davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

FURNISHED. i COOL 'FRONT.'
parlor; nice house. see ~. Clay st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

PRETTY NEW COTTAGE FOR SALE
Or rent. Highland Springs Henry
and Park. Address OWNER, care
Times Dispatch "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

TRANSFER. 4 nfILLNER'S.
for 25 cents. valises l. cents; claim
checks issued at the house for your
baggage. Two men on our wagon.
We make a specially of moving fur
1915: residence phone Monroe 2t6O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

YOUNG COW AND CALF FOR SALE.
Apply At RICHMOND ABATTOlR,
Brooke Road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

WANTED. -FOUR OLD FEATHEK
beds. WIFI call and pay highest
cash price Monday and Tuesday. Ad-
: dress 3 .I15, care Times Dispa tch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-07-14

CAPITAL
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-07-14
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
II cleansea, soothes,
heals and protects
tho diseased mem.
brane reBul ing from
Ca aIrh and drives
away n Cold in tho
Head quickly. Re-
stores tho Senses of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-07-14
$4,000 90
$4,000 90


Transacts general banking business and
invites Individual and Commercial accounts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-07-14

IAbte md NmeII. Fun SIZE DO cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
dlandsy
public auction he
o June,1e
be
the
co ADVERTISE 800 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
URN ROBBED OF ITS ASHES
Then Gin Hickey Tnke. Place OF Dead
Mans Remains.

New ork, July 2S.-"There were five
or six of us. and we were awfully
thirsty-wanted a gin hickey We did
not have anything to make it in, so two
of them went into the laboratory and
got the jar which contained Colonel
Warnings ashes. He had died OF yellow
fever on his way UP from Cuba We
threw the ashes out, made the rickey.
and we all had a drink"
Arthur Denyse. who worked at Quar-
antine until three years ago, startled
Governor DiX's special commission
which is Investigating affairs at the
New York Quarantine Station by re-
lating this weird story on the stand to-
day.
Records show that Colonel r. j. War
ing, Jr., widely known as sanitary
engineer. died of yellow fever on a
steamer coming from Cuba on October
30. 1898, but II was another Warnings
ashes. If any. that Denyse disturbed,
according to adviccs at Quarantine.
DR.. Alvah H. Doty. Health Officer is
sued an official statement Tonight that
Colonel Waring was cremated and that
his ashes were placed In an urn at the
place of cremation and later forwarded
to his famil. Fe secuted Dense's re-
port an ddeclarnd that so far as lie
knew Colonel Warnings family is now
in possession OF the ashes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
ELECTRICAL TRUST SUBMITS
Indicates Its Willingness to Dissolve
Without Contest.

Washington, July 2S.-Attorneys for
the electrical trust have submitted to
Attorney-General Wickersham a decree
which. 1t is said, they are willing to
6ination in the governments suit for
dissolution. The Significance of this
move is that the trust Is willing to dis
solve without fight. 1t is said that
WIN the same probable notifications
the proposition may be acceptable to
the Department of Justice.
Wade II. Ellis, the governments spe-
cial counsel in the case, and Attorney
General Wickersham have had several
conferences with the lawyers for the
combination about the facts wnirh
should be presented in the proposed
decree.
The decree itself is regarded by the
Cepartment of Justice as largely a
special agents can learn, the trust be-
gan TO dissolve soon after the govern
msht nied the action against the cleo
tric light bulb section. and the volun-
.dry dissolution soon followed of about
sixteen other pools. which were al
legged to control prices and restrict
competition of practically all modern
eIectrical apparatus. Reports to At
torney-General Wickersham say all
trade restrictions have been removed
and. in the case of electric light bulbs
mat prices have been reduced 80 per
cent. amounting In the aggregate to a
reduction of 100000 a year.
AS IN the National Electric Lamp
TWompany. the government claims tho
MestinShouse Company and the Cen
eral Electric Company are the own
ers OF the subsidiary corporations by
whlch the electrical business Is al
ieeed TO nave been controlled.
One of the questions involved in tho
proposed decree is the form of dissolil-
ton which the government will al
low the subsidiaries to take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
PUTS BAN ON MAIDSTONE
Health Department of i,ansa, VIII Sot
Permit It's l-se.

