davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
JONES AND CLASS
RAP OPPONENTS
At TWO MEETINGS
CONTINUED from First faRe.1
Martin and his rotten old machine.
Unsparing in Criticism.

Continued from First faRe.)
Martin and his rotten old machine"
Unsparing in Criticism.
As usual Congressman Glass was
unsparing in his criticism OF his OPP
ponent He ridiouied Senator Swan
son for claiming that he had been
too busy at Washington to come down
and debate the issues Of the cam
paign with him, declaring that in
practically every speech he had made
since beginning the campaign he had
publicly invited Senator Swanson to
meet him in Joint. And despite this
TACT said Mr. Glass, my opponent
has been trying to make It appear
that 1t was not until Saturday night
that he was ever challenged.
TOO busy" drawled the congress-
man in his inimita Bile style.
Then he proceeded to show how
few times the United States Senate
had been in session and how little it
had actually done during the extra
session which, the senator claimed.
necessitated his remaining In Wash
!ngton.
Mr.. Glass paid HIS respects 70 COR
rupt and fraudulent elections and
said that the executive robes here
IN Richmond smell of the very mus
OF the tomb Itself"
Rob the Cemeteries.
Yes. they would like to Afvah
Martinize the whole State" he shout.
ed. after touching on Norfolk coun-
~ and Norfolk city affairs and de-
ciaring that Governor Mann went
into office on the strength Of dead
mems ballots from that section. Gene
tories xhe xsaid. xwere robbed in the
asst gubernatorial election.
He said his opponent was very
popular with Republicans and doubt
less that fact accounted for the vot-
ing OF $50 mountaineers OF this faith
at the last Democratic election in
Franklin county.
He laughed at the idea OF Sena-
tor Swanson hoasting that he was a
bold defer OF the railroads. saying
that In Congress Mr. Swanson was
VIGOROUSLY known as a railroad rep
resentative.
Mr.. Glass contended that prohibit
ton is no issue in the senatorial
campaign and II would proba bly,
never have been injected AZ an issue
had not certain parties desired to
levy on the liquor interests for cam
paign contributions
Where does my competitor stand p"
he asked. Il can't recall n single
instance when he has stood up for
prohibition
And Yet some OF the temperance
leaders are for him But no doubt
turn about Is fair play"
Mr.. Glass reiterated his charge
that the liquor interests had a large
part in the election OF Governor Mann.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
PORTRAIT OF DANIEL
TO BE, ON DISPLAY

splendid oil painting OF the late
Senator John Warwick Daniel will
be placed on exhibition in the parlors
at the Jefferson hotel to-day, and
can be seen by all visitors between
the hours of s p. NJ. and 10 p. NJ.
To-day u the sixty ninth Anniver-
sary OF the birth of the distinguished
Virginia statesman and soldier.
The painting Is by the celebrated
artist Nellie Mathis Horne. of Bos-
ton, and Is said to be an excellent
likeness OF the late United States Sem
ator Daniel The picture Is said to
be one of the finest ever painted of
the Lame Lion of Lynchhurg, and
Il is expected that many people will
visit the hotel to see tho painting
and the young artist whro produced
It,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
HENRY BEATTIE DENIES
PROSECUTIONS POINTS
Sticks to His Original Story and Does Not Attempt to Elk
plain Many Circumstances of Importance

burg interrupted the prisoner with
the question:
"Ho w cd OATINRHD sHAOIN n
How do you mean to get her out
OF the way"
We'll / did not care any thing about
her going away"
What did you mean BY getting hsr
out of the way?"
Il mean didn't oare whether she
went away or not"
Did this girl exercise such an In
fiuence over you that You were glad
to see her go away"
mo, sir. She had no influence over
me In the world"
How old was she when you first
met herr"
Court adjourned when 1t was too
| dark for the stenographer to see.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
MOTHER BEQUEATHES
DAUGHTER ESTATE

