davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Bnken-Gnmrnn
Especial to The Times.Disnatc,

Especial to The Times Disp atch.1
Cape, Charles. Va, October "a wed
dlnS OF unusual interest took place here
yesterday afternoon, when Miss Linda
Evans Gof1Son daughter of Mrs. John
Goiiigon, was married TO Leland Dando
Eaker. of Philadelphia. The wedding
TOOK place In the Presbyterian Church.
tne ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Flournoy. The brides only
attendant was her sister. Miss Laura
+. GofiiSon. Miss Annie Wilson play-
cyl the wedding march. Mr.. Baker was
attended by Gus Janeway, of Oaks, Pa.
as best man. The ushers were Harry
Ischudy, of Hot Springs: H. Irwin q
Nottingham, OF Milford. Del: Albert Il.
masters; of Cape Charles, and B. Stet-
Immediately after the wedding the
bridal couple left for an extensive trip
through the North and South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
BISHOP OF NEW DIOCESE
INDICTED INTO OFFICE
Ceremonies mt Toledo, o., Witnessed
by Dignitarics of Catholic
Church.

Toledo, Ohio. October 5.--In tho pres.
ence of high dignitarics of the Catholic
Church, 500 priests of Northwestern
Ohio and hundreds of Toledo Catholics
Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs was installed
as bishop of the new Toledo Diocese at
ST. Francis de Sales Church yesterday
Ing. Archbishop Henry Moeller. of
Cincinnati, presided ana Bishop Henry
Richter. OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
preached the installation sermon. DR..
I. c. o'Reilly, OF Cleveland bade
Bishop Schrembs welcome IN turning
over the diocese to him.
In st. Johns College the impressive
symbolic ceremonies began at o'clock.
Assisted by the deacons. the bishop
was vested in the episcopal robes. and
the ceremony began when me kneit to
receive from DR.. j. T. O'Connell, the
pastor OF st. Fracis de Sales. the cru
cifN.
This impressive ceremony is SYM
bolic of the ancient custom that pre-
vailed when "A bishop entered his epis-
copal city on the day OF his consecra-
ton. AS the bishop rose 10 his feet
the male choir of st. Mary's Church
sang the "Ecco sacerdos Magnus."
The priets moved out Of the college
TO the st. Fracis de Sales Cathedral
Ihe chancel choir OF tho cathedral, led
oS ross-bcarer. formed the escort
and a detail of the fourth degree OF
the knights of Columbus acted as a
Next came the long line OF ciqr~v.
ABOUT ESQ in number, and following
them the bishops, archabbots and
monsignori, and lastly Archbishop
Moeller.
The Catholic Mutual Renefit Associa-
,ion VIII hold reception for the
nisnop o-nisht, There will be civic
reception the evening of October o.
sixteen counties in Northwestern ohio
Win Catholic population of 10000
me Cleveland diocese was divided n
year ago and Ri. Rev Joseph
scnremos, OF Grand Rapids Mich, was
named as bishop August o. 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS
AT WASHINGTON AND LEE
[special 10 INC rimes-pispatch1

I peCldl 10 Ile llIleS-DlSDGtCn.l
Lexington. Va. October BIN re-
Spouse to an order by ]. p. Hobson,
president H the student body, the
freshmen and senior classes OF Wash
ington and Lee University met on
Tuesday and elected officers for the
ensuing year. Several of the elections
were holly contested. and as a result
the following officers were chosen to
represent their respective classes:
senior academic class, B. G. Hood of
Slarkshmrg. w va; president; James
president; w. f. Milling. of Franklin.
La, secretary; S. r. Harmon. OF Staun-
ton. treasurer; Ira Lemon, of Sperry-
vile. historian; John Heath, OF. Port
Gibson, Miss. executive committeeman
Senior engineering class. Lee Ordman.
of Frederick. Md, president; s. A.
Honaker. of Shreveport. La. Woe pres
ident; Fred Ordman. of Frederick
Md. secretary treasurer; NJ. r. Null
OF Greensburg. Pa, historian;H. Mon
clure. of Strasburg, executive commit
teemun Freshman class, w. C. Raj
ferty, president: c. #. Lille. Vice presI-
dent. ], r. Strong, secretary. Ralph
Malcolm. executive committeeman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
HELPLESS WOMAN
DOWN IN BED
A Terrible Tale of Suffering and
the Facts About Mrs.
Bratcher's Case.