Iopeka. Kan. July 2S.-At the re-
quest OF Dr.. J. c. Crumbine, secretary
OF the state Board or Health, Attor-
ney-Gcneral Dawson last night ordered
the arrest OF the owner of maidstone
IN Hutchinson II he attempted 10 use
bitten by q dog in Winfield a few
days ago. and who was being taken
70 Hutchinson TO have the stone APP
The Acknowledgement also instructed
the county authorities TO f,nd the boy
and have him sent to the State Uni
versity Hospital. at Rosedale. where
Pasteur treatment Will be admin
istered.
The action of the Attorney General
was the result OF the complaint of
several persons in Winfield that per-
sons who had recently been bitten by
mad dog had been taken 10 Hutchin-
son for the maidstone treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
OBSTACLES REMOVED
Indictments Qunshed md Walsh MAY
Receive Parole.

Washington, July 2s.--The only OBJ
stacles which would prevent John Il.
Walsh. the former Chicago banker.
from being released on parole from
Leavenworth Pcnitentiary in Septem-
Der We're removed to-day when word
came from Chicago that the remain.
ing indictments against him had been
quaShed some time ago a the request
OF United states Attorney Sims.
The Federal Parole Board which
VIII consider Walsh's case, did not
know the indictments had been dis
missed and was considering him ineli
glble for release under the rule which
Prohibits paroling a prisoner who is;
still under indictment
Walsh's application for release. if he
makes one. will be taken up by the
board when II meets at Leavenworth.
September II. BY that time he viii
nave served one-third OF his sentence
of five years.
President Taft recently refused a
pardon or communication of sentence to
Walsh. AT the same time he refused
clemency to Charles w. Morse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Confusion of Orders Re-
suits in Frightful Rail
way Disaster.
LIST OF INJURED
is VERY HEAVY
By Interval of Only Minute
Trains Escape Crashing To-
gether on Bridge-Excur-
sionists Bound for Points
in Northern Maine Are
Caught in Wreck.

Bangor. Me, June 2s.--Flfteen per
sons were reported killed in q head
on collision late tonight between a
crowded excursion train on the Bangor
and Aroostook Railroad and the mid.
night train from Van Buren, to Ban
gor. Thirty or forty people are known
to have been injured. and IT is thought
several others are beneath the wreck
age.
The collision occurred just outside
the Grindstone Station. about
seven miles north OF Millinocket a
special train was rushed from this
city shortly after midnight with sur
Seons and medical supplies and nurses
The excursion train was bound from,
kidder's Point on tine Penobscot Bay
near sears Point. for points in North
ern Maine. 1t was late, and is re-
ported to have beenk making good
speed when the crash game
What caused the accident is not
known. heavy storm prevailed
throughout Maine tonight. and it is
believed thick weather conditions had
much to do with the disaster
BY the interval OF only minute th,.
trains escaped meeting on the bridge
that spans the East Branch of the
Penobscot Bay, when in oil probability
the loss of life would have been even
greater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
BANK H0LD-UP BOGUS
Cashier and His Two Confederate, &c,
Prison Sentences

salt Lake City. Utah. July 2s.-The
hnish OF sensational bank footing
conspiracy came yesterday in the Dis.
'r!ct Court at Toole when pleas Of
guiity were entered by s l. Shafer.
George H. Hisgs and 4. B. Walton to
charge OF embezzlement. and each
received sentence OF a year in states
prison.
June Shafer, cashier of the Too,e
commercial Bank. was found lying
WITHIN the bank bound and gagged.
he told story of having attacked b..
tall and short man and a check -up
OF the banks funds showed that close
10 $4,000 had been taken.
statements wrung from Shafer led
to the arrest Of Higgs, who succe.Sed
shaier as cashier. and Walton. a sal,
Lake business man. Confessions were
made by the men that they had plan
ned the hold-up scheme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Sultry Air H a S Be e n
Cleared by .Asquith's
Statement.
FRANCE HOPEFUL
OF SETTLEMENT
While Amicable Solution Seems
More Probable, Tension Still Is
Strong-Forts Are Provi-
stoned and Cavalry Is Or :.
dered to Be Ready for
Field Service.