Mrs Sarah H. Chalkley is the sole
bneficiary Of the estate OF her mother.
Mrs. S. Cornelia Winn. which was
filed for probate yesterday in the
Chancery Court. The personal prop
erty is valued at s4,700. Real es-
tate To the value of $4,000 Is left to
the daughter during the term OF her
natural life. At her death II is to
pass to Ernest II. Chalkley. husband
OF Mrs. Chalkley.
According to the terms of the will
he Is to remain in possession Of the
property go long as he does not marry
again.
Mary L. Pierc qualified as executrix
OF Henry Pierce, this estate being
valued at $4,000. r. X. Florance
qualified on the estate OF Lola 3.
Parkinson. which Is valued at $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
Virginia Weddings
For~ytfa---( crawford.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
ROANOKE. VA. Sept AT Trim
ity Methodist church Saturday even
ing Miss Susie NJ. Crawford, daugh-
ter of Mrs. M r. Crawford, and Mr..
John F. Forsyth, Jr., a. prominent
young business man of Front Royal.
were married, Rev. w. II. II. Joyce
officiating. Miss Hattie Allen Reese.
or ;rankifh, was m I'd OF honor, ana
MIR. Claude Price was best man, Miss
Jean Crawford. sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and DIR. George Reese
of Petersburg, was groomsman. The
couple left for Pen Mar, Md, and
Washington, ID. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
ATTEND FUNERAL,
OF FORMER PASTOR

To attend the funeral Of the Rev
William p. Wright. mum Der Of mem
oers Of Laurel Street Methodist church
Journeyed over to Petersburg yester-
day. carrying with them handsome
haral designs as tokens of their love
and esteem. Mr.. Wright was a for
mer pastor OF Laurel Street and was
greatly beloved. II Is stated that a
suitable memorial In the shape OF a
window or tablet will probably be
placed In tho church in memory of
hffy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
Correction to peake
And Ohio Railway.


Effective Sunday September srs
Mountain Special leaving Richmond
ll:N A. NJ. for Thurmond. W. Va
will be discontinued: also train ar.
irving Richmond from Char)ottesvt,,.
$3.50 P. NJ.
Train leaving Richmond $50 A NJ
will run to Charlottesville daily. ana
daily, except Sunday. to Thurmond. w.
Va. carrying parlor car. Richmond to
Hinton. Train will arrive Richmond
7;15 p. NJ. daily from Charlottesyille.
and daily, except Sunday. from Thur
mond. instead of 6:25 p, NJ, carrying
parlor car Hinton to Richmond.
Train arriving Richmond $50 A. NJ.
will start from Charlottesville. instea 4
OF from Clifton Forge, being daily, In
stead OF daily, except Sunday; this
train operating from Waynesboro, how.
ever. tho FIRST three Mondays in Sep.
temher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
Where Are the Walpoles,

Major Werner yesterday received a
letter from the Police Department at
Detroit asking him to help in locating
John and Patrick Walpole, thought to
have come this way some time ago.
They are brothers OF the late Lieu
tenant Walpole. of the Detroit force.
and are wanted to help settle an es-
tate. The two men are railroad work.
men, one switchman. the other a
brakeman. A reward OF $2S IL Offer
ed any one giving information lead
ing to the location Of the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
The Virginia Home
for Infants
100 West Clay Street.

""v pFf 0NV-
Phone Mad 71so. Richmond, Va.
We have several fine babe,
from q few weeks TO one year Old
which we want adopted by re-
sponsible people. Write o. call
Tor further information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
Robes Binford AFFAIR,

7 understand that you met Beulah
Binford in August, 1902"
Yes, sir
When did your friendly relations
with her Begin"
About two weeks after I met her."
Those relations continued for how
long,"
Until she went to Washington in
the fall OF 1908"
When did you send her to school"
in the same fall. May / go ahead
and explain all about that school az
FAIR"
Reattie was told he might explain
and he said:
Her people. her mother and sister
and grandmother and all of them
were going to send her to school and
they thought | would help them. But
] did not want to educate her for my
own benefit. just wanted to get
her out of the way"
Quick as a FASH Attorney Wenden-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

Richmond, Va. Oct. 2s, 1898,
VIM. A. Glasgow. Jr,, Esq,
Roanoke. Va.
Dear Glasgow:
Your letter OF the 25th instant IN =,
to hand. / appreciated als the tins
your position and knew the interest
you take. What i wrote you was NO,
intended for yourself. bat thoush.
II might possib@T he helpful tor Won
70 have what 7 wrote to show "a
others you were In communication
with.
Hal will be reasonably provided
Tor, and think he will pull through
have been able to do nothing ror
Brew. I will have to send him a per-
sonal contribution. II you can heI,
him II IL OF more Importance than
Flood district.
Your friend. -ss.s..s -.
THOMAS s. aIARTry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
Ready For Ordeal.


