davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
COURT DTSPOSES
OF MANY CASES

Especial 20 The Richmond yirsinian.,
ROANOKE. VA, Feb. a4-The
following cases were disposed OF We'd
nesday in the United States court:
Lawrence Cook, OF Pulaski, retail
ing liquor without license, si00 and
thirty DAYS in jail.
Ira Iron and Crockett Nipper. of
Pulaski retailing liquor without IL
cense. 500 fine and thirty days in
Jail
Henry Fields. Wise county. Illicit
distilling, 500 fine and thirty days in
Jail
Eugene NJ, Bryant, Of Floyd. Illicit
distilling. $IoG fine and thirty days in
jail
Posey Cannaday. of Floyd. Illicit
listiiling. 500 fine and thirty DAYS
in jail.
Hagan r. Martin, of Lee county. re-
failing liquor without license. 500
fine and thirty days In Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
CORONER PROBES
DEATH Of AUTHOR

NEW YORK, Feb. a&,--Coroner Hol-
shauser and "a jury failed utterly to-
day to clearup the reason for the MUIR
der AZ Grahame Phillips the author by
f'iuhusn e, GaidsboroIsh III front Of
the Princeton Club In this city on jan
uary %.
Fl hat been hoped that the author
tiles would be able 20 ascertain the
cause of the en,nity OF the Washington
musician toward the dead author.
As result the inquest to-day was
purely formal and the jury found an
open verdict holding Goidshorough re-
sponsibie for Phillips and his own
death. .-,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24

Bay, New York. In the fall Of 1908
she went TO Europe and was reported
in Switzerland in search of health.
Two years ago. IL is said. specials
after q thorough examination advised
her TO go to the Adirondacks. saying
that II she would live an outdoor life
in the bracins atmosphere Of the
woods and mountains she would be
a well woman In eighteen months. His
advice was not followed, but for II
time II appeared that Mrs. Wfdener
was on the high road to recovery. In
Newport isst summer she was very
active. She took much out OF door
exercise. bat those who were nearest
TO her said il was a case of woman
living on hsr nerve force and pre-
dcted a breakdown. Mrs. Wideners
physicians, II IL understood. even then
advised the sojourn In the Adiron-
dackg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
HAYTIAN CITY BURNS
LOSS 1000, 900

PORT AU PRINCE, HAYTI, Feb. a.
Three fourts of the buildings In Aux
Cages, city of $4,000 population OF,
the Southern coast were destroyed bsr
fire, which started yesterday afternoon
and burned until noon to-day. The
loss win be fully 100000. No deaths
have yet been reported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
OLD ORGANIZATION
is BEING EFFACED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA. Feb. a.
Another move was made in local poll
tics to-day In the promotion of willer
Chandler TO the assistant postmaster.
ship in the place OF Paul Dutrow
There Ia now apparently but little
left of the old organisation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
MAN BELIEVED DEAD
CLAIMS BIG FORTUNE

YOUNGSTOWN. PA, Feb. a4,--Long
believed dead by relatives. Eugene
Smith. Of Pierce. Idaho. Is en- route to
this city to claim the estate of his
mother, valued at $4,000.
Smith. who liz an only child went
West in 1870 and soon thereafter en-
listed inthe regular army. After serv-
Ing fifteen years, he drifted Yves.
Not hearing from his mother he had
decided that she died penniless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24

WINNIPEG. MANITOBA. Feb. -.
Injurious to the flaming Industry
and q danger to British Gonna ctions
u the way the Manitoba legislature.
BY vote Of 80 to IL, condemns, the
proposed reciprocity agreement be-
tween Canada and the United States,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
ron MlLE.

a for sale III Inc sRIchm0nd vIrgintan
want adG will bring you buyer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
FOR RENT

For rent In the Richmond vtrginisp
want ads, Fill set Tau = tenant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
POLI'S

The hearts of vaudeville goers are krladdened by the news that Joe Welch, tho famous Hebrew character comedian. will pay spsclai sisan ssS sI and will help to entertain the local kheatregoers with new monologue he has written, called. "A Study Erom Life" MT. Welch is famed throughout America for his artisuc numerous portrayala The title of his present selection gives the secret of his success. for he always bases his sxudie upon fact and no matter how funny hi characters may be, they are easily recognized as genuine. rule during the wee1, especially when Ethe Treak merit of the supporting bill is taken into consideration.
 Mag Haggerty'' that favorite pro- ducer of laughter, will be with us again next week in an entirely new version. This time 1t is Mag flag xerty, Osteopath," and the adventures of the hod-oarrier'ss wife in the role Of q female physician are said to be a scream throughout Mrs. Hagger- nany arc sufficient indication that the performance will be in keeping with the record for delightful com sedy established by these clever per
 A patriotic thrill is inspired by the
 
