davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
ROYALTY AND NOBILITY
PRESENT AT WEDDING
Marriage of Archdukc kur,
Josef of Austrin mud
Princess Zito

Vienna Austria. October oI-rb,
Archduke Karl Franz JOSEF and Prin.
cess Zita of Parma were married TODAY
III the castle at Schwarzau. lower Ans
\ tia' IN the presence of the Emperor
the King of SaXony and many otbe,
members OF the royalty.
| special interest attached IN rho u,.d
! oing, as the bridegroom. in the ordi ~.
nary course of events. will ono dav
become Emperor King of Austria-Hun.
| gary. he is the elder son Of tho |. In
archd,ke Otto and Sreat-nephew of tha
Emperor FRANCIS Josef. He Is also ,hs
| hephew of tho Archduke Franz Ferdi
nahu. hsir presumptive to the throne
] As the latter made morganatic mar
rage with the Princess Hohenberg md
Iehounced all rights of Succession in
mer pehaif and OF tiny children of tho
iio" the Archduke Karl Franz Josef
is next in the line of succession.
me bride. Princess Zita. is the thir
en.h chiid of the late Duke Robert
ol fdfha and his second wife. Marie
AhtoEla, of Portugal. She was horn
May ., 1892, and has twenty-three bro.
.ners and sisters. She is a remarka :
Oily handsome brunette. The mnrr,age
IS SAID TO be genuine love matnh
me archduke is twenty-five years older
than his bride.
emperor Francis Joseph. who mo-
! 'oieu from Schoenbrunn to Schwarza,
was inc principal guest at the wedding.
om was attended also by Frederick
august III, King of SaXony and -
. large number OF archdukes and arch
uuchesses and princes and princcsses
mostly relatives of the bridal couple.
lhe rope sent a special envoy. who
brought magnificent wedding prss-
en-, u molly picture. in magnificent
s sppes frame ad decorated with the papal
Emperor Francis Joseph gave tho
pride diamond coronet, arranged in
hse tiers, each of which can be taken
or and worn as Il separate ornament
rs surmounted with unusually 6ne
than 10000. NV =
The young couple will reside ~
old imperial palace at Hetzendorf a
suburb of Vienna. which has been
loaned them by the Emperor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
SECRETARY hAGLE
DENIES CHARGES
Defends Immigration Service
Against Accusations of
Unfair Treatment.

washington, ID. c.. October 21-Sec-
Setary Maggie. of the Department of
commerce and Labor. in a public state
ment to-day. defended the Immigration
service against the general charges of
unfair treatment of immigrants. which
were voiced by several delegates be-
fore the convention of the German al
lance in Washington several days ago.
Secretary Magic chose for his per-
sonal investigation the charges made
by inc alliance against Henry Wis
man. OF brooklyn, VINO declared that
one OF the children Of Herman Stolten-
pers herman Immigrant. had been
excluded At New York on March 6 sim
ply because his child suffered Mr..
NaSel declared his investigation con-
hriued the decisions Of the Immigrant
ofncers and their medical stan that the
child was feeble minded
Il want TO state once for all" said
ne. that neither the commissioners at
Ellis Island nor the Bureau Of Immf-
grafton. nor the Secretary Of Com
'nerce and Labor. is authorized to de-
general authority 10 supervife, an ad-
inlnistrat!ve officer may and does do
many things; but he cannot substitute
MS sympathy nor even his opinion for
an act of Congress. Exceptions made
by the secretary must at least be sup
posed 10 be contemplated by the gem
cral law.
1T Is quite unnecessary to tell the
hardships TO me. / am familiar with
them. They come before me con-
stantly. ! have gone to the extreme
IN the EFFORT TO afford relief, and have
even advocated changes In the law.
When persons who have not examine ed
the records, vino have not 80 much as
made inquiries into the truth accept
public gossip for their guide and send
abroad misleading statements. such as
Mr. Wlsman has been guilty od plain
correction would seem to be in order.
In other respects It is Of "A pleco
with the studied and persistent mis-
concentrations which have been ut
tered In certain quarters As ono case
rs answered another is distorted. This
was clearly demonstrated before the
House Committee on Rules. where
every one had a chance to put his
grievances, whore those who com
plained loudest did not appear, and
where the attitude of many others was
characterlzed by Il willingness to come
70 Washington TO testify rather thar
by a desire TO go 10 Ellis Island to
.nvest!gatc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
News Of South Richmond

