davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-10-07
DISTRICT COURT .
(continued from page 1.)

helatlOn anu Use 0f ArcuS Red- doch, Treasurer and Ex-Otiicio Tax Collector in and for the Coun- ty of Santa Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. The Mowry Mines Company Corpora tioa, The Consolidated Mines. Smelter and Transportation Com pany, Corporation, and Alex. l. McLoed, L. J. Williams, and Will bur L. Davis, as the Bondholders, Committee of the Mowry Mines Company, and of The Santa Cruz Mines and Smelter Company a Corporation, and the said Santa Cruz Mines and Smelter Company d Corporation, defendants. For Back Taxes. Filed August 9, 1911. W, A. O'Connor, Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. Passed.
 Catalina Pepper, plaintiff: vs. Charles Pepper, defendant. Di- vorce. Filed August 26, 1911. Not at issue. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. Continued for the term
 Lorraine Kelsey, plaintiff, vs. Roland Kelsey, defendant. Di- vorce. Filed August 26. 1911. W. A. O'Connor for plaintiff. Set for trial Monday, October 9th. 1911.
 May 0. Bailey, formerly May c. Gustetter, plaintiff, vs. A. l.. Gustetter, defendant. Promissory Note. Filed August 30, 1911. Frank J. Duffy, W. A. O'Connor for plaintiff. Noon X Barry for defendant. Set for trial Wednes- day, October 4th.
 Herbert F. Huntington, plaintiff, Vs. The Red Bear Mining Company, a Corporation, defendant. Gar nishment. Filed August 30, 1911 Noon x Barry for plaintiff. Frank J. Duffy for defendant. Passed
 The Territory of Arizona at the Relation and Use of Arcus Red doch, Treasurer and Ex Oliicio Tax Collector in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, ys. The Alto Copper Company a Corporation, The Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company, a Corporation, the Con- s0iidated Mines Smelter and Trans portation Company, ! Corpora. tion, and Alex. 1. Mcleod, L. J. Williams, and Wilbur L. Davis, as the Bondholders' Committee of the said Alto Copper Company, and of the said Santa Cruz Mines and Smelter Company, defendants. For Back Taxes. Filed August 3lst, 1911. Not at issue. w. A.. OConnor, Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. Passed.
 Francis J. Hohson, plaintiff, vs. Sothwestern Development Com pany, a Corporation, defendant. Attachment and Garnishment. Filed September 1st. 1911. Noon < Barry for plaintiff. W. A. O'Con- nor for defendant. Set for trial Thursday, October 5th.
 Washington Trading Company, a Corporation. plaintiff, vs. The Consolidated Mines, Shelter and Transportation Company, corpor- ation, and George A. Beaton and c. K. Rinehart, defendants. Debt. Filed September 6, 1911. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. W. A. O'Con. nor for defendants. Continued for the term.
 L.. J. Cooley and A. o. Glasgow, plaintiffs vs. Miguel Leglu, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of A.
The oasis., 1911-10-07

LEphraim, plaintiff, vs. II. W. Kelsey and Nellie L. Kelsey, his wife, and Victoriano Aryisu, defen- dants. Recovery and Damages Filed September 9, 1911. Noon X Barry for plaintiff. Set for trial Wednesday. October 4th.
 Richard A. Dunnigan, plaintiff, vs. Joseph Carbon, defendant. App pealed from Justices Court. Prom issory Note. Filed September Is, 1911. W. A. 0Connor for plaintiff. Noon < Barry for defendant. Set for trial Monday, October 9th.
 Sarah M. Smith, plaintiff, vs. Juarez Mining Company, a Cor poration, defendant. Promissory Notes. Filed September 27, 1911. ". A. O'Connor for plaintiff. Pas sed Not at issue.
 Albert Steinfeld Co.,, Corpora lion, plaintiff, vs. Frank J. Duffy, Assignee and Trustee of the As signed Estate of William Rosen- berg. Not at issue. Chas. F. Blenman for Plaintiff. Passed not at issue,
 R. R. Earhart, plaintiff, vs. Santa Cruz Mines & Shelter Com pany, Corporation ct al., defen- dants. To Foreclose Lien. Filed September 2S, 1911. Not at issue. F. J. Duffy for plaintiff. Passed. Not at issue.
 TUESDAY OCTOBER 3rd.
 Grand Jury submitted final re. port as follows: 1 Territory of Arizona vs. R. A.. Reed: Murder.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Francis co Lopez: Burglary. Territory of Arizona vs. Fred Kellog: Grand Larceny.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Francis co Acosta and Romulo Lopez: Grand Larency.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Manuel Mascareiias and Jose NJ. Camberos: Simple Assault.
 Defendants in first three cases were arraigned and given statutory  time to plead.
 The grand jury ignored indict- ments in the following cases, to-wit:
 Territory of Arizona ys. Bernar- do Lopez: Charged with assault on a female.
 Territory of Arizona ys. Charlss Taylor: Assault.
 Territory of Arizona vs, Jose Rodriguez: Burglary.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Manuel Mascaredas and Jose A. Camberos: Robbery.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Robert c. Fourr and Arthur J. Landers: Assault.
 In the foregoing cases where de- fendents were out on bail their bonds were exonerated, and where defendants were in custody they were released, and the cases were all dismissed
 In the Nogales Gas Company's Receivership the report of the re- ceiver was filed.
 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4th.
 Defendants in following cases were arraigned and pleas were en- tered as shown.
 Territory vs. R. A. Reed-In- dlcted for murder: Plead Not Guilty" Trial set for Friday, October 9th, 1911, at l:30 p. m.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Fred T/ol1a T~l:uto1 fow G.o,l =.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

Fresh stock OF Paris Green al
Stones drugstore.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
NOTICE or BIDS.

Bids viii be received by the School
Board Of Brutc1 District. YorS county.
u1tl. noon.
SATURDAY. JUNE 18th. 1911.
for the erection and completion cf the
school building az NaCrld~r. Y o.. i-
accordance with the specifications ans
plans which may be examined az tre
residence cf ID. & Harms. one ui.e
north ct tl-solr-. Va. and GO che
office cf the Division Superintendent 90
Schools. YORKTOWN Na.
Bidders vll state --e time ic which
tley v-il agree CD complete the build
,rE The schoo, board reserves the
-Eht O. reject any or al bids. Bids %
Be- sealed and addressed %
ID s.. HARRIS.
Clerk B--to1 District School Board.
-WiiamsburC. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
Holdcroft.

Holdcroft. Va. June 1S--The
Childten's Day exercises at Mt.
Peasant on last Sunday were most
pleasant and instructive The vail
ed programme. for which much
credit was cue Mrs B +. Robinson
and Supt. J. w. BinnS. was render
cd by the young laoies and children
with grace and accuracy OF which
they may fee justly proud.