Ready, ky.-"I was not able to do
anything for nearly six months" SAYS
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, Of this place, land
was down In bed for three months.
! cannot tell you how suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and wo
manly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
dould not do me any good, and he had to
give it up. We tried another doctor. but
he did not help me-
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the womans tonic. thought it
was no use, for l was nearly dead, and
nothing seemed to do any good, but /
used eleven bottles, and was then able to
do all my work and my own washing.
| think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world My weight has increased. and
! look the picture Of health.
| will always praise Cardui for what it
has done for ME"
Are you weak, tired. worn-out2 Do
you suffer from any Of the pains peculiar
to weak women' Do you suffer in any
way like Mrs. Bratcher7
II so, then take Cardui, the woman's
tonic, for it will certainly help you.
At all druggists.
n. B. Wriie 10 Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instr net:ons and o4-paee
book, Home Treatment for Women, :"
sent in plain wrapncr on request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Observation-Disclosures.

Lawyer. Va. October 5.--A beauti-
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Farmer. on Wednesday morning. tho
contracting parties being Miss Jennie
Taylor Farmer and Arthur Tucker
Henderson. Rev. j. Z. Hearn, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
officiated. Miss Ida Claire CARRIER was
maid of honor. and Eddie b. Farmer,
brother OF the bride, best man. The
other attendants were Miss Rosa Hem
derson, sister OF tho groom, and Wal
tee T.. CARRIER, Jr.
They left on bridal tour to Rich
mond. Norfolk. Washington and other
points OF interest. They Will be home
by October ls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
IIuuhes-.I,eitcb.

charlottesville, Va. October 5.--The
announcements in the Washington
papers mat marriage license had
i@ss Lille r. Lcitch, of this city. was
surprise to many who We're unaware
of the plans of the couple. Miss l.eitch
was on visit relatives in Bal
timore and was joined In Wpshineto.t
by Mr.. Hughes The groom IS one OF
the best known business men of the
city and is widely known In this and
Louisa counties. The bride T. the
daughter OF tho late JAMES S. I.eitch
Of this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Aston CabeIl
VIII Keep their country home, Point of
Fork. open until they go abroad In No
vember. They will lease their town
residence until their return. Their alb
sence from the city viii create dis
tinct sense of loss. as they entertain
often and delightfully."- during the au-
tumn and winter season.
Miss Hammer has returned TO the city
and VIII spend the winter at her resi-
dence on Floyd Avenue.
Dir. and Mrs. o. B. Hill are located
ior the winter with Mrs. Robert o'Fer-
rel, lIo1 Park Avenue.
Mrs. Moses NJ. Myer is convalescent t
the Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles .. Habliston
VIII return to Richmond from Ashland
ana spend the winter here.
The Misses Kidwell Will give their
monthly german in Belvidere Hall on
Monday. October ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

Miss landon Rives has returned to
castle Hill in restored health. Princess
Amelie Troubetzkoy, returning from
Italy. will join her there In November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

Miss Esther Slaughter Bennett has
entered National Park Seminary. For
est Glen. Md, for the coming session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

Miss Carrie Leftwich. who spent the
summer at Mount Eliot. reached Rich
mond Wednesday evening and is at 2i5
East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
100 Pajarnas
79c

Cox expects to Join him there little
later In the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Charles V. Meredith is at home
after delightful visit to her sister
in Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