dispense with jury and left the case to
m. 'ud ss OF The court The plaintiff
motion Will be given consideration on the
'Fst DAY OF the next term OF the court,
New Municipal Offices.
nc Southslue municipal officers are be-
ing congratulated on the excellent new
quarters. which Will be occupied by them
in icw days. The Offices arc located i'm
Leader Hall in the ICONS formeTix ''u lsa ID
by the Manchester post-office AMOR the
per men, fixtures are desks. partitions.
Case AmicabIy settled.
Nj. %, McMahon. 81. by explaining that
MS actions were msconstrued and apollo
Sizias to Officers Traylor and farrell. was
rvs ,sH' Gsi. by Squire l.. W. Cheatham in
band OF gypsies who were arrested BY Jar
te.l and TIayior. lie Is special officer
n MN and this aggravated tho oNense.
nan saved him fine.
b, .oTh r haW Win Pole. who caught
chased in wagon for moro .han a MIL
was ~ down with a So fine The w;arran
No, sea stealing corn and trespasslns The
was fined the other S
- Personal and General
cd hon ano MRS. aandsfoFd Gregory return
f day. at 27is semmes Avenue. w ssteS nd nJ
Y SqIshS%nsed much to tho regret Of his
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. b. Russell. ~ u.ro,
Th Tir; Mc.. are visiting Mrs Grey. -: East
day from ST, Lukcs Hosnitai ', ne scs'tf-
I'd had serious operation porfoFm ne
A. NJ. DOYLE and daughter Mrs G.
Lennon. spendIns fen d., :" L.
friends at Bedford. va with
,W.'Iiam Bridseforih, OF Empor.a. is Wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
FOUNDRY TRACK IN
DYING CONDITION
Times Dispatch Bureau.
100 North Sycamore Street.

petersburg, va, October II, 1911. g
James Ia San, of near Carson. in
Dnwiddic county, was found In a
dying condition near that place this
morning, and his death occurred soon
after he was taken to the station.
His body was badly injured. indi-
eating that he had been struck by a
passing train on the Atlantic Coast
Line road. fH
He came to Petersburg yesterday to
visit the fair, and left last night on the
through train on his return home. He
was put off by request near the sta
ton. The conductor telegraphed back
from Emporia that man in an intoXi-
Gated condition had been put off. and
a search was made for him, but with
out avail until this morning.
Mr.. Pagan came to Dinwiddie few
months ago from Waterbury. Conn.
making his home near Carson. tie had
no relatives in Virginia. but leaves
brother and sister In New York, who
were advised OF his death.
Sale OF Center I'M Property.
Among the deeds Of transfer of real
estate recorded in the clerks office
this week was one for Samuel w. Zim-
mer aud W. y. Worth trustees. to the
american Eank and Trust Company,
for twcnty-nine lots of the Center
iiill property, the consideration being
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
@ cannot be praised too highly have written woul
W. H. Robinson, Cincinnatus, Cortland County, n. Y.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

corrects the defective digestion OF the food, in
creases the appetite, strengthens the heart. gives
force 70 the circulation, cures insomnia, brings
Iestiulness to the brain and nervous forces and
Is remarkably effective for all throat and lung
troubles: We have thousands Of grateful pa.
tients who write us they have been cured after
they were given up by their Doctors
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
whiskcy that was taxed by the Government
as medicine during the Spanish Ameri-
can war.
Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers, or
direct N SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-ncver in
bulk. Price 81 90 large bottle Doctors adj
vice and an illustrated medical booklet sent free
on request.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Worker Cured
Catarrh of the Stomach

This prominent man, sufferer for
five years, paid out hundreds of
dollars, but kept growing worse,
and was pronounced incurablc.
Then he was induced to try Duffy's
: Pure Malt Whiskey, and only eight
bottles effected complete cure.
"For 5 years suffered everything but
death with what the doctors called Ner-
vous Catarrh OF the Stomach Idoctorcd
with eight different physicians, Of whom
four pronounced my case incurable. /
paid out hundreds OF dollars to doctors
and for patent medicines, but kept grow
ing worse.
My wife read one day what Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey had done for minis
ter. | have always been temperance
worker. and had no faith in it, but my
wife insisted, 50 bought bottle and took
it according to directions. 1t helped me
wonderfully. have now taken 8 bottles,
and call myself well man. What 3
doctors could not do for me bottles Of
Dulfy's Pure Malt Whskcy have done.
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

