davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
STRIKE VOTE WA1 coNrles0gNh
UPON RAriF,cATioN " III.
rERNAriotAL UNION. M
REsPoNsislLITv Rgers
WITH sYsrEM's FEDgRA1loS
President Of lliinsis Shspmsn osslsio
Sentiment 70 Dstsrnins Whsksss
Men Want q Strike Withsut aaseaA
and Financial suppert o. lntssnas
tienal-Anethsr Conferences Sssss.

Chicago. Sept. 7.-Officials OF thas
federated shop employees OF the Illinois
Central railroad. who have been res
fused recognition by the railroad, wero
bsuy early today communicating with
local officials Of the mechanical uniona
thruout the system preparatory 70 an>
other conference with the COMMITTEES %
international officers.
Tho the majority Of the shop ems
ployes Of the system voted in favor oe
a strike that vote was contingent upoa
ratification Of such action by the III.
ternational union. Thus far Official
sanction Of the strike has been denia0
and the representatives Of the inter@
national association OF machinists have
demanded that the executive board %
that organization consider the crisis -
meeting to be held here Sunday, He.
fore this was determined yesterday tl1(
international committee had decided "a
turn the responsibility OF the mates
over to the committee of the system'a
federation. II
]. F. McCreery. president OF the feds
Grafton. Is now sounding the sentiment
to see II the men wish to strike Wlths
out the active and financial support d
the international. He expects to make
report later today to the COMMITTEES,
Not all members OF the conferences
committee were in attendance at the
morning session, and when the ad-
journment for luncheon was reached it
was announced that messages from
headquarters Of one OF the interna-
tional unions were expected hourly.
These It Is believed bear on the ques.s
tion OF turning over rsspolisiihbi;;;::ty tszk
the system federation COMMITTEES with.
out sanction Of strike by tnternas
tional officers The committee win
meet again This afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

81 ~ second COUNT ~ the Indictment
SAarses that Allxn also smuggled on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
MAKE RICHMOND
'SMOKELESS TOWN

Councilman John Hirschberg an
nounces that he is now preparing an
ordinance requiring every factory in
the city to equip its fire boxes with
smoke consumers One OF these con-
sumers WAS recently placed on the
City Hall boilers. 1t cost $4,000 and
has proved eminently satisfactory, ac-
cording to Building Inspector Becy.
AS a result quantities of smoke and
gas. which formerly went up the
chimney. are now burned, and conse-
quently more heat units are derived
from the coal.
1t is said that several of the larger
manufacturers In the city have re-
Gently equipped their boilers with
consumers.
Enforcement of the proposed
Hirschberg ordinance will be largely
In the hands Of the Health Depart
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
NEXT STANDINGS
FOR TOMORROW
fContinued from Firs, Page.)

CONTINUED from Firs, Page,
earnest and want very much to win,
II will be All easy matter. II you
go at 1t in a half-hearty manner
Just in for fun to see IL you could
win"-you need not be surprised to
find yourself at the bottom at the
final count
The hope of scores Of candidates
is entered in the outcome of the
Prize Giving Contest. To them there
is nothing particularly small nor ex-
ceedingly ordinary about the fight
they are In. is a matter Of serious
purpose and II failure comes to any
Of them there will have to he rea-
SON This attitude is one to arouse
admiration, II you would learn Of
the real energy being put into the
candidates Of the various contestants,
consult them. One brief moment will
convince YOU that they are working
honestly in a good cause-their own
and If you are not already a sub
scriher to The Nirginian. you prob
ably will be before they leave you.
Plenty OF Time to Work.
Hundreds of friends and acquaint-
ances are available as Richmond Vir-
ginian new subscribers. and to them
YOUR RApI eEElbD OF II nope 10 Win
should be made. All the work that
has been done up to the present time
reflects credit on your ambition.
Credit alone, however, Is not what
YOU are working to achieve. II YOU
intend ia go just the necessary step
further to victory. and with proper
effort. the rightly directed mental and
physical force, you can do go.
Must Trim Ballots.
All newspaper ballots must be
| trimmed neatly. the number placed
up in the right-hand corner. the
name and district on the first ballo,
| in the package, or otherwise no credit
will be given. Within the last few
| days several newspaper ballots have
| been deposited in the ballot box with.
| out being properly trimmed or filled
| out Only one nomination by ballo1
| will he allowed to a. contestant
! Therefore, after contestant has
| been nominated once. do not send ir
| the nomination ballot attached TO
! each vote when you are mailing bal
( lots to this office. II contestants wish
/ credit for votes in to-morrow's issue
OF The Virginian they must place
| votes in ballot box before O'clock
! this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
PHYSICIAN SENDS
| IN EXTRA CHARGE
ID. J. w. SLOAN. PAID REGULAR SAL
AIRY SUBMITS BILL AMOUNT
ING TO eS5,
ATTENDS CITY EMPLOYE
HIRsCHBERG GOES ON RECORD
AGAINST PAYMENT-MATTER
FINALLY REFERRED TO
CLAIMS COMMITTEE.
ATTENDS CITY EMPLOYE

