davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
lures to elect the chosen Maderlsts

lures to elect the chosen Maderists
resistance Is not Impossible.
In the action OF the Legislature OF
Coahutla in rejecting Senior Carranza
and suggesting two other names. senior
Madero secs nothing but an attempt to
forestal friend in the governorshlp.
II have given orders to our troops
near saltillo, the capital of Coahuila.
TO march on the city. IL necessary,
said Madero, but am sure that the
Ftleral government will cooperate
with us in making the Legislature re-
spond 20 the real will of the people"
Should the Legislature continue to
resist the demands of Madero, the pro-
cedure would be the entry Of the In
surrecto army, perhaps with the per-
mission Of the Federals, and the ar
rest OF the members of the Legislature
Senior CarranZa would then he declared
provisional governor
Senior Madero tonight said that he
would resign the position of provision
al President, rendered 10 him by con-
Vention OF Tevolutionists at San Luis
Potosi, last November. after Senior de
la Barra should become President I'D
interim.
Senior Msdero to-day announced thai
his brother, Major Raom Madero, and
General Viljoen. veteran Of the Boer
War. would lead an expedition to
Lower California next week to silence
the socialists there. About 700 men
and artillery will be taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Vlrginlans at the Hotels

qrundx: <. 4 M IA sl1sann HIsaana, =,
j. G. Crlmstead. Jr.. virginia: Ganru
a. o,, Lucas, Rocky Mount; ". c. Bib 4
Richmond-T. c. Conion, cbar,o,,.,
4yiiie;-J. i. Robinson. Powhat tan; r, MI
Bnrlington, Virginia: G. III. Johnsol
Wingina: J. ST. Dausherty. Pnnh
He so /, in Davis. South Hill: charld
W Te + rreaSea an J. w. Roger
~. G Smith. Norfolk: Charles RIxe]
Jr. Culpepar. Ill 49,
Pnrk-R. James, virginia. ! cr,ri
L1 SInan ]. p Marshall. virginid
'ames II. Cox. Chestcrheld
vIii MurP I, I, Ill, L porterneid. wythl
Mrs. Il. r. Billiard. ch, iiesb;nn Mr. az Z
Thomas. Ashland; d. r.. Dixon. 3 r octl
SM;,onnt: J.; N. Commander. Norfolil
SSnaries q keDpler, Henrico; +.
son, Leesburg: Lady BIRD Lewis. Ma
Buerite Brookes. Fannie Brookeg Imd
sroohes, West Point. j. b! Smith, Rod
nI5pke; Or. +. y. Drawne, CaroIIne: ThoI
~ ~: Chewning. Caroline: Or. T. weld
low law 10 L p Chewing. ParI
SSoI 80 Amelia; Mr.. and Mrs &.
1lanasnn. Louisn; l.. Il. Driver. VOL
rotnt: II. NJ Darden. SUFFOLK: Mrs
~; Blankenship. Marina: B. ". Youn
Ir,s aIis n = Emmons. Virginia; r. [
vile; n. 81 Lynch, winchester. ~
DaVls-Alr. and Mira III. Clittol
Irvine Christian. Hnm,t
ton :. H. Eubank, Etna Mills.
Le15ington-G. II. Lamberth, Danvills
KIM : H Gampbeli wilmington: cabd
Virginia; J. G.. white, ScottsyiIlo.
Hardy, Virginia. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
VALUABLE LIST PUBLISHED
Bulletin OF Confederate Publications.
Issued by State Library.

Bulletin of Confederate Publications
Isnued by stntc Library.
The State Library has Just pub
lished a bulletin OF seventy-two pages.
containing list OF all the official
publications OF the Confederate States
government in the State Library and
In the Confederate Memorial Museum.
In the preparation of the material.
Miss S. b. Harrison, assistant house
regent OF the museum. has co-operated
with the assistants In the State La
hrary, furnishing the titles of publ
cations which Miss Isabelle Maury. the
house regent. and others connected
with the museum have for number
OF years been tssiduously collecting.
This bulletin shows that there Is In
the two libraries as large collection
of the official printed documents Of
the Confederaoy as in any library Of
the country. number OF the titles
here indicated have not been known
before. and the text OF a very con
siderable number has never been re-
printed. In publishing this list, 1t
has been the purpose OF State Libra
rian II. r.. McNwalne to call attention
to the existence of tho material for
a connected documentary history OF
the executive departments and OF the
Congress of the Confederate States.
VIII Help studentn.
The United States government has
published. in several volumes. tbs
Journal OF the Congress OF the Con-
federate States. and Representative
James D. Richardson, of Tennessee.
edited a compilation of the Messages
and Papers OF the Confederacy, in two
volumes. But both OF these publica-
tions are incomplete. What has been
needed, 1t was felt. Is some list locat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
,rrnIc Hannrf