l'olicica; then sit Oh standing commit
| tees To carry out the improvements
authorized. The plan proposes the
employment of a board of live men,
who shall exercise all the duties now
conferred by the Council on such com
mittccs as Streets, Water. Light. Mar
kets. Cemeteries. Electricity and
others.
Not "A Commission.
The board as distinguished from
what is commonly known as a com
mission, will have no power to levy
taNes. enact ordinances OF appropriate
money. But it Will take from tile com
mittees as at present constituted all
details. such as the awarding of con
tract employment of labor, supervis-
ion of work and auditing OF pay rolls
and bills. The board viii meet daily
a the City Hall to hear all citizens
and transact business. 1t will have
the apportionment and expenditure Of
such general funds as are appropri-
ated by the Council for Improvement
Of streets, maintenance and extension
Of the Water and Gas Works, and for
carrying OH other branches of the gov
eminent, and making permanent pub
lie improvements.
Practically the only question on
which the special committee is not
unanimous is as to the manner of Sc
lection of such board of managers
or executive board as the committee
terms it,
How Elected.
curiously enough the councilmanic
members. especially Messrs. Lynch and
Don Lcavy. prefer their election by
the people at large, one to be elected
each year. making them directly re-
sronsibie To the people. while the citi-
zen members, especially Messrs. Morris
aud Rountree. favor their election by
me council from list of fifteen or
more nominees to be furnished l,v the
MAYOR This point presents practi-
. caliN the only divergence in the com
mittee' and If settled Tomorrow night.
Inc iinal report will be submitted To the
November meeting, along with the or
dlnance for redistrictinS already re-
commended, The two propositions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
South Richmond Bureau.
The Tines-Dispatch,
1000 Hull street.

1900 Hull street.
Phone Madison i75.
as an aftermath OF the neatt!e trial sam
Taiey and Tom Brown were arrested yes
county. on a charge % disturbing the
peace Tallsy, who by his prowess has won
the name nf Chesterfield scunler" was
a important witness FOR the Common
wealth AT the Bcattie trial. Several Wit
nesses took it on themselves 10 try to cast
doubt on his story. Prominent among
them was Tom Brown. who claimed TO
have heard Tailey tell a very different
story. Incensed a; Browns tenerity. Tai
Brown that when the present case was
over another one would be on hand Brown
fun OF spunk. told sam. It is reported. that
he was az large as sam. and was ready
any time. Yesterday, meeting at the
home OF a friend, they engaged in hot
argument. which but for the prompt ar
rival OF FARRELL would have resulted In a
finish tight; Both Were taken into custody.
but were released on bond Their case VIII
October &c.
Opens Bids on School
were open.d Yesterday in tl,H nrc.encc n
the Chesterfield county school Board ar
chtects contractors and other interested
parties.
The meeting was held in the office of
Squire l. w. cheatham. About nifty per-
sons were present. on account of the late
ness of the hour the board took no action.
and yet has awarded the contrac;
Ten or more bids were received. each
Ems itSu'ilpd'!eu ~ certincd Check tor
500. While the lowest bid is not known
some ran hs high S2iooo The contract.
Car coIides with sheep.
At about Gas Z. ". yesterday car NO is
Of the Hull Street line, ran into a nock Of
,,hsen near the Free Bridge, killing one and
inJur!ng several others. ~ the time day
iight had faded away. and the motorman
could not see the sheep in time to bring
the car to stop.
Good Order Maintained.
Peace and qusetness relgned over the
Yesterday. For about two weeks the police
nave had very easy time, not more than
dozen arrests being made.
Judgment for Defendant.
IN Hastings Court, Part . Judge Ernest
H. Wells yesterday entered AN order in
ta'or OF tho defendant in the case OF !
:. sykes AGAINST r. o'Laushlin. About 500
was involved in tho case. which was i'm
asSumPsit' The parties mutually agreed 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Nirginin-UnsettIcd sun
day, occasional rain mt night or Nom
day; cooler NIondny; light, variable
winds.
North CnrOlinn-IpcrcasinE cioudi-
ness sunday. rain mt night or Monday;
cooler Monday; light Ia moderate east
winds, becoming variable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
HEARING ON OCTOBER 2s

Washington, D. G., october a1-As-
sistant Secretary Gable, of the De-
October 26 will give a hearing 10 shi,
owners who protest against the gov
ernments requirements that ali steam
ships CARRYING more than nifty peopl.
must be equipped with wireless
the regulation became effective last
July, and has been much opposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

have been entirely separated, and can
be voted on separately. so that even
il the Council is not yet ready to del
egate certain executive duties of de-
tail to a board of employees. as is pro-
postc. It can yet work great change
by reduction in membership and leave
other improvements to be worked out
by the smaller Council when that body
shall take Office on September l next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Good Order Maintained.