May a district city physician who
draws regular salary of SIS per
month from the city be given extra
remuneration for attending city EN-
ployes in emergency cases?
This question was raised last night
by Councilman John Hirschherg of
Jefferson Ward. at the monthly SEES
sion of Common Council.
The question was provoked by a
report from the Street Committee
recommending that DR.. Julian w.
Sloan. physician for the Sixth dis
trict. he paid SIS for services In at
tending X. X. Evans. who was hurt
in a sewer trench July IL, 1911. while
at work for the city,
Hirschberx Goes on Record.
As Mr.. Evans WAS city emplose.
Mr. Hirschberg thought Dr.. Sloan
might perhaps have attended him
without extra charge. and he wished
to go on record opposing payment OF
the bill.
MIR. Pollock. spokesman for the
| Street Committee. said the City En-
cheering Department had investigat-
ed the matter, and ii was on the
/ strength OF its recommendation that
| the committee reported favoraaly on
the bill He believed Council would
not err in also approving it. 1t was
| an emergency case. he pointed out.
Report Is Referred.
Finally, on motion of MIR. Pollard.
=, the matter was referred to the Com
I mitete on Printing and Claims.
1t appears that city physicians are
paid a stated salary only for attend
T, ing the INDECENT poor"
| DR.. Sloan was a candidate for State
| prison SURGEON when DIR. Herbert
Mann was elected 10 the position last
Saturday.
| Along with DR.. sloan's bin came a
druggist bill Of sl122 contracted by
Mr.. Evans while he was recovering
| from his injuries.
| A ripple OF laughter passed over
Council when the Street Committee
! reported in favor Of changing the
name of Short street TO Spruce street,
! as advocated by Alderman Don
Leavy. The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
| Again, the body laughed when a re-
port was read. recommending an ap-
preparation OF 800 to defray the ex-
penses of DR.. Levy, Chief Health Of
| ficer, in attending the convention of
a health association to he held in
South America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
SECOND RADCLIFFE
CONCERT SUCCESS

The Frank Croxton quartet was the
attraction at the second Radcliffe con-
cert in the City Auditorium last night
and the big place was crowded. An
excellent program had been arranged,
but as Mr.. Croxton was suffering from
a bad cold. the sixth number In the
first part. three bass songs. had to
be omitted. Likewise. in the second
part, cycle % old English melo-
dies. a piano solo by Miss Blakeslee
was substituted for the bass song,
Happy Three"
The concert, for all that. was a
genuine treat The quartet-Agnes
Kimball, soprano Nevada Van der
Veer. contralto; Reed Miller, tenor.
and Frank Croxton. bass--gave the
opening number In brilliant style. 1t
was the familiar and much loved
number from "Rigoletto' and the
audience was bounteous With APP
plause.
A group Of three tenor songs by
Mr.. Reed Miller followed. Then came
another group by Miss Van der Veer,
of three songs by Miss Kimball The
Indian melody, From the Land Of
rthe Sky Blue Water" was especially
well received. 1t had been heard here
before. The Faust" trio concludes
the first part.
The cycle OF old English songs were
quaint and pleasing and given In a
thoroughly artistic manner.
The next attraction in the Rad
cliffe series will be Nine. Corinne
Rider Kelsey and Mr.. Claude Cum
ningkam. who will appear here Tues
day, November T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
POWERS TAKING
STAND TO AVERT
l.. MORE CONFLICT!
CONTINUED from First Page.