Bradstreets tomorrow Will say for
Richmond and vicinity:
Changes for the week In the con-
dition OF trade are few and Important
.lobbers of shoes. clothing and hnts
are making carly shipments OF fan
orders, and have received good
volume of business. Tho warm weather
has been favora bic to retail trade and
stocks have been depleted 10 some ex-
tent. Fonndries and iron work ers
have a fair prospect for future bus
mess. but at present most Of them
are working on short time Dealers
in paper and kindred lines report only
moderate sales and unfavorable mar
ket conditions due to an extended ne
Rod of low prices. Curtailment or
production continues among the cotton
spinning and knitting mills Manu-
facturers of buggies and wagons have
had fairly satisfactory senson. Col
lectinns arc fair. The continued
drought is unfavorable to all icrops,
and In some localities 1t has become
serious. Early Vegetables and berries
show considerable shortage, and re.
ceipts are much below the avcra Q q.
Corn is badlyin need Of rain the few
local showers have afforded only tenn
porary and slight relief, and In some
sections there is talk OF replantinf,
being necessary. unless there be n
copious rainfall IN few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

.l. -. . 4 + j . B. . H 1 & 3
Ing tho annual reports ana other papers
of, the departments. 80 that the stu
dent might work intelllgently and
without unusual loss OF time. It Is
hoped that the bulletin just published
VIII be OF ala tosstudents OF tho Con-
federate government In compiling @
complete history OF each OF the de-
partments 4l @
AS an appendix to this bulletin, thoro
have been reprinted tho four reports
OF the Superintendent Of Public Print
ing Of the Confederate States. Those
nre the only reports OF this bureau
known TO have been printed They
contain interesting detailed informa-
ton as TO the expense and dimcultIcs
OF printing during the period OF 1861
1861 In Richmond. Not the least OF
these difiiculties was to secure a sup
ply of paper. Another was 10 adapt
the wages OF printers to tho rapid do
probation of the currency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
weak spot in Agreement.

Juarez, Mexico May 25.-The weak
'srot in the peace agreement between
the revolutionists and the Federal gov
eminent - the fact that the Legisla-
lures OF the Mexican States cannot
ronstitu'ionallv be coerced to name a S
governors any one but their own
rhoice This doomed large to-day when
II was reported that the Legislature of
Coannila had refused TO Install Senior
Nenustiano Carranza. Madero's choice
Tor provisional governor II
What happened in Coahu!la. IL is
pointed out. may happen elsewhere.
and though Senior Madero in explain
ing the situation to- night, indicated
that the Federal government headed
nv stnor dc la Barra. would co-operft to
eth him In influencing the I.egiSi;-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

islature convened and hurriedly receiv-
ed and accepted the Governors resigna-
ton. David Guererrez Allende was APP
pointed Provisional Governor. Jete Po-
lit1co Jose Anaya also resigned.
Early morning crowds gathered in
the streets. announcing the intention
OF avenging the deaths of those killed
hy the rnrales. The crowds soon de-
Neloped into mob. which proceeded
to the centre of town, crying death TO
Gallardo, Death to tile ruralcs" The
mob congregated in front OF the palace.
Of Gallardo Federal troops were call
ed TO reinforce the rurales. Gallardo
hurriedly consulted friends and decided
TO quit The announcement of the
appointment OF a provisional governor
was received with wild cheers.
The change of governors was an
nounced by the ringing of church bells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
REFORMERS MAY
QUIT BUSINESS 5
Big Negro Order Cannot Con-
tinue if Bank Receivers
Win Contention.
LIBRARY ISSUES BULLETIN
List Of Official Publications Of
Confederacy-Statc Millcrs
Catalogued.