 -four veterans, two of the Union and 1.-two of tho Confederate army, who play the old tunes and war songs that stirred the country in the sos. All four of these men saw active Ser- vice throughout the entire war and in more than one battle were lined up against each other. Nov they are spending their declining years in staging this little production which helps to commemorate the stirring days of the war. Everywhere these veterans are received with open arms and warm welcome and no one, can resist the old time melodies and the sentiments with which they are as- sociafed. 70 .'e @>'i-s- a. 4s'.-1.-
 Another great attraction for the week is the Sutcliffe Troupe of musicians and dancers have com piete 'bag pipe band" which will open the eyes of the theatregoers to the beauties of this kind of music played as it should be on the Scotch pipes. The performers are very capable dancers likewise and give a number of very attractive Scotch members.
 Other numbers on the weeks bill will include Elsie Durand, the sing ing comedienne with a deep baritone voice: Bailey & Tear, two of those funny colored entertainers; Ruth Belrnar, premier exponent of tight wire tricks; the Electrograph, with the Iateet successes of the motion pie ture world, and Poli's orchestra with the popular music of the day..
 Altogether the bill is we'll balanced crowded houses are a surety. Wise theatre-goers will get their Seats early and make sure of their favorite sittingS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
VESPER INSTITUTE AT SOUTH CONGREGATIONS
 CHURCH TOMORROW

 i The Vesper Institute music to-mor- row afternoon at the South Church will consist of selections on violin and viola with organ accompaniment Messrs. Louis Sammis and A. I. Platt, two we'll known local musicians, will render several duets with Mrs. Elmer Beardsley at the organ. The musical program is as follows:
 From Symphonique by Berthold Tours, Cal Allegro Resoluto (b) An dantino Commodo, violins and organ.
 Abenlied, F. Rehfield, violin, vlo- la and organ.
 Ave Maraie, Gounod, violin, viola and organ.
 serenade, Schubert, violin, viola and organ.
 sThe Opportunities and Tempta- tions of Voluptuous Civilization, and .How a Shepherd Slave Met Them are the subjects which Dr. R. L. Swain will discuss in his address. This service begins at 5 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
in the tobacco trust case.

in the tobacco trust case.
 The President would make the peo. pie believe the tobacco trust decision practically solves the trust problem. He complacenty assumes that this decision is certain, at some indefinite time. to restore competition. and soft en the evils of illegal monopoly if 1t does not indeed completely eradicate them
 Once again. therefore, the Presi- dent is found advocating in a message to Congress cause that is not that or the public interests for the merest type In the study of monopolies rec- ognizes the tobacco trust decision as a clean victory for that organization. That even Wall street so considers it is evidenced by the fact that the securities of the trust are higher af- ter the dissolution" than before.
 The punishment inflicted upon the American Tobacco company for be- ing in existence in violation of the law" declares Chairman Stanley of the Steel Investigating committee, "s worth hundreds of millions of dollars to that concern. There is not trust In the United States or the world that would not give millions to be dis solved as it has been dissolved
 And the. President devotes his off, cial message to Congress to an >at- tempt to make 1t appear that this to- bacco trust decision is great victory for the independent tobacco men and the people!
 The presidents attitude in the mes- sage should keep him solid with Wall street. His defense of the tobacco trust decree is an assurance to the great special privilege business in- terests that if they will be satisfied with the circuit courts method of dealing with the tobacco trust, 70 that it's securities are higher after dis solution than before, MT. Taft will also be satisfied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
WITH THE YACHTSMEN.
Miamogues Elect.