late John w. Darlington. formerly of
Danviile, Va. The bride is daughter
OF the lnto Eugene franklin ,Gaddis.
formerly OF Mississippi. where no was
acknowledgement OF the National Guard
and widely known In business. After
going to Texas some years ago Mr..
Gaddis became the dominant figure In a
strong group of San Antonio capital
lists and was at the time OF his death
president of the Lockwood National
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs Darlington will mako
their homo In San Antonio, Texas.
Clark--Tueker.
The wedding of Miss Evelyn Wright
Tucker TO Il. Cleveland Wright, of
Holland Va, was celebrated at A o'clock
on Monday Afternoon. October 2. In her
home. GIL East Leigh Street, Rev D.
Clay Lilly, of Grace street Presbyterian
Church. officiating.
Decorations were in roses and palms,
the brides sisters. Persia Flournoy and
Winnie Davis Tucker. being flower girls.
Miss Georgia Tucke. wearing pale blue
messaline and carrying pink carna-
tons. was maid of honor. The bride
came in with the maid of honor. She
was handsomely gowned in blue CLOTH
worn with hat to harmonic. and had
Il bouquet of white carnations, tied with
mulle TlDDOn.
Wedding gifts were very handsome.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Clark left for Northern we'd
ding trip.
Junior Hollywood to Meet.
The Junior Hollywood Memorial AS
ISOLATION Will hold an important meet
Ing in Lee Camp Hall Monday, octo-
Der Q, at II A. NJ.
Arthur caper;on. who came from
west Virginia, where he had been Wis
ltlng relatives. to spend some DAYS with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Caper.
ton, at 3o3 East Franklin Street, has
returned to the National Cathedral
school for Boys, in Washington. D. c.
Miss Esther Slaughter Bennett has
entered National Park Seminary, For
est Glen. Md. for the coming session.
Miss Carrie Leftwich. who spent the
summer at Mount Eliot, reached Rich
mond Wednesday evening and is at 215
East Franklin Street.
Mrs. Abram Warwick Harmon has
returned to Richmond after visit of
month to Mr.. Harmon's former home,
near Lexington. Va. Mr. and Mrs.
harmon have moved into their apart
men:s at the Franklin. 3o1 East Frank
lin Street,
Mrs. G. NJ. Long, of Jacksonvile. Fla.
who has been the guest of her parents.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l. Walker, OF
barton Heights, has lef. for home.
Mrs. William Ruffin Cox. who spent
the summer at Hot Springs and the
Greenbrier White Sulphur. is now at
her Richmond residence on West Grace
street General Cox has gone TO his
plantation in North Carolina. and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Other Trnde Reports.

Several other reports, OF interest
chiefly to the trade. were heard at the
final business session yesterday. These
were the report of special committee
on closer utilization of associations, OF
the committee on credt and collections,
of the committee on credit coz opera
ton. of the window and plate glass
committee, of the committee on mem.
bership. of the memorial committee. OF
the committee on dry colors and of ths
committee OH linseed oil.
The last committee recommended
that the association go on record as
being opposed to the use of linseed oil
substitutes as an adulterant in any
form, because If those in high stand
ing do not put the stamp of disap-
provaI on the practice, the results Of
many years of the best efforts of the
best manufacturers will have ended in
lasting disorder.
Successful Meeting.
The Richmond convention. as stated
by officials of the organization, war
the most successful and best attended
ever held by the paint men. The num-
Der OF delegates was larger than at
the convention In Denver last year
More than 800 attended the delibera-
lions of the convention, and of these
fully $50 were accredited delegates. A
gratifying feature Oh the RlcnmonQ
meeting was the unusually large at
tendance of women, attesting to the
attraction of Richmond as a convention
point.
The entertainments Of the last day
consisted of visits to the Confederate
Museum, automobile tours of the city
and suburbs for the women. and last
night at the Jefferson a banquet for tho
delegates. c. w. Brown, Of Pittsburg
was POSTMASTER.
A large number OF the delegates left
the city for their homes last night
Most of them, however. have remained
over for the boat trip down the James,
which formally ends the Richmond con-
ventton. The steamer Pocahontas will,
leave at . o'clock for trip to West
over and return. arriving in the city
on its return trip at $3.50 p. NJ. in time
to permit number Of the visitors TO
connect with the o'clock trains for
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
In aud Out OF Town,

Arthur caperton. who came from
west virginia. where he had been Wis
lung relatives. to spend some days with
ms parents. MIR. and Mrs. c. r. Caper.
ton, at 3O3 East Franklin street, has
returned to the National Cathedral
school for Boys, in Washington. D. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Abram Warwick Harmon haa
returned to Richmond after visit OF
month to Mr.. Harmon's former home
near Lexington. Va. Mr. and Mrs
harmon have moved into their apart
inen:s at the Franklin. sol East Frank
lin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

Mrs. G. NJ. Long, of JacksonviIe. Fla,
VINO has been the guest of her parents,
MI and Mrs. Thomas l. Walker, OF
barton Heights, has lief: for home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
CONTINUED ON PAcE s,
The Hest