In the event of confirmation by the
Chancery Court OF the contention of
the receivers OF the Savings Bank of
True Reformers that the Grand Foun-
tain of the order and It's officers should
be held responsible for the amounts
borrowed from the bank to operate
correlating institutions. the True Re-
formers as fraternal beneficiary So
ciety would be compelled to so out
of business permanently. This view
is held by the State Insurance Blu
reau, which, after suspending the
license OF tho order last October when
the bank failed, recently renewed It.
Tho True Rcformers originally hnd
only tho order. Then the bank was
esta blished, and later the officers
branched out into various lines or
industrial endeavor. After buying
their own ritual and their own bylaws
from the Founder OF the society for
$4,000, and after some objection had
been made to the practice OF conduct
Ing the various branches as one or
Ganization. en- attempt was made to
separate their corporate existence. The
bank secured charter, and another
one was taken out for the True Re-
formers Mercantile and Industrial AS
ISOLATION. under whose ample wings
" 90 SdhHcEtu inc BtOTeS ana Otner
establishments which were operated BY
the officers of the order.
t5I Mixed Endcnvors.
Apparently the negro officials wcre
totally unable to understand the fact
that the business institutions were
different. and should be run without
regard to each other. Tho money Of
one was used to help the others. and
the transactions were so hopelessly
and completely mixed that tho re-
ceivers, tho examiners and tho men
who We're In charge have not been
able nor will BIO able to puzzle out
tho exact situation.
II was stated at the time the bank
went into the receivers hands that II
held many checks drawn against 1t by
the order to pay claims and which re-
NAMED unpaid. Recently c reorgani-
cation of the order was effected by
the terms of which the members levied
an extra assessment on themselves
to an amount which II was eBtimat led
would in twelve months liQuidate all
past-due claims. However, IL the or
der is to be held responsible for the
amounts Its officers lost In mercantile
and Industrial ventures. 1t cannot con-
tinue in business With $4,000 mem
hers. It might still reincorporate un-
der another name. continue TO receive
dues on tho same basis as at present,
and the bank would be the loser. The
assets OF the order do not nc-ly equal
Its liabilities at present, SO II is esti.
mated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Cor Love Letter In Prison.

Eddie NJ Warner. young white
man; was arrested Inst night on two
ing disorderiy and another With being
suspected Of stealing pistol from
Charles Lee. AS he reached tho police
station. there came letter from hts
ccived sooner. She asked If he had
pistol. because she did not want
him to get in trouble No weapon was
found on HIS porson, but there WI
morning to testify that he not only
had ono, but flourished II in tho street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
ID Y SIP z p STA

Having taken your wonderful casca-
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
L think a word of praise is due to
'Cascarets for their wonderful compost
ton have taken numerous other 90
called remedies but without avail, and I
fnd that Cascarets relieve more in day
than all the others have taken would In
a year" James McGune,
1903 Mercer st., Jersey City, Nj.
Pleasant. Palntabie. Potent Taste Good.
Do Good Mover Sickcn, Weaken or Grippe.
@ All Druggists 10c. 26c. 50. Never sold in bulk.
The genuine tablet stamped CCC. Guaran-
teed to cure or your money back. sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
1Indcro L. alnd.

Juarez. Mexico May 26.-"I am very
glad that President Diaz has resign
ed" said Francisco 1. Madero, Jr..
tonight when told of the abdication
OF MeXico's chief executive
IT vas the principal dema nd OF the
been satisfied. peace is certain"
ON receipt of the dispatches an
nouncing Diazs resignation. General
Navarro and the Federal officers taken
prisoners at the battle Of Juarez were
freed. Kt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
cntholic. to organize.

Especial to Tho Tiines- Dispntchl
simplicity Va. May 25.-'rhe Cath
olics Of Lunenburg, Prince Edward.
Charlotte. Mecklenburg and Holloway
counties will meet Sunday, May IS. at
Simplicity, near keysville. for services
and organization. The services will
be held at the home of ]. p. Goetz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
,Riotcro Arc l1iIlcd

zacatecas. Mexico, May 25-Four per-
sons were killed and large number
riot. which developed when the resi-
dents of Zacatecas gathered TO cele-
brate the signing of the peace pact
attacked the arsenal The soldiers fred
into the mob
Jose Epere Castro. known as the
silk stocking rebel chief" OF Mexico
City. entered Zacatecas o-day with
part of his band of 200 men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Inft TX rnlJ.

Washington May President TAFT
was advised tonight Of the resigna-
ton OF President Diaz. of Mexico, but
no expression was given out by the
White House. ine Washington ad
ministration officials who quickly
learned of the news. showed little
interest in the matter. for the rea-
been anticipated for some time. AM
hassador zamacona, of Mexico. had no
comment to make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
nnnls. Paying Tn...

Only about l25 OF the s5o national
and State banks In Virginia have as
yet paid their annual taxes on capital
stock by shares, due on June l. These
payments are made direct to the Treas
urer OF Virginia through the Auditor
or Public Accounts. These taxes will
bring In a total of about }l4o. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Governor Forced IN O,,,,

/, Huada1 alara, Mexico. via Mexico CITY.
May 25-As result OF state ruraIes
nrlnS on a mon. in front OF the GOV
i.fH ana N The hope Of preventing fur
,her biofdshed, Governor Manuel Cues
II 'Ianhrdo to-day resigned The leg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Concern Lics,n,.s.i

The Bureau OF Insurance yeeterday
licensed tho Southern Life and Trust
Company OF Greensboro. y C.. 10 do
life insurance bueiness in this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Chilled ut onloes.