CONTINUED from First PaGe.)
gun. A brief dispatch was received
to-day declaring that the natives Of
Benghasi. a province OF Tripoli, had
revolted against the Europeans there
and had committed serious excuses.
The dispatch is accepted as anthem
tic. although no details are given.
While the Turks at Tripoli and Pre-
vesa have shown no especial dislike
for Europeans the Benghasians have
been. with difficulty restrained from
violence. especially since news OF the
Turkish reverse has reached them.
The uprising against Europeans at
Benghasi was melted by an order
from the Turkish minister Of war,
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha. to the
Turkish commander in Tripol. in
structing him to arouse the religious
fanaticism OF the Arabs for the pur-
pose OF provoking holy war.
It, Is believed that the district In
which the holy war is expected to
wage will be under the command Of
Enver Bey. the hero OF the Young
Turks revolution. Enver Bey Is now
on his way to Constantinople from
Berlin. where he was the Turkish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
OBITUARY
Lsttis N. Page

Mrs. Lettis NJ. Page. wife of Rev.
Frank Page, D. D., of Fairfax. died
suddenly on Sunday, about Il: 80 p.
NJ She had congestive chill on
Saturday. but was much better Sun
day morning. DR.. Page. after preach
ing an unusually strong and impress
sive sermon, returned to the rectory,
which was only about two hundred
yards distant. to find that Mrs. Page
had died a few moments before his
arrival The only persons with her
at the time were her daughter, Miss
Lettie Page, and a friend, Miss Helen
Moore. The announcement Of her
death was a great shock to the COM
munity. and occasioned universal
sorrow.
Mrs. Page was about fifty one years
old. and was 4 daughter Of the late
Edward w. Morris and Matilda r.
Coleman, Of Clay's Marsh. Hanover
county and was q sister Of Mrs. Mica
Jah Woods. OF Charlottesville. ana
Mrs. John whitehead. OF North Caro-
lima. Besides her husband. she is
survived by. three children--one son
and two daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
INSURANCE. CASE
IS UP FOR TRIAL
MIR. stage SUES ON A POLICY
WHICH WAS ASSIGNED TO
HIM..

The case OF w. l.. Stage against the
South Atlautic Life Insurance Com
pany began In Hastings Court. part 2.
yesterday at 10 O'Clock. Judge Ernest
II. Wells presiding.
Mr.. Stage il asking $4,000 for re-
fusal OF the insurance company to
pay a $1,000 policy, issued to Milton
s. Selph. payable to Oda Selph, and
later assigned to w. l.. Stagg.
The plaintiff Ia being represented
by Attorney James s. Shelton and
the defendants Nv f. l.. Williams.
Only two witnesses were examined
out of thirty called. The case IL ex-
pected to last several days.
A companion case to this was the
case OF w. l.. Stagg against the Equi-
table Life Insurance Company. dis
missed by Judge Grinnan in the Chan
Gerry Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
NOT SUFFICIENT
FUNDS IN BANK
CASE OF ALLEGED BAD CHECK
TO BE DE-
CIDED.

Justice Crutchfield Will this morn
ing have the opportunity OF passing
upon the law enacted by the last Leg
islature making II felony TO pass II
check, or utter a piece of paper, pur-
porting to represent certain funds In
bank when there are not sufficient
funds III the bank to cover the obllgu-
ton incurred.
J. II. Haley was arrested yesterday
evening by First district officers, on
the charge OF having. on June 2Sth,
passed n check upon George Abraham
for $3.50, when there were not suffi
cient funds in bank to cover the sum.
Haley contends that he believed AT
the time he offered the check that he
had a sufficient amount In bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
w. Crase,ss Store

ferred from E. H. and Alma d. Neb-
lett to James Godsey for a considera-
ton OF $1,000.
Mary J.. and Charles H. Cosby trans
ferred a lot and dwelling house Az
Cowardin avenue. SIS "a feet and rum
ming back to the Atlantic Coast Line,
TO r. c. Broaddus. The considera :
ton was $4,000.
lot Is by l55 feet was transferred
from Mr. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Cutting to
j. 7. Haiev for the sum Of $2,150.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
MRS. TRAVERS
DIES ON SHIP

Mrs. s ". Travers. Of saa East
Franklin street, Richmond. died yes
terday morning at O'Clock. as the
Atlantic transport liner Minnesota
vas nearing New York harbor Mrs
Travers is said to have died from
pneumonia. Accompanied by her
husband, she had been travelling all
summer through Europe. there be-
ing several other well-known South
ern people in their party. Mr. Trav-
ers In prominent official of the Viz
GINA Carolina Chemical COMPANY.
The body VIII reach Richmond to-day.
when arrangements for the funeral
viii be announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03

one OF the largest and most note.
worthy private funerals in years. Con-
federate veterans. Daughters Of the
Confederacy and other organisations
attended. Deceased was an adopted
daughter OF eie late Gox>enor A. M.
Scales. OF North Carolina. her fathers
brother. The number Of floral tributes
has seldom. II ever. been equaled here.
Her burial was in Green Hill Gene.
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03

military attache. He is expected to
reach the scene of activity by way
OF Egypt. He has Arab blood and
counts upon the moral support OF the
Senussi Arabs but his chief reliance.
1t Is believed, will be the Tauroa
Nomads. whose fanaticism and brav
cry especially At them for guerilla
warfare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
]. n, Alexander,