Refreshed by n country dinner and
a talk with his father Beattie pressed
through the crowd in the court at
exactly 5 O'Clock and took the wit
ness chair as soon as the jurors had
answered roll call. The prisoner
seemed almost anxious 10 begin tho
test.
His hair was carefully brushed and
parted on the left side. waving back
from his forehead In the style af
fected BY the younger men of to-day.
His suit fitted him perfectly. 1t was
cut Conservatory. but with stylish
lines. He wore a standing collar and
a white fourth hand tie.
When Beattie had taken the chair
and a lull in the proceedings came
Attorney Smith. in his usual. brisk
and confident voice. announced: The
witness is with the Commonwealth"
Attorney Wendenburg then began tt.
| cross examination, beginning
You have been asked several times
by your counsel questions concerning
what YOU testified before the coro-
ner's jury. Under the law that which
you testified before the coroner, that
evidence that be used against you
without your consent. Do you waive
your rights and consent that the Com
/ HlohWediLn use your testimony at ths
inquest against you?
! Before Beattie could reply his coun-
sci were on their feet. voicing objec-
tons Attorney Carter said That Is
improper. No such question should
he asked before the jury" Attorney
/ Wendenburg leaped into the fray and
succeeded in getting the oor. He
said m.
When privilege Of this character
Is given to the accused that privilege
can be waived by him. either by his
consent or by his conduct. or by his
reference to it. II is perfectly clear
he has a right to waive such a privi-
lege. and as he has right, It is per-
fectly clear that the Commonwealth
has right TO ask him if he wishes
to waive it,
Counsel for the prisoner took up
the argument and words were flying
| backward and forward rapidly when
Judge Watson interrupted with
The law OF the State provides that
any testimony given by person
charged with a crime shall not be
used against him in subsequent pros
iecution. The court does not think
the Commonwealth has a right to ask
the prisoner In the presence of the
court and jury If he cares to waive
his legal rights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

Miss Mary Traylor Is the guest or
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur. Of Philadei-
phia. Miss Wilbur is sailing the COM
ing week for Italy to spend some trme.
Miss Traylor will Join her srandmoth-
er after bidding her friend bon voy-
age" in New York, and will be in
Rhode Island until the latter part or
September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

THOMAS S. 4IARrTN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

Dictated By r. s. NJ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09
NOTICE TO DOG OWN FRS.

Notice is hereby given that the h- cense tax of s2.oo, as provided by Sec .tion and Section Is of Ordinance No sie, is due on and after May 10th. 1911 and all owners of dogs are hereby noti. fed to call at the office of the Munici- pal Clerk. Third and Steadmsn avenue old Federal Court House building. and pay the same. --
 w M. EDDY,
 MnnicirnI Ciorir and Tnx GnfinnAn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09
For the best and cheapest meals in town go to Modini's Cafe. The only first class place in town.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. Kougarok Pre- cinct. Second Division, District of Al aska, before the Honorable Geo. J. Mclean, United States Commissioner and ex-officia probate judge.
 Tn the matter of the estate of August Martell. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of August Martell. deceased. and all persons hav- ing any claims against the said de- ceased or his estate are hereby noti- Iied to present them with the necessary vouchers within six months of the date of the first publication of this notice to Lena Martell. at Shelton, in the Kougarok Precinct. District of Alaska Date first publication May g. 1911. Date last publication June 6. 1911.
 LENA MARTELL. Administratrix of the estate of August Martell, deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09