The Hest
 Take Southern railway for Atlanta Four trains daily. Pullman and ob- servation and dining cars. sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-ONeal pleads against vaGaries of poll
 ticans.
 Chinese premier appoints cabinet. Clark opposes Aldrich's plan. Packers fight to obtain ruling. Indictments returned against rebatsrs. Roosevelt writes of steel suit and to-
 days problems.
 New banking act principal need. 2--Baugh buys Lemon.
 Hold Methodist conference here. 3-Adiust losses in Huntsville fire. 4-Editorial comment. 5--Major Tutwiler back from Europe. Contract discussed.
 Bankers coming on special trains Dr. Denny's visit will be notable event. Bowman makes answer to Brooke. 6--Some great games will be seen in
 America tomorrow.
 Dolly Dalrymple and James Henry
 Lewis.
 Birmingham bank employees organize. 9-House members begin to arrive. Hard times crisis worrying England. 10-Evangelist for Alabama.
 To prune salary limits.
 Lute's relatives offer reward. Aldrich to be next postmaster. 11-Wickersham will accept decision. I2-After Tripoli, then what next? i3--Markets. il--Gompers fights thc resolution to aid
 McNamara.
 Silver jubilee meetings close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
GOV. COLQUITT THINKS
 UNDERWOOD GREATEST
 MAN IN COUNTRY TODAY
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS

IS not an orator and has not inflamed tho populace. He is not a shrewd poli- tlcian and has not deceived them into believing the impossible. He has not en- deavored to sway them by far fetched arguments of the political fanatic But fe has impressed the country with his ability to do big things and with his non- esty and Integrity. he has introduced into politics, furthermore and incidentally the new factor of modesty. Few men so prominently mentioned for the presidency as he would have been able to retain their equilibrium. I understand that he does not encourage his boom. He is without doubt marvellous man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

San Antonio. Tex, November 16.-(Spe- ciop.-Gov. o. B. Colquitt of Texas is not in favor of nominating of Oscar uhaer- wood for the presidency simply because the Alabaman is southerner. The Tex an is too big a man to hold such narrow views. He states plainly and boldly that he believes the party should nominate Mir. Underwood and that in case of his nomination he will be elected
 ''llnderwood.'' said Governor Col9uiett, 'is the biggest man in tine United States tuday.
 He has impressed the country as no other n;an in recent years has done. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Result of Investigation

| Washington. November 16.-The in- dictInents returned by the federal grand l Jury In New York today were the re- suit of an Investigation made by the interstate commerce commission during the past several months. Alleged violation of the law included the payment by railroad officials of rebates on import shipments through the port of New York and their accep- tance by shippers. Alleged rebates were paid under the guise of commis- sions.
 The indictments. according to the in- terstate commerce commission, rest on the doctrine that refunds from rates paid by persons controlling routing of shipments are unlawful rebates even though the persons receiving the re- funds are not the owners of the ship ments.
 This principle was established in the recent proceedings against Adrian Gipps of the Holland-American steam ship line in which case the right to route shipments had been given to the steamship lines by the owners of the traffic in consideration of the guar antee of a through rate to point of ultimate destination.
 Through its agent the Holland Amer ican steampship line thereafter col lected from various railroads an amount equal to from Is per cent to 10 per cent of the gross receipts for rail transportation which was given under the guise of commission to a solicitor of business.
 Were Not Agents
 As a matter of fact" as stated by the commission in referring to today's indictments, ''all of the recipients of these payments instead of being agents for the carrier for the solicitation of traffic are in reality with forwarders with their principal offices in the Uni ted States, or else employ forwarding agents or brokers in New York city who act as agents of the consignee at interior points"
 In other cases it appears that com missions were paid direct to the New York forwarder who was designated by the carrier as its import agent. In the indictments against Thomas N. Jarvis, vice president, and Clarence A. Blood freight traffic manager of the Lehigh Valley, 1t was alleged the rail- road appointed George w. Sheldon & Co.,, large forwarder and importer, with offices in New York and Chicago as it's import agent
 In addition to a salary of 5000 per year paid Sheldon & Go. for solicitation of traf- fic from the Lehigh Valley, additional payments were made on the commission basis, the firm appearing as the shipper from New York city. For instance, Shel- don & Co. is said to have an annual con tract with Carson, Pierre, Scott x Co.,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Pleads Not Guilty