London. July 2s.-The Moroccan ST.
moon seemed less sultry to-day. and I,
wan generally conceded that Premier
Asquiths statement had helped to clea,
the air. and to that extent had eased
the tension.
1t is the hope of the British govern
ment that the Algeclras &C, now bav.
ins been shown to be mere diplomatic
patchwork. some more lasting settle
ment Will be effected which Will tran
quillize the European situation as we'll
as INC Moroccan difficulty
Mr. Asquith's announcements tina,
Great Britain had not the least dis.
position TO obstruct "A Franco German
agreement In West Africa, Il is honcI
by The officials here. will dissipate The
German belief that the British govern
ment is pursuing policy Of endeayor
10 th"art Germany's desire for terri.
toria expansion.
IT is considered a hopeful sign tia
hihG George is making definite ar
rahgements TO attend The Coweg re-
satta Tomorrow. while the members ~
.he cabinet are preparing TO leave
'o"h Tor the weekend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
nerlIn L, ontimis,ie

Berlin July 2S,--It is believed in
oiheial circles that France and Ger
many VII! be able to unite the Atr,.
can Knot by direct negotiations and
"lthont opening the doors TO the par.
ue!pauon of Great Britain and the
otner powers Chancellor Won Beth
mann Ho!lweg and probably Foreign
secretary Won kiderlen Waech,er left
to-day 10 Join Emperor william. Who
VIII arrive tonight at swinemunde
from his cruise in northern waters.
Definite predictions would be mis-.
placed until after this meeting. The
lore!eH Office was fully prepared for
Premier AsQuith's statement, and now.
confirms that IL had earlier assurances
that Groat Britain would not intervene
30 LONG as Germany and France were
trying to settle the matter directly.
and also that Chancellor Lloyd Georges
speech was not meant as veto OF a
FRANCO German arrangement on the
hasr ~ French Congo understand
Ing. as a section OF the British press
has intimated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
EDWARD M. SHEPARD DEAD
He WINS One Of New York's Best known
Democrats.

Lake George, y. Y. July esd
ward Morse Shepard. the known
New York lawyer and Democratic po-
litical leader, who had been i'll since
the contraction of cold in New York
on June Is. died al his summer home
here at o'clock tonight of pneu-
monia.
The end came with the members of
his family a. the bedside. Mr.. Shepard
was reported yesterday as showing
marked Improvement a bad turn
came during the night, however, and
the patient sank gradually all day.
Edward Morse Shepard was one OF
New York's best known Democrats.
\ lawyer by profession. Mr.. Shepard
identified himself with the reform ele-
toned for many public offices in the
city and state.
Mr.. Shepard was born in New York
City July %, 1850. He loomed largo
in political life when, as special at
torney-generai, he directed the prose
cution of the noted boss. John Y Nc.
Kane. and twenty other offenders. for
ballot box stuffing al Conev island in
1898. Mckane was an absolute boss
within his district, hut shepard broke
his power and s.nt him to prison.
Though he had ofttimcs warred
against Tammany Hall, ne was made
Democratic candidate for Mayor in
1901. but was defeated. Last year he
was strongly considered as a candi-
date for Governor OF the State, and
later was urged for United States SEN
ator 10 succeed Chauncey NJ. Depew .
Mr. Shepard was identified as di-
rector with many Mexican shining en-
terprises. He wrote numerous arti-
oles and monographs on social econom-
ic and political subjects. and was a
member of many New York clubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
no Reorgnnize ARMY.

Rambouillet France, July 2S.-At
the conclusion of the Cabinet meeting
to-day, when President Fallieres pre-
sided two official announcements were
made. The first was that Foreign Sec
Rotary De Selvs. in explaining to his
colleagues the external political situa
ton, had said that the pourparlers be-
tween France and Germany were pro-
ceeding normally.
The second announcement was that
the Cabinet had decided upon the re-
organization of the army. which repre-
sents the browning of the military
work pursued by the republic for the
last forty years
One occasion for the reorganization
Is the resignation of General V. Michel
as commander in chief because of diff
ferences with his colleagues over the
program OF national defense. The SUI
perior council OF war. composed of
generals of the army. continues. but
the vice presidency, which was held
by Michel. will he abolished. a chief
ship of the general STAFF, CARRYING
practically the supreme command in
time of war is created instead, and
General j. i. c. Jeffre will be appointed
to the latter post.
The superior council of national de-
lense. which is presided over by the
Premier, and composed Of most Of tho
of permanent bureau of study com
posed OF three officers one each from
the Departments of War, Marine anl
Colonies
Many other changes have been de-
cidcd upon. all designed 10 make sure
systematic machine capable of in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
SOLUTION is REACHED
1t VIII Not BE Necessary to Crente
New Peers.