We will sell you four year old pure elaret shipped direct to us from the producer st sf per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Jack Leedy. your heirs, successors and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned co-owner with you therein has expended during the year 1910 the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and improvements for the annual as- sessment work required by section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States upon No. 10 Otter creek, situate in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Dis trict of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the final pub lication of this notice you fail to con tribute your proportionate share of such expenditure your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned under said section of the Revised Statutes.
 HENRY HANNAN,
 Co-Owner First publication May g, 1911 Last publication Aug. s. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th day of May, 1911. at the Seward School Building. in Nome School Dis trict. Alaska, an election will be held foY Treasurer of the School Board. tc be elected for term Of three (S) years.
 The poiis will be open at o'clock a. m. and will continue open until o'clock D. m. Of the same day. Dated at Nome. Alaska. this the Stt day Of May. 1911. ". M. EDDY. City Clerk. Nome. Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09
GOVERNMENT APPEALS THE
 COTTON TRUST CASES
Special Nugget Ser.tes.

Special Nugget Ser*Jes.
 WASHINGTON. D. C. May B. The government has appealed the case of the United States vs. the cotton trusts in the hope that a settlement can be effected without continuing the suit now pending.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09
TRUST WANTS
 MORAN'S PLANT
WILL CLOSE DEAL IN A FEW
 DAYS IT IS BELIEVED.
Special Nugget S>rsses.

SEATTLE. Wash. May S.-The steel trust is now figuring upon the immediate purchase of the Moran ShIpbuilding plant for two million and a quarter dollars. Negotiations have been pending for several days but it is now believed that the deal will be closed within the next few days.
 The Moran plant is the largest ex- elusive yard of its kind west of Chi cago and is equipped for constructing and repairing all sizes and kinds of vessels. It is an old company and has been well known by the trade and navigators everywhere for several years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09

You can get the best grades of s'sz- cd playing cards for g per dozen decks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09

Try Bartlett water from Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09

 FOR SUPPLIES
GuNsoAT TAMPico HEADED TO
 WARD FRISCO WITH FORTUNE.
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-The liner San Juan. arriving here today, reported that the gunboat Tampico was headed this way with seven mill lions of dollars from the Mazatlan banks. It is believed that this money will be expended for ammunition and supplies for the rebels as they have shown signs of renewed activity and will doubtless continue war for some time to come.
 The gunboat conveying the money. is heavily equipped with arsenal and is guarded by twelve inch guns from stem to stern.
 When last sighted she was making about twelve knots.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09
FISH YIELD ENORMOUS
 REVENUE TO PACKERS
Special Nugget Service.

ewASHINGTON, May 9.--In the AL asRa Fisheries report. recently gotten out by the department, it Is set forth that over fifteen thousand persons were employed during the past year in the business of canning and packing thirteen million dollar product was the result of last years work. The total investment made by the owners of the canneries represent about twenty mil. lions of dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09

Municipal Clerk and. Tax Collector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09
NOTHING STALE AT To5Vs.

This is the season of the year when food gets stale. but Toby makes fresh candy daily. so there is nothing stale at his store.
 When you want fresh after dinner hints. etc, ring up Toby's candy store which is guarantee for fresh made candies of all descriptions
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09
WEATHER RECORD
MAY 8, 1911.

Temperature-Maximum, 36 above minimum. 90 above Barometer-29.5 inches Weather-Cloudy. Wind--E.. breeze
 ARTHUR GIBSON,
 Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat, all the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-09

whiff," siT5 per hundred. Look at the window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
PUBLIC MARRIAGE
Ceremony Will Be Performed at the
 Fairgrounds Today

A public marriage ceremony will be nerformed at the Fair grounds today, and Judging from the number of applications from couples desiring to be the star per- formers on the occasion, business is picking up'' in the matrimonial line, provided the proper inducements are of fered.
 AS an incentive to the public vriage aforesaid, Loveman, Joseph ~ oeb have offered a handsome bed room set to the first Darby and loan that will stand up before the assembled multitude and have the martial knot tied. Other merchants and individuals have added other inducements in the shape of house. hold furniture and effects, making near ly $500 worth of presents offered.
 As was stated, so many applications for the privilege, which includes the pres ents, have been made that the manage ment were at loss to make a selection. The applications came from all parts of the state and from all conditions of peo- pie.
 A selection finally was made and the interesting ceremony will be performed before the grandstand at the Fair grounds during the intermission of the horse snow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
THREW CHILDREN INTO DEEP WATER ShOtts Charged With Whole
 sale Crime HE WAS INTOXICATED Man Evidently Insane From Drinlt Tries to Drown His Whole Fami- ly Who Are Finally
 Rescued
 