The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year at the annual meeting of the members of the Miamogue Yacht club held last even ing: Commodore, Howard c. Benton; vice commodore, Stanley Sherwood; rear commodore, Walter Jelliffe; sec retary, William Page; treasurer, John O'Donnell; Harry M. Merritt, mem Der of board of governors for three years. The club is in a prosperous condition and is planning for open house for New Years day.
 Pequonnock Y. c.
 Members of the Pequonnock Yacht club are moving their effects from the club house at the foot of East Main street which they have occupiei l for number of years to their new home at the foot of Califor1ia street. The yachtsmen are building a new club house themselves during their spare time. When the new club house is completed a series of socials and sm mokers will be held. The recently elected board of governors organized with Frank B. Elliott as chairman W. G. Stratten, secretary, and John F. Rabineau and George Deveau Us finance committee. The house com mittee consists of A. A. Doty, Harry Chittenden, John Gift, Harry Hamil- ton and Samuel Stradling.
 Berkshire Yacht Club.
 A clam bake and smoker will be held tomorrow by the members of the Berkshire Yacht club at their club house. This organization believes in keeping up interest of the members during the winter as we'll as in the yachting season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
SECRETARY MEYER PLANS
 ONE BIG NAVY YARD
Especial from United Press.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Secretary of the Navy Meyer announces that he is seriously considering a plan to abol- ish the navy yard at Boston, Ports mouth, N. H., and Brooklyn. In their place, he is planning one big navy yard in Narragansett Bay.
 Docks and other facilities for 50 battleships are planned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
PRESIDENT TAFT
 AND TOBACCO
His Messtge Devoted to Up holding a Decision Worth
 Millions to the Trust
(By c. H. Tavenner, specal Core

(By C. H. Tavenner, Speeal Corre-
 spondent of The Farmer.)
 Washington, Dec. 9That the only definite thing in President Taft's mes- sage to Congr ss is his attempt to prove that the farcical Tobacco trust decision is most excellent enforce mept of the Sherman antitrust law. is the way the paper is estimated in Washington now that sufficient time has elapsed for it's careful analysis.
 Senators and members of the House have studied the message in vain to discover some other purpose for it's preparation and presentation than the obvious one of upholding the decree
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09

New York, Dec. 8.-It was an- nounced, today, that the 72,OOO em- ployes of the Standard Oil Company will not lose their pension system by the dissolution of the trust Each subsidiary company will carry on the pension system originally adopted by the parent company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
FAvERSHAM's NEW PLAY.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

St. Luke's church Stratford ave-, corner Sixth St. Rev. William H. Jep- son. b. D., rector Second Sunday in Advent. Morning prayer .Ante-Com- mIinfon and sermon 10:30. Sunday school 1215. Evening prayer and ser mon 7:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
S75O. 900 FOR RELIEF
 OF FLOOD SUFFERERS.

washington. Dec. 9.-An appro- priation of s750,O0o is asked for the relief of the flood sufferers of Aus tin and Costello, Pa, where the Aus tin Dam burst, in a bill introduced by Representative Wilson, (Dem.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
AsSAHANT OF BOOKER WASHINGTON MUST PAY
 HIS WIFE $1O WEEK.
Isnecial from United Press. }

(SpeCIai ITUII OIIItcu T tSs.V
 Newark, Dec. 9.-Henry A. Ulrich, New York dog fancier, who was ar rested on the charge of wife deser- tion, as he walked from the court room where he was acquitted of the charge of assaulting Booker T. Wash ington, the negro educator, is now ordered by the county court to pay s1O a week to his wife and two chill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
Berkshire Yacht Club.

Boston-Local telephone company directors wanted to know the Hello girls" ages so they could be given Inappropriate Christmas pressutS. Ev cry girl refused to tell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-09
PARK THEATRE
MISS BILLIE BURKE'S LEADING


 c. Aubrey Smith has the position of leading man in Miss Billie Burke company this season, and will be seen with her in '"The Runaway at The Park tonight. MT. Smiths biogra- pher will have to make special note of his skill In impersonating mid dle-aged gentlemen with whom very young girls fall desperately in love. When Miss Marie Doro produced "The Morals of Marcus a few years ago MT. Smith had the part of Sir Mar GUS Ordeyne and Miss Doro fell in love with him-in the play. Now in "The Runaway MT. Smith imperson- ates a midd.e-aged artist, a Bohe- milan and a man of the world and Miss Burke falls in love with him what is more, MT. Smith is of the type that makes the thing seem not only possible but plausible.
 FAvERSHAMS NEW PLAY.
 In William Faversham's new play, 'The Faun,'' which he will present at the Park Theatre next Friday night he will. appear in a unique characterization, that of a faun. As may be well surmised, the play is a comedy, and it promises to be the dramatic novelty of the season. In this play MT. Faversham's charming wife, Julie Opp, will impersonate a f1fer in a suffragette band. Edward the public eye of two continents just now through the almost unprecedent- ed success of "Kismet' which has been running in London for nearly 3 year, and which is soon to be brought out in New York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Father F. x. Brady Dies.