TAzEWELL. VA. Oct. Rev. J.
H. Alexander. aged Is years. a min
lister of the Presbyterian church, Of
Atlanta. Ga. while visiting his broth.
er here. Captain John p. Alexander,
fell from a tree. which he climbed 10
secure an apple. and dfed from his
injuries Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
v}NOERlEHR PAPER
IS REC0MM|TTEO
HIRsCHRER6 ASKS THAT oRDI-
NANCE BE SENT BACH TO
COMMITTEE.
PATRON OPPOSES MOVE
MEASURE TO PROVIDE WORK
HOUSE FOR PRISONERS IN CITY
Jan. WILL BE THREsHED
OUT AGAIN.
PATRON OPPOSES MOVE

Tae Nondsriehr ordinance designed
in the city Jail struck snag last night
when Mr. Hirschherg. representative
from jefferson ward and We'll known
Ia i,ar leader. moved that the paper
sAs- recCEnnliEtea to the committee on
ordinance charter and reform. which
reported fsYorablv on IL some days
- He SAID there were certain
parties who wanted TO be heard re-
gsratns it. The bedy finally voted in
favor - Ar. Hsyschb berg : motion. de-
spite tae opposition Of MIR. Wonder
tehv. sne explained that the ortii-
nance merely asked for change in
ne SITS charter. which would legally
Feruit the porting o. hss Idea into
~nesI = - met with approval of coun-
7l. There was ample time. he said.
t"f TIE matter IL he thresned out
a.~ap&t he3ng recommttted. Mr. I'm
ia9f- hartman q the ordinance,
haStsT and reform committee, he
iie "a The paper should be recon
United u Mr.. Hirschberg SO desired.
fhyaEA rs Sas personally in favor
Of tn plan proposed BY MIR Wonder
3ehE
Mills Wins Point,
"@@neit also reCommitted the ordl-
"a nee regulating Placing 81 building
rasterla. and other obstacles. Mr.. Mills
leading the fight against its adoption
IL rs present shape
The body approved the report of
fhe committee on light recon ending
tnat the contract for supplying steam
t9ai To the ~itr gas works be awarded
"a the Atlantic States Coal and Coke
com pany for s2.5o per ton until April
go next.
The report Of the finance commit
tee favoTing an appropriation of $1,000
toward good roads was laid on the
IA Nle temporarily. in accordance with
the law regulating appropriations.
My Fuller presented his ordinance
providing for free text books in the
public schools 1t went to the ordi-
nance. charter and reform committee
Radcliffe Wants Report.
Mr., Radcliffe offered a resolution
calling on the committee on change
of government TO make report To
this. Mr.. Pollock. chairman Of the
committee, replied that il would meet
Thursday night and at that time he
expected that something definite would
be done.
ton calling for the diversion of 81 900
from the Broad street lighting fund
to the general distribution fund This
sum Is intended TO defray the ex-
pense of installing ornamental lights
along either Adams or Jefferson
streets from Broad to Franklin.
Only three members were absent
from htmeee TAOS. RODiNN
from the meeting last night. These
We're Messrs. Primer, Lumsden and
Miller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
Denies He Was DisorderiY,

C. f. New was taken in charge by
Second district officers last night on
the charge OF having been disorderly
in the place Of A. Dashonion. on
North Seventh street. He denied the
charge. but he will have to prove 1t
to Justice John this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
POSTAL BANK Is
WELL PATR0NlEO
PErERsBrRG TOBACCO A~SoCIA-
rroN ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
At ANIMAL MEETING.
DAVIS CASE ON TO-DAY
NAN WITH ONE LEG SUFFERING
WITH BROKEN ARM--po-
LICE COURT
CASES.

tSfFctA4 20 1 ne NiSpHt9Nj \ IL man
PETERS BURG. VA. oct. Con
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building % So en stories. sur The Me
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S1FEsr y ; e4ineFe ans H"s; 400
streets TO-DAY began taA ~ork g tear
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t'lot '''es l'."' , tsvltt o''
ponce nave h1i""t arrest MA y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
Randninh IAMia

CAPE CHARLES. VA, Oct. L.
Randolph Lewis, seventeen years Old.
son Of Robert Lewis, OF Accomac, was
killed here Saturday by falling tree.
The young man was coon hunting and
cut down the tree. which fell ana
crushed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
Death Of Mr.. Brooks.