Heace and quletness re!Gned over the
IHouthside, not a single arrest being made
yesterday. For about two weeks the police
nave had a very easy time. not more than
dozen arrests being made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
OUR STORES ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
THE BEST GROCERIES AT BIC SAVINGS

Silver King Flour the best winter wheat, 33c
Dag; Or per barrel ......................s5 15
1000 Goined Hams, ID. ...................1lc
James River Shad, per pound Observation-Disclosures Oc
IJa,,,iI. 'U ~ss pei pound DC
Na,. r. Goliee LID. package. ......... 25c
IIi;. owees potatoes per peck zoe
SsniiaS ana apple butter, pound ............. SC
good Apples, per peck. Observation-Disclosures 5c
New pack vi Sardnes DC. OF for. ......... 25c
New boneiess Goldfish, lib. bricks ....-......7c
Iarna 49,, 1910 D!oom '..........l &c
large cans Herring Roe ...................... 12c
Jnt pa., i atoi ne -Niaae PRESERVES .35c
Just received Cape Cod Cranberries, quart. 10c
S[esn oyster Crackers and Cracker Dust, h..
C,;,o ooui Fekles, gallon ...::. 23c
GanIornia smoked Hams. small or large, Id. lie
opiis NhieheI,s, ip.-,.. lSc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Ture brieht Va Comb Honey, lib pkg. 15c
imported Sour krout, 7c ct; or, per gallon 25c
Small Best Smoked Hams, H. ............ TIC
best American Granulated Sugar pound nc
New Barley pound o.
New Iiominy or Grits, pound ......3c
imported Sour krout. quart Observation-Disclosures.
New Clean Currants lib. pke............1 lie
New Minsenneat, per pound. .............s Sc
ne" fecanontas Corn. can. ................... &c
imported Dill Salt Water Pickles. gallon -. 4Oc
New Prepared Buckwheat, lbs. &C. 3 lbs lac
LARGE cans California Table Peaches ..i5c
Pure Strained Honey, lbs. ivr............2Sc
4Year- Old Rye Whisky, gallon can sl lSe
Absolutely Pure Cider Vinegar, made in Abe
Good Green or Mixed Tea, per Id. 5oe
Fairhank' Cottei;nc, in cans, lb.........14 c
MASON asc Jars, porcelain lined; per dozen. pints
We selling old Rye and Corn whiskey, quart, Soc
Extra Fine Quality Buttermilk Toilet Soap
bars i' ~
Is bars Forest City Laundry Soap DC 3se
Quart bottles California Claret Wine. acc soc
Glib jar Home Made Preserves = '3 3o
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, large bottles sse
Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, for. 1Oc
Peanut Butter, jar Observation-Disclosures c
Quart jars Mustard Observation-Disclosures. 1oc
Beaufort Ginger Ale dozen. ......... 81 mn
large ID tr New .i irish Potatoes peck 35c
plugs Peach, Reynolds and other brands To.
bacco for ................... DC
Full Cream American Cheese, lb.......1sc
IDS. BEST Lump Starch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c
New Cut Herrines, half barrels, s2.75; barrels,
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, SIC bag or, ioe
per barrel Administered. * m
Good Hay, per 100 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 81 an
Nice Fat Mackcrel for Observation-Disclosures. nc
lib cloth sacks Best Carolina Rice ....... &c
5-lb. pails IIome-N1ad Preserves 3sc
Finest SHREDDED Cocoanut lb.............. 11c
Mothers or Ouakers Oats, pke........,...9 &c
ouart potties SALAD Oii ...............20 zoe
si.oo D4ctleS va fuicher Whskey... .90c
Genuine Imported Italian Olive OIL pint cans doc
Lib. pkg Finest Maccaroni "
rreSn oooa crackers and Ginger Snaps, lb.. Sc
Good Cracked Corn for chickens per peck 23c
ceresota Or Gold Medal Flour 43c bag; or, per
barrel. ..............,........S 675
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
HISTORY OF FAMOUS CASE
Action Dates Back to 1901 and Was First Brought to Superior Court Here