Rev. Father Brady, a well known Jesuit
and for many years connected with St.
lgnatius church and Loyola College, in
Baltimore city, was found dead in his bed
on Monday morning last, of angina pee
toris. Father Brady was well known by
many of our citizens having made his
early studies in the Society of Jesus in the
Novitiate of this city. He served Monte
vue for time and was popular especially
among the young of St. Iohn's Parish.
He at various times gave instructions to
the Young Mems Catholic Union of which
he was spiritual director.
Father Brady was born in Conewago,
Adams County, Pa, on March 90, 1857.
He received his early education at pri-
vate school near Gettysburg. Pa AT the
age of II he entered the Jesuit Novitate,
which at that time was in this city. In
IS77-7S.7o he studied philosophy at Wood
stock College, and in ISSI-S2 he taught
in Gonzaga College, Washington, ID. c.
He was appointed a professor in St.
Peters College, Jersey City in 1882, and
in 1884 returned to Woodstock College to
finish his theological studies, and on
August 2S was ordained to the priesthood
by Cardinal Gibbons.
Shortly after his ordination he was sent
to St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia,
where he was professor and also assis-
tant director of the Apostleship of Prayer.
In 1889 he was appointed director Of the
Apostleship Cf Prayer, and up to the time
oi his death he was interested in its work.
In 1892 he returned to the Novitiate
here, where he entered upon the third
years probation or tertianship. He was
made perfect OF studies at Loyola College
IN 1898, and in 1895 was made pastor of
St. Ignatus church which position he occu-
pied until June II, 1908 when he was
made president Of Loyola College TO sue
ceed the late Rev. w. G. Read Mullan,
s.
Father Brady was buried on Thursday
morning from St lgnatius' church, Balti-
more, which he had served for the past
rs years His remains were conveyed to
| Woodstock College, in Howard county
and inferred in the burial ground Of that
7 institution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Baltimore g. Ohio R. R.
FR { D z RICK

Schedule Corrected to November q, 1910
tDaily +Daily except Sunday. ssunday only
WASHINGTON, via Washington Junction.
connections for BALTIMORE, PHI LADEL-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart IA 90 a. m.
+t 90 a. m f6 10 a. M, s7.05 a. m 1900 a. M,
+lOO5 q. M. *i.00 p m, II % p M Arrive
flO 50 a M, sll55 a. M, s400 p. m. 1855 p.
M, ISIS p. m.
BALTIMORE. via Vain Line. Connections
for PHILA DELPHlA and NEW YORK. De
part rs 10 a. M, $40 a. m, (Express), fl 55 D.
m. and IA 40 p. m ,26 COP m. Arrive +lO 90
a. m, 2l205 noon, t3.45 p. m. 1910 p. M,
7.45 p. m.
PITTSBURG. Depart 1900 a. m. Arrive +6.4O
a. m, f5.55 p. m
CHICAGO Depart 1900 a. m, $3.50 D. M.
Arrive 1850 a. M, sll SIS a. m fl2. 10 p. M
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Arrive t640 a. m. tl2. 10 p. m.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCHESTER, De.
part 1890 a. M, 40 p. m. Is 80 p. m. Arrive
fS35 a. m tl2 10 p. m tS45 p. IN.
aAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
part 1910 a m. f90 a m. tl0 05 a. M. and
makes connection for Washr gton and way
stations Arrives at Washington II 35 p M,
$3.50 p. m Arrive 1885 a. m, tl2.lO p. M,
t555 no t8.45 p. m.
aARRISONBURG, STA UNION d LEXING.
TON, Depart 1900 a. M. Arrive tl2lO p. m
WASHINGTON AID Way Stations Depart
1900 a. m, 6l0 a. m 37.05 a. M, 1905 a. ~
400 p. M, II Is p m. Arrive tl0.50 M,
IS 55 p. M, I'll 30 q. M, s400 p. M. IS Is D. m
iune8-lv '06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Richard Allnutt Stays Sister.