London, July "a solution of the
veto Dill crisis without tho creation
OF peers may be predicted tonight with
tolerable certainty
Premier Asquith had a final interview
to-day with King George. who goes
with Queen Mary tomorrow to Cowcs
for the Weekend
The mo surrender" movement is
dying of ridicule. it's leaders not dar-
Ing to publish the names Of its al
legged adherents. Lord Lansdowne.
leader 'S OF the opposition in the House
or Lords. on the other hand, has re-
s een written pledges of supper; from
S00 peers in his efforts to save the
Pill. The following is expected to be
tr course designed for the veto blu
me House OF Commons Wednesday
VIII reject the House of Lords amend
iinents and meanwhile intimation viii
Pc conveyed to Premier Asquith that
LORD Staldwyn Will take SUFFICIENT
Cnionist peers into the government
iobby II the Holsburyites challenge a
aiV.sion to outvote him. 1t is beiiey-
eu. however. that even this procedure
WIN not be necessary, as il il very
taoubtful whether Lord Halsbury's ini-
loving is equal IT, numbers TO the
Liberal peers in the House of Lords
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
PLANT is IN RUINS
Flames Destroy Property of Bny stntc
Milling Company.

Winona Mimi. July 2S.-The Bay
state Milling Company's plant. the
fourth largest flour mill In the United
states, is smclderins ruin tonight
as the result of a fire which broke out
shortly before 6 o'clock in the sack
room on the main floor of the building.
defective motor is said to have
started the fire. an explosion of flour
dust following. The loss is estimated
at S250,O00 Only n small Office and
one of the large elevators remain
standing. The plant IS owned by Bos-
ton capital and is covered by insur-
ance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Will Be Compelled to
Sign or Veto Wool
Revision Bill.
REGUL A RS A RE
MUCH PERTURBED
They Tell President He Will
Lose Nothing With Country
if He Prevents Measure From
Becoming Law-Believed
He Will Stick to His
Intention.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, D. c.. July 2s.-Wool
legislation has displaced reciprocity at
the White House.
Not since the extra session beran
has the political situation been so
tense In executive circles as IT was
to-day The Democratic nsurgents
coalition has given the administration
large shock, even IL 1t accomplishes
nothing else
This shock was all the moro painful
Tor the reason that no longer ago than
Wednesday. Senator'S Smoot and Gran
senatorial advisers of the President
brought Mr.. Taft the glad tidings that
.here would be no wool BILL that adj
lournment would come about August
TO- and there was rejoicing in all reg
ular Republican ranks.
but there was a miscalculation. and
this has cast gloom over administra
ton circles. From information which
has come to the White House. a Vol
bill will be reported out of CON
ference which will pass both bodies.
Ihat means that the President will
either have to sign it or veto it,
Inc story which comes to the execu-
tive ofhces is that the Democrats
agreed to support the La Toilette
compromise In the Senate yesterday,
provided the Insurgents in the Senate
later would support Conference re-
port which could be passed in the
House.
This arrangement. the story con-
tinues, gives both parties to the coali-
ton some glory. La Toilette and his
followers can claim the credit before
the country of proposing the COM
promise measure, the measure which
made bill possible. while the Demo-
Gratis can claim the credit for fur
nishing the final measure.
The best information at the White
mouse is that the President Will stick
to his announced intention of vetoing
any tariff revision Legislation sent TO
MIN In advance of the tariff boards
report. He called the extra session
TO consider reciprocity. He wanted
no other tariff bills passed
A number OF Republican callers
at the White House to-day told the
President that he would lose nothing
with the country by vetoing any wool
bill that reaches him during the extra
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
TWELVE FISHERMEN RESCUED
Spent Five Days In Small Boat, WIN.
out Food or Wnter