Danbury, April 1.-The decision handed down yesterday by the United States circuit court of appeals in New York reversing the decision of the United States district court in which S232,340 damages were awarded the n. F.. LOeWe & Company, of this city, against the United Matters of North America and remanding the case for a new trial, will further extend case which has been in the courts since 1901 and which at it's close practic- ally resolved itself into a contest be- tween the American Anti-Boycott as- sociation and the American Fedora ton of Labor.
 The history of the case dates back to 1901 when the union matters em- ployed by D. B. Loewe & Company walked out. The factory up to that time had been run on the open shop plan and after the departure of the union workers it was continued on a non-union basis From 1901 until 1903. when the suit was brought, D. F.. Loewe & Company claimed that their business was being injured by a Boycott, especially in the west. Suit was brought against Martin Lawlor ters' Union and damages of $250,000 claimed. The complaint alleged that the alleged boycott was violation of the Sherman Antitrust Law in that IL was a restraint or interstate com merce.
 The case was first brought to the United States district court and the superior court, of Fairfield county, but was not tried there, it being taken to the supreme court of the United States on the question as to whether the allegations made constituted a violation of the law and in October, 1909, the case was begun in the United States circuit court at Hart ford and after three months trial the jury found for the plaintiffs and Judge Platt awarded them damages of s222,000 which with costs brought it up to $232,340. That the Ameri- can Federation of Labor was in back of the matters was brought out in the trial of the case at Hartford.
 At the close of the case in Hart ford the defendants carried the case to the United States circuit court of appeals, of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
KORAN & SONS FINE
 DISPLAY OF FLOWERS

OlSOlaV rooms in the Farmer Building IF Fairfield avenue, as we'll as their reg ular store at Bank and Main streets. James Horan & Son, florists,are show ing a magnificent display of Easter flowers and plants. Not in any oth- CT season has nature worked such wonders as this Easter. In most ev- cry instance it will be found that the speciments of the horticulturist's art have bloomed better than ever be- lore. The budding season has fa- vored Horan and because of this ad- vantage they can offer their goods at figures much less than they have III the past.
 Horan's rooms in the Farmer Build ing possess untold advantages for the display of their blossoms. Being large and roomy, with plenty of win dow space
 Here flowers of all sorts can be found, from the stately Easter lilies, so gay in this season of the year ana most emblematic of the Easter sea- son, to the sweet smelling and mos, popular hyacinth. The lilies are ex- traordinarily in brilliant bloom this season, presenting plants with from two to at least a dozen blossoms. Hy- acinths come in single blossoms to range of prizes. Azaleas are be- coming more popular each season. Be- cause of their hardness, beauty and large clusters of flowers, and because they can be transplanted, and again because within the year, they are a big seller. Several immense hydran- gea plants with their large fiowery heads attract unusual attention in the Farmer Building display Those plants of this family which were placed in the store yesterday, were sold almost outright Horan has n hot house in the West End. The showy red tudips and the beautiful yellow daffodils will always be fa.- vorites. They come in pots of half d dozen to a score or more, and make 8 most acceptable present The showery spirae is much in evidence while the pretty marguerites or dai- sies are much sought.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
JUDGEMENT AGAINST EATERS UPSET BY
 J. s. APPEALS COURT

evidence, which shNl probably arise again. The court admitted evidence of the payment of their dues to the union by defendants, after complaint was served. This was not competent as showing ratification, and, as we understand their brief, plaintiffs do not so contend. It was offered as tending to show that the acts (of the missionaries) were authorized at the time they were performed previous to their suit; upon the theory that other wise the disclosures made to an indi- vidual defendant by his reading of the complaint would have brought forth protest and disapproval on his part. We think it should have been exclud- ed.
 "A salesman of the plaintiff testi- fled that he called at various times on several different customers. giving their names In some instances he was allowed to state that the custom CTS told him that at some prior time he had been interviewed by some labor representative. who told him that un- less he ceased to handle the plaintiffs goods he would get into trouble with the union. This was hearsay, the narrative of past transaction given by an outside party not under oath.
 '.It was not competent to prove that threats had been made by someone purporting to represent the defendants. Its admission is sought to be sustained upon the authority of cases which hold that it is proper to show as part of the res gestae what reason was given by person as an excuse for discon- tinuing some former practice.
 '"The judgment is reversed
 The trial of the action on which Loewe & Co. got Judgment against the United Matters, Martin Lawler, and hundred and ninety-two other defend ants took place at the October. 1909, term of the United States Circuit Court in Hartford, Conn.