Or. a ]. McKelway, OF washington.
who addressed tho Child welfare Con.
ference Wednesday night. called on Ills
unoie. frank d Watkins. in tho State
Auditors office yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Writing Artist Arren,ca.

hlired White, colorcd. was locked IN
IN the second Police station last night
Company. charging him with tho thoft
OF two fountain pen2 xalucd At So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Especial To The Tlmes- Dispntch. r
DEATHS

GENTRYS--Died. at the residence of his
Avenues at 1880 -. NJ. Thursday, May
20. RICHARD .(DICKy GENTRY. In
the slxty-eighth year of his age
Funeral THIS FRIDAY at 8 P. NJ
from st. Marks P. z. Church
at the Retreat. Wed.
nesday May 81, al 9:So A. NJ, SAL
LIE NJ. wife of Frank NJ. Johnson.
f Sho leaves one son.. Irving G. Train
ham: and two little grandchildr rem:
also two sisters.
Funeral FRIDAY MORNING at IL
O'Clock from Centenary Methodist
Church. Friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend i5.s. f3
MBRRITT-Died, May "a, in Rosemary,
n. c.. MRS. r. Z. MERRITT, sister of
Q. w. Lancaster, Of Barton Heights
I She leaves her husband and two boys.
SCHIPPBR-Informa has been re-
ceiyed at this department from Mr.
Clarence A. Miller, American consul at
} Tampico. MoX., of the death on the
18th OF April. 1911, at Tampico, of
JOHN SCiiIPPER, on American citi-
zen. Tho legal representatives of tho
deceased can obtain further informa-
lion by applying to this department.
TIMBBRLAKE-Die at the residence
land Park. Richmond, Va, MRS. =. a.
TIMBERLAKE. widow OF j. II. TIM
( herlakc, of Atloc, Hanover county,
Va. i.i
Funeral serviccs from Centenary
Il Church SATURDAY, May az, at II
o'clock. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
OBITUARY
aIrs. Mary v. Blair.

Especial to The Times dispatch.
Hampton. Va. May 25.-aIrs Mary
Walden Blair. wife of DR. ri p Blair,
OF Marshville, N. c.. and daughter of
the late Rev. w. O. Walden, OF the
Virginia Methodist Conference, died
here at 9 o'clock this evening, in the
homo of her sister, Mrs. Wray. tho
wife OF the Rev. G.. W. Wray, pastor
of the First Methodist Church Mrs
Blair oame hero g. few days ago to
visit her sister, and was taken sud
denly III Wednesday at noon Her
husband and four small children sur
vive her.
John It. Malone.
Especial to The Time -Dispatch.1
. Lynchburg, Va. May 25,-John T.
Malone. aged fftyfour years, well.
known resident of the city, who was
prominent in Odd-Fellow. Pythian and
Red Men circles, died early this morn
Ing at his home. Acute Brfght's disease
was the cause of Mr.. Mahone's DEATH
w. II. WhItlock. Ell
Special To The Times Dispntch.1
Farmvllle. Va, May26.-NV. H. Whit
lock died at the home of his brother,
T. S. Whitlock. in Farmvllle, this morn
Ing at 8 o'clock. The funeral will take
place Tomorrow, afternoon from tho
house, and the burial Will be in the
local cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Advertising Results

can be produced when the money IL judici-
ousIy expended. We have planned and en-
ecuted many large and small advertising
campaigns we know how 10 get profitable
resuite. Consult us and be convinced.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC,
Mutual Building.
Richmond Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

May "a. in Rosemary.
n. G.. MRS. r. Z. MERRITT, 81 ster Of
G. w. Lancaster, of Barton Heights
She leaves her husband and two boys.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
MOTHERS PENSION ACT
COST CAUSES DISPUTE
Chicago Officials Disagree on
Estimates of Amount
TSpccidI Dispdich 10 The Call