San Francisco. Cal. July 2s.-De,alls
OF the rescue of twelve fishermen o,
tne crew OF the fishing schooner vega,
on Cape Hancock. Alaska. were
Drought ny the schooner Gal!lee. which
arrived here yesterday. The fishermen.
each adrift In a small do-y. battled
Win terrific gale for Ave days with
cut food or water.
The Vega had anchored off Can.
hancock. The boats were out when
the gale arose. and the officers of the
vega we're compelled to slip their cable
and stand out to sea. abandoning tho
dor!es.
Five days later the dories we're
picked up by the revenue cutters Man
nlns and Rush. All the fishermen we're
unconscious but soon recovered when
given food and water.
given food and water.
OF one another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
PREPARING FOR FIGHT
railroads VIII Combat General sI,.h
In Express Rates

In Express Rates.
throughout the country are nrena paa 5
20 COMBAT the widespread demand for
Tb sen nosi,,s slash in the express rates.
rrad pTai.loh OF the railroads was
eHpress charges and express companies
rne1Lhoas before the subcommittee Of
taiiroad commissioners representtnr
me National Association OF RniIroa !
Commissioners. ga"
>, Eustis, passenger traffic man
ager OF the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad. said that his com.
pany would resist all attempts to
a0rEe lover scale of prices on tha
express carriers. Representatives. AZ
other roads also said they would frbt
me attempt to cut the rates.
reports We're read TO show that
the Great Northern Express Comnanv
made profit OF 90 per cent. durinc
'he hscal year ending June 30. 1909.
me investigating committee adj
In Chicago August Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Orders Confu,ed.

Waterville. Maine. July est is re-
ported here that the two trans met
head-on as result of confusion of
orders. and that the excursion :rain
was running on the time OF the regu-
lar passenger train. The smoking car
OF the excursion train, next to the sn-
CINE, was teescoped by the tender. All
the passengers in this sar, most OF
whom were members OF the Pressure
Isle Band. are reported killed or
badly wounded.
Engineer T.. W. Garceloh, of the eX-
cursion train, was instantly killed
Engineer William Orr. OF the regular
train, was found badly hurt. Both
firemen are missing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Optimism In Ernnce.

Paris, July 2s.-Gseater optimism
prevailed az the capital to-day. though
II was admitted that The negotiations
with Germany regarding the Moroccan
affair remain difficult
The statement by Premier .Asquith
IN the British House of Commons ves-
terday and Premier Cailiaux's advice
10 the French 10 keep cool and be pru-
dent relieved the tension at moment
when relief was most needed. and the
discreet military preparations of the
government were giving rise TO the
apprehension that war was not impos-
sible.
These preparations included orders
TO the cavalry 10 be ready for the field
at the first signal. the heavy provision.
Ing OF the forts on the eastern from
der BY special supply trains run 90;
or Paris at night. and the mastering
OF all regiments to their full quota.
1t is understood that Baron Won
KideFlein Waechter, the German For
eign Secretary. who is conducting the
negotiations with Jules Cambon. the
French ambassador ct Berlin, has mod
thed his original program and is now
asking for part instead of the whole
coast OF French Congo but at the
same time naming other conditions
which France would find difficulty in
accepting. Nevertheless. there is n
strong feeling that solution will be
found.
The morning papers welcome Mr.
Asquith's speech as clarifying the
situation and Fastening a settlement
The Figaro understands that Emperor
William told personal friends that the
Moroccan question could he settled
amicably with France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
BELIEVE PRAYERS IN VAIN
Preacher Thinks wisconsin Lcpf.In-
lure Wastes Money ON InyncntInns

-.
Madison, Wis. July 2s-Rev r.
Luii' a retired Methodist minister, ha 8
!ost taith in the Wisconsin Legisla-
lure and has returned the cheek for
70 which he was paid for delivering
PRAYER IN the Senate, with a latter
follows: 60
:. III received your check for So for
uelNerlnS a prayer in the Senate
thank you and the Senate for the cour.
,esy. but return it, II would be pura-
y corlmercialism to accept SO from the
Lord - tie
Really, IT seems as if the se7a ppid
TOT prayer during this session was Iost
money; AS the Legislature did such
rotten business on all temperance
measures, 1t Indicates that not a sin
gre prayer reached the Lord for the
ff a4rrod OF temperance, but that He
Keepers. How could PRAYER for n,one,,
do other than fail?
nave been sunk in debt for six
Meeks and needed money worse than
others of them. but not such mons%. !.