Mr.. Cincinnatus Brooks. age 76
years, died at his home. near Toma-
hawk church, Monday morning at
sis o'clock. He IL survived by
widow. four sons and a daughter. Her.
bert. lack. Clinton and Kirby Brooks
and MisS Ida Brooks.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon7 at 1880 o'clock from. the res
idence OF Mr.. Nealey Fuqua. Burial
In the family burying ground. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
Church Is Growing.

The Woodland Heights Baptist
church is growing very rapidly. Many
new scholars has been enrolled late
~. and there were $50 present at the
Sunday school Sunday Friends and
members of the school voluntarily
subscribed $125 for the erection OF
several class rooms.
A revival meeting Is in progress
this week, with the Rev. w. F.. Rob-
ertson assisting the pastor. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
DEATH NOTICES.

~~>~>~-~>-~~~S~~-
b. Syanor died IN
tho SEVENTEEN year OF his age. at hts1
home, near Corder, Lafayette county,
Missouri. on September 30. 1911. For
many months previous 10 his dsAth.
hal suffsrings we're intense, but ~
bore hts sufferings with pAtseMce ard
ssr.an Aaa , n,n Sa se
to him. He was son Of the i4tA
VIM b. Sydnor, Of Hanover countys
Va, and lived in that county the
greater part OF his early life. During
was : member Of Company Q tHan-
over Troop Fourth Virginia Cavalry
and aid his duty faithfully, both n
camp and on the battlefield. He wa4
severely wounded At the e.;tle Is
wounds from sabrss and one fffesilHl
pistol. In 1870 he located In LAe
fayette county. Mo-, and with the
exception OF few years) conttnue4
to make that county his home. Willis
duct hts heart was ever overflowin9
with the milk Of human Kindness, md
warm with that love which thinketh
no evil" and 90 he was naturally 0ln-
Of Others as failinss rather than
faults. And yet in a proper case ~
one was more prompt ana deci4e6
than he to declare his position. md
to stand by his convictions. These
social gifts, made him universally
popular. HIS 10 survived by his WIN,
who was Miss Addie l. Burton, III
Lafayette county. No.. and BY tAgsa
sons. VIM. 3. sydnor; Of kansas G!ty,
Mo-; and ChAs c. Sydnor. Of No
City. Kan; and by three sistsrs: Ma
Mary ". Timberlake. Mrs. Julia ~
Egbert and Mrs Bette r. Gibson, -
BY four brothers; Robert y, Waltegs4
ct the home g f.
avenue, Monday, $40 A. NJ, Nra. ~
lSe n. FeeAcy, wife OF late J0&ns
Fesnsy. Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
Lewis Cook.

DANvILLE, VA. Oct. Lewis
Cook, twenty-nine years of age. died
in the General Hospital here to-day
from injuries caused by a motorcycfo
accident. He was a rural mail car
rier and waN married.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
Property Transfers.

Three pieces of property were trans
ferred and recorded Monday.
The lot and dwelling house No 125
East Thirteenth street. 80 feet wide
and running back l22 feet, was trans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
The Virginia Home
for Infants,
100 West Clay Street.

Phone Mad. 7lso. Richmond, Va.
We have several fine babe.
from q few weeks to one year Old
which We want adopted by re-
apon1ible people. Write or coll
tcF further information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
Candidate in Town.

Mr. John Powell Royal, candidate
for the state Senate from the Third
district, Is in the city. He is here
on important legal business, he says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
Returns Fro1n Sew York

Miss Rachael Snellinss. OF Boyden.
Va, IL the guest OF Miss Eliza In
gram. OF Porter street. Miss Smell
linGs Is on her way homo from New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
The .Weather

Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Virginia. Local rains Tuesday
Wed nesday rain.
North Carolina; Local rains Tues
day and probably Wednesday; cooler
Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
George A. Turner.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SUFFOLK. VA. Oct 1.-THE fun
eral service Of Mr.. George A. Turner
WAS held at the residence on Wellons
street Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
Rev. ]. L. King. OF Windsor. Va. q
former pastoc, ofSlctating, assisted by
Rev. r. A. Mcfarland and Rev. J. G.
Robertson, Of Suffolk. The funeral
was largely attended, the orders OF
Odd Fellows, Heptasophs, and the
woodmen Of the World turning out In
body. The deceased leaves = wild
ow. and two daughters. Misses Grace
and Ruth Turner