Tentative pleas of not guilty were en- tered to the indictments by Vice Presi- dent Jarvis and Freight Traffic Manager Blood of the Lehigh Valley railroad.
 Judge Martin gave them until Decem- Der to withdraw their pleas or make any motion for their defense that they may deem necessary. Bail in s5000 each was furnished by each defendant.
 Assistant District Attorney Grim in a statement to the court asserted that while the amounts mentioned in the diff ferent counts seemed small, this was so because they concerned but single Car shipments.
 The total amounts involved in the al- legged rebating, he added, would approXi- mate 10 per cent of the total freight earn ings of the Lehigh Valley and the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
The Federal Grand Jury Acts With Usual
 Secrecy
SIX INDICTMENTS
 AGAINST R. B. WAYS
Tentative Pleas of Not Guilty En- tered By Jarvis and Blood of Lehigh Valley-B. & O.
 Figures

New York, November 16.-Thirteen in- dictments were returned this afternoon by the federal grand jury, which has been Investigating chaEges of rebating against several railway fMght offices and mem- bers of firms in this city and Chicago.
 The inquiry has been conducted with usual secrecy.
 All of the indictments are similar ex- cept as to the details of the particular transaction and contain in all 45 counts. The alleged relating was in shipments of merchandise between this city and Chi cago.
 Six of the indictments are against Rob ert B. Ways, foreign agent of the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad company, for giy- ing rebates.
 Other indictments are against Thomas N. Jarvis, president, and Clarence A. Blood, freight tariff manager of the Le- high Valley Railroad company, for giving rebates.
 Other indictments are against companies and individuals charged with receiving rebates from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE s.)
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
CORPORATION COURT

MI. Arthur Brown was recalled 10
the stand Mcdne sday afternoon in
the case OF the Virginia Shirt Fac
tory Us. the SeabOard Insurance Co.
ana was questioned in regard 10 his
testimony given several days ago
and corrected certain answers given
az that time.
MIR. karsten was recalled ana
asked several questions by Judge
Phlegar. but no new facts were
brought out Judge Phlegar then
stated that they would introduce
several letters Thursday morning
after which they would rest the case
The jury in the Virginia shirt
Factory case was called in the
Corporation Court Thursday at IL
o'clock, and upon request OF the at
tornoys for the defendant were ad-
journed until 2:90 that they might
prepare exc aptions and demurrer to
the evidence.
Court convened again at 2:3O.
Judge Goolrick read the instructions
TO the jury, after which Mr.. Carter
opened the argument for the plain
tiff. He was followed by Judge En-
brey for the defendant.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-18
ORANGE NOTES
.teresting Items From Unionville and
Vicinity.

Unionyile, Va. March 18th. 1911.
IL is believed that last night vas one
of the coolest Of the winter. The cold
wave struck here about $ p. r.. The
thermometer was near the zero mark
Thursday morning.
Mr.. W. }. Davis, Of Albano, candl-
date FOR the commissioner OF revenue
in the 2nd district. or upper end Of
Orange, is making the acquaintance OF
the voters in this section.
Mr.. F. w. Clarke, Sr, arrived home
Tuesday from the University Hospital,
At Charlottesville, where he has been
as a patient for several weeks. His
physical condition is splendid and re-
iatives and friends are delighted.
Mr.. \. Il. Waugh, native Of this
county. but for many years Of Shelby
vile. Ky. is reported to be dying a
telegram To relatives announces this
fact. Mr.. g. f. Waugh, of Everona, Is
with the distressed family at his bed
side.
MIR. Frank l.. Carpenter and Mr. ).
A. Wiltshire. of Mine Run. have been
quite H.
Mr.. CnaS. X. Jones, prominent
farmer and r. r. ID. carrier, OF Rae
coon Ford. broke his leg while feeding
his stock during the recent snow.
Mrs. John K. johnson, Of True Blue,
threw q dynamite cartridge IN a stove
on Sunday morning last which exploded,
seriously decorating one hand and de-
m)lshing the stove.
Mrs Kettle Willis. wife Of the late
james Willis. OF Culpeper county, died
at the residence Of Mr.. W. {. Dckin-
son. Of Spotsplysuia county, on Satur-
day last IN her 10Th year. She was a
daughter Of the late Reuben Coleman,
of Spotsylvania county.
Y