Red Bay. July. 3.-tSpecial) Oscar Shotts, young man about 25 years of age living near Shottsville, Ala. was arraigned in court at Hamilton today
 to answer a most serious charge. Tn report was received here today by wire and the best your correspondent could gather the story was as follows:
 The wife of Shotts had prepared basket dinner for a children's day eN- ercise and Shotts. who had become in toxicated, took the basket of dinner to a band of negroes who were passing and compelled them to eat the food that the woman had prepared. When he returned to the house, as naturally as would. be expected few words were exchanged between the man and wile' whereupon Shotts drew gun threat ening to kill his wife and children.
 Reconsidering he made them march before him to the creek near the house and tossed them into the water and re- turned. Fortunately his wife saved one of the children and by giving the alarm, man named Robinson soon arrived and assisted her in rescuing the other child, which was practically drowned and had floated against a drift pr. Toomer was immediately summoned and by hasty and persistent effort restored the drowned child to life. Quite sen sation prevails in the settlement where the incident occurred and the result of the trail Is looked upon with un- ahated interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
TWO KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN S|DESW|PES


 Philadelphia, July s.-Two persons were killed and IT others were injured when the 9:o4 a. m. train from Broad street station for Atlantic City side swiped a, local train northbound at Lu- caston, a little station Is miles below Camden, N. J., at 10:80' this morning. The dead are: Thomas Ogden of Lind wold, N. J.; Forest B. Henry of Ber- lin, N. J.
 The local train had orders to go on a siding at Lucaston, to permit the ex- press which is one of the fastest trains on the road to pass. Railroad officials say the accident was due to the mis- take of the brakesman of the local train, who threw the cross-oyer switch instead of the siding switch.
 Eye witnesses of the wreck say the express train had a narrow escape from an appalling accident. It's schedule calls for speed of a mile minute. Had the impact occurred fraction of a second later both trains must inevita- bly have been wrecked with terrible loss of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
GEORGIA SOL0NS
 MEET TOMORROW

Atlanta. July s-The legislature having adjourned last Saturday until Wednes- day on account of the Fourth of July, most members have deserted the capitol for their homes to spend the holidays. There will be plenty of work for them when they reconvene, however, for IA bills introduced Fsiday and Saturday are awaiting them.
 While the time for meeting again was set for Wednesday morning, it is ex- pected the. assembly will adjourn then for another day out of respect to Gen. Clem- ent A. Evans, former commander of the United Confederate Veterans, whose funeral will be held on that day.
 It is expected President John M. Sla- ton of the senate. and Speaker Holder of the house will be ready at that time to announce the committees who will sifl the mass of proposed legislation. The measures of most importance are those looking to the abolishment of the sale of near beer" and to prohibit the selling of cotton between April 15 and Decem- Der l.
 Whether there will be any attempt to substitute a local option law for the pres ent statewide prohibition situation Is still matter of speculation only. There are rumors that it will be made. The fact that the liquor interests are ap- penalty wearing their poker faces and making no announcements, makes some persons think that they have something which they will bring forth unexpectedly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
BREWIS ALLOWED
 BOND FOR KILLING
Is Charged With Killing Son-in-LaN at Sayre on Saturday
 Last

Alec Brewis, charged with killing his son-in-law, Leslie Lynn, at Sayre on last Saturday evening. was brought before Judge Horace c. Wilkerson yesterday in the first division of the common pleas court and waived preliminary -examina- ton. He was subsequently allowed bond in the sum of s10o0 which he shortly afterwards secured, his bondsmen being John H. Adams and Hugh McGeever.
 The killing Is said to have been the result of long standing enmity between Brewis and Lynn, which began with the elopement of the latter with Brewis' daughter who afterwards has frequent ly been compelled, as 1t is said, to aban- don her husband and return to- her pa- rents because of her harsh treatment at the hands of Lynn. crisis is said to have been reached between Lynn and his wife last Saturday which aroused the ire of the father-in-law, Brewis, and re- suited in the death of Lynn.