof Is shown TO me
that improper influences have been
used by me or my friends in my cleo
ton, L will refuse to accept the Office :
| Colonel Chiffon, elected for the full
term, said:
NO investigating committee has any
terrors for me. / welcome 1t. | am
ever willing to let those who have
cast the suspicion upon me name those
who shall conduct the invests CATION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Tillmnn VII Snenk.

Washir gton, d. c., January 25.-Sen-
ator rillman, of South Carolina, In In
Producing a resolution calling for in
formation regarding the navy yards of
the Southern coasts, to-day announced
his intention to address the Senate on
this subject at Il later day
The Senator made known his opposi-
ton to the proposed adjustment Of the
Southern yards. and said that he de-
sired the information for use in con-
nection with his contemplated speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
SHIPS CREW SAVED
For Four Dnys Men Subs1st on Raw
Mcnt md Condensed MILK.

Meat and Condensed MIX.
Boston, Mass, January 25.-Thetr
gaunt faces and einaciated bodies tes-
tifying to the horrors through which
they had passed while clinging!to their
sinking ship for four days. subsistng
only on raw meat and condensed milk.
the SIX men OF the British schooner
Helen Sha finer were brought into port
tonight aboard the fishing schooner
Josie and Phoebe. The fishermen picked
up the men off the Nova Scotia coast
last Friday
The Shaffner left Port Hastings ~
s.. early in January with 100000 feet
of lumber for this city. but owing to
stress Of weather put in at Shclburn,
\. S., whence she sailed again Jan
nary IS. One day out Of Shelburn the
schooner sprang. a leak. and went over
on her beam end. and It became ncces-
81 ~ to cut AWAY hnth ma ST -----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
NInrtinc Minx.

Trenton, y. j., January a5.-Securin;
forty-sevcn of the ninety-scvcn votes
cast in the joint session of the New
Jersey General Assembly. James T.
MARITIME OF Plainiitld, who was the
choice OF the majority OF the Demo
cratic electors who went 10 the polls
IN the primary election last September,
to-day was formally elected United
States Senator to succeed John Kean,
Jr Republican, whose term expires on
March !. Mr.. MARITIME received all but
four OF the Democratic votes in the
Legislature. James Smith. Pr who
gave up the fight against MARITIME yes
terday, received three OF these, and the
fourth man declined to vote Edward
{. stokes. former Governor Of New Jer-
sey, who received the senatorial in
dorsement in the September primary.
was given twenty-one of the twenty
nine Republican votes cast. The other
votes were scattered.
Thus ended unique and one Of the
most interesting contests ever fought
In New Jersey for the United States
scnatorship
Senator Elect MARITIME, who was
backed by Governor Wilson, gave out
q statement after his election, in which
he said that his candidacy "personified
an eternal truth Of government which
was vitalized By public opinion" The
victory, he said, was not that of an in
dividual, but of the people. and added
that he did not spend one dollar in
seeking his election
With regard to his course in Con
gress, MI. MARITIME said that neither
honest capital nor labor could have any
apprehension of adverse action on his
part at Washington.
Governor Wilson said that it was a
matter of conGratulation that The sena
torial contest had been SO happy set
tied and SO soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
EVEN JUDGE NOT EXEMPT.
Man Who Started Investigation Must
Tell Of His Own Election.

in the vote selling scandal in Vermil-
ion county were Issued late to-day and
placed in tho hands OF the sheriff for
Immediate service on Circuit Judge e.
r. L.. Marlborough. who started tho
investigation, on Mayor Plat and
half score OF the most prominent poll
ticians in Danvillc.
Judge Marlborough, Mayor Plat and
others whose elections occurred more
than eighteen months ago. back OF
which time Judge Marlborough said
the jury could not 20. were shocked by
The report that their own acts were TO
be looked Into by the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Root Defends Mensure,

Washington. January 25.-Ihat the
Gallinger ocean mail bounty bill is not
subsidy, but merely a measure in tho
interest OF postal facilities. was con-
tended in the Senate to-day by Senator
lciihu Root Of New York. In support
Of that bill. 'H II
ut is merely a provision to enable
the government Of the United States
to perform It's plain duty to the people
of'thc United States under tho Cons,.-
s---T7- (Continued on Second JaTaI ------