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 23.-Judge Mer-
ritt w. Pinkley of the Juvenile court
believes County Agent Joseph Meyer
unduly alarmed over the cost to Cook
county in obeying the mothers pen
sion act. The judge said the agents
estimate of from $3,000.Oo0 to s5,o00,000
expense annually is excessive. The
jurist declines to predict the yearly
expenditure, but said that Cook county
can well afford to contribute $120, 900
annually to prevent children from be-
coming delinquent and criminal.
Announcement was made by the
county agent that he would be COM
PEELED to ask an appropriation of $780,
900 to provide for payments under the
pension act alone The total appro-
priation for his Office last year was
100000 and he will need this amount
for expenditures outside of payments
on the pension act again this year.
The request for the s250,000 addi-
tional appropriation will bring the
question of meeting demands imposed
by the new law squarely before the
county board.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
WELCOME AT ROME FOR
CARDINALS DESIGNATE
Farley and FaIconio Received
by Merry del Val

ROME, Nov. 23.-Cardinals designate
John NJ. Farley and Diomede Falconio
arrived here today. Many ecclesiastics
had assembled at the station before
dawn. but the train containing the two
American archbishops was late.
The ecclesiasts present knelt and
kissed the rings of the new cardinals
designate. Greetings were then pre-
sented to the two cardinals designate
by Monsignor Thomas F. Kennedy. rec
tor of the American college in Rome.
Monsignor Farley was received by
Cardinal Merry del VAL to whom he
spoke in acknowledgement OF what he
called the most courteous. generous
and noble recognition of America in
the selection of new cardinals. During
the usual papal audience Cardinal Mer-
ry del Val communicated to the pope
the arrivals OF the two cardinals desig-
nate and informed him of the cordial
reception that had been accorded to
them. The pope was pleased and said
he was looking forward to receiving
them soon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
WHISKY RING ON
LOGAN UNEARTHED
Seven Employees in Stewards
Department of Army Trans
port Are Discharged

Another wholesale dismissal of trans
port employees was made yesterday by
the United states army officials follow
ing the Investigation which was or
dered from Washington because of the
exposure of graft conditions aboard the
army ships made by The Call several
months ago
Seven men employed in the stewards
department Of the transport Logan, all
alleged to be connected with the or
ganized ring of whisky smugglers and
gamblers. were dropped from the gov
ernment service.
This dismissal follows close OH the
heels of the recent discharge of eight
of the crew on the transport Sheridan.
and according to army officers detailed
on the investigation, it is only one of
many other shakeups soon to take
place In fact, it is said that the in
vestigation on the Logan has MOI yet
been completed. and more discharges
can be looked for any day
That the federal government has
been thoroughly aroused is seen by the
manner in which the army officers are
conducting the investigations The
o1oa,,s;,-~ of +1,o ser,-ioa ,f ft NOS
but just recently ordered by the war
department, and already the rings on
two ships have been broken up ard Is
men discharged. This, according to a
captain quartermaster, is all due to the
fact that The Call exposed the whisky
and gambling ring.
The men discharged from the Logan
are charged with selling liquor to sol
diers on the high seas, operating
gambling gaines and selling govern
ment stores in the form OF pies and
cakes. II is the custom of the men en-
gagged in this traffic to all operate to-
gether. and the moneys derived
through these methods is all put into
one pot and divided at the end of the
voyage.
The whisky is taken aboard the ship
on the outward voyage from this port
and concealed aboard the ship until
the return passage. as no liquor can be
procured at Manila. 1t is then placed
in the hands of the different members
of the gang and sold to the soldiers
for as high as S5 q ho4tIe
While this wholesale selling of
liquor is going on other members of
the crew are conducting gambling
games below deck. The pies and cakes
are sold to the troopers by the mess
boys and it is said a large sum is made
!, l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
TWENTY CHINESE JAILED
FOR SMUGGLING PLOT
$500 Paid for Each Man
Brought Over Line

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-One of the larg-
est Chinese smuggling plots unearthed
= by federal officers in years was re-
vealed today when 'Crappy" Nelson
was arraigned before United States
Commissioners Foote charged with
bringing Cinnamon into this country
afrom Canada. Twenty men charged
with being implicated in the plot are
arrested in Chicago, New York and
Detroit, where the band made its head
quarters, according to a government
agent who has been working on the
case.
Special Agent Danneberg, who made
the arrest, was assisted in trailing the
alleged smugglers by his wife, a bride
of a few months. he says the band
brought most of the Cinnamon to this
country by way of Windsor and To-
ronto. Can. by breaking the govern
ment's seal on freight cars few miles
from the border, putting the men in the
cars and then sealing the doors again
in such a manner that detection was
avoided.
According TO Special Agent Danne-
berg, members Of the band received
ST. 500 for delivering a Chinaman from
China either TO Chicago or New York.
and that $500 was the amount charged
for bringing Chinaman from Canada
to this country,