Richard w. Allnutt, farmer of Daw-
sonvllle, Montgomery county. on Tues
day morning last brutally assaunted his
mother, SO years old, and his sister, Mrs.
Valera Viers, 90 years old, widow of
Samuel Viers, at their home on the All
mutt farm, inflicting injuries on Mrs Viers
which resulted in her death in the even
ing at 7.45 While none of the parties
concerned will discuss the immediate
cause of the assault, it is understood that
the mother and sister objected to receiv-
ing his wife at their home Alnutt being
recently married, feeling the estranee-
ment, Mrs. Allnut and her daughter filed
IA bill in the Circuit Court of Rockville,
asking the court TO require him to give
an accounting of his conduct of the farm
during the eight years Of his management
and give the widow her share. The case
is now pending.
Two physicians from Darnestown were
summoned, and Sheriff Welt, of Rock
vile, was notified. With Deputy Cissel
and Justice Reading, the Sheriff hastened
to the Allnut home, and thence TO ne
residence of Richard W. Allnut Allnutt
was found with his wife. The wife was
crying, while the husband was pacing the
floor greatly agitated The Sheriff
paced him under arrest and brought him
to Rockville. When taken before the
magistrate, Allnutt refused to discuss the
case. He was sent TO Jail.
Alnut's brother, Henry c. AlInutt Is
register of wills OF Montgomery county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Madero at Mt. St. Marx,s.
TELEPHONE No. 272.

The Older members of the faculty OF
Mt ST. Mary's College well remember
President Madero. head OF the insurecto
forces in Mexico and feel a special interest
in current affairs in that country as he
was once student of that institution.
Madero came to Mt. St Mary's in 1886
and remained until the following year. he
being at that time about IS years of age
He studied in the commercial department
and Was a private pupil of Prof. Ernest
lie Garde. who remembers the young
Mexican quite well.
''When Madero opposed Diaz in the
summer Of 1910" said Professor LIE
Garde, II am sure that he felt he had the
backing of the common people of Mexico.
feel that | know him particularly well
because his father was also, in 1879, a
private pupil fmine, and was acquainted
with his grandfather.
francisco Madero, ST., returned to
Mexico in 1871 and became the junior
member OF the firm of Evaristo Madero
& Co, of which his father was the head.
THE latter was Governor of the State
of Coahuila and man of great wealth.
He owned large cotton factories, vlne-
Yards producing SO 900 bottles of brandy
and three times as many bottles of wine
a wear, and ranches of thousands of acres,
producing grain and cattle. The Maderos
are leaders by right OF ancestry, culture,
wealth and social position.
"Whie the head OF the present insur-
rection was pupil here. his three uncles,
Ernesto, Miguel and Jose, and his brother,
Gustave, were also among our students.
Ernesto, who is a conservative, is presi-
dent of the Bank Of Nuevo Leon, in
Monterey
Gas | recolect his student days here,
Francisco was more than usually bright
and his family gave him every possible
educational advantage. AT the close ol
the two years he spent here he studied
for a time in the West and afterWard
travelled extensively. | have visited al
the Madero home on several occasions,
on the last of which, in 1896 | found
Francisco helping his father in the man
agement of the extensive business inter
. ests of the family He was eminentlS
patriotic and close student of the history
of his country. He is the oldest OF l.
children"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
DR.. Herring Visits Montevue.

DR.. Herring arrived in this city and was
taken to Montevue Hospital by DR.. H. P.
Fahrney, the physical IN charge, early
Friday morning last and went through all
the buildings, looking into conditions just
as thev were. The improved quarters of
the negro patients were investigated and
the various Improvements that have been
carried on recently
Just before leaving he was asked his
impression as to the conditions at Monte
vue now. He expressed himselfas highly
pleased with his inspection. "Montevue
Hospital" he said, "can now be placed
among the best conducted asylums in the
State. 1t is wonderful to see what trans
formations have come about. The con
ditions are splendid" "
He spoke of the changes that have
been made since his last visit, saving that
the Improvements whereby the patients
are gwen separate quarters for the dav
and night were excellent. He noted
changes in the negro quarters, which
placed the hospital in advance of condi-
tons in former years. DIR. Herring COM
mented favorably about the placing of
white nurses to take charge of the negro
inmates and added that the results would
always he better with tins administration.
Dr. Herring said that Montevue was in
good sanitary condition and referred to
the clean manner in which the place had
been kept and the up -to-date conven-
fences which had been installed. Al
though he saw the institution in not the
best shape as it had not been cleaned up
for the morning aud the hospital beds
had not yet been made, he gave out the
most favorable reports of the institution,
and emphasized the fact that the hospital
can now be cIassed with the best county
asylums in Maryland
The last report made by DIR. Herring
showed conditions at Montevue to be
very unfavorable and his impression Of
the county institution as gathered from
his investigation will be received with a
great deal of interest.
Or. Herring said that he expected to
choose later number of insane negroes
from Montevue Hospital who will be
taken o assist in the work of building
the State Asylum for negroes. which the
State expects to put up near Annapolis.
He left on the evening train for Cum
berland to inspect the hospital and poor
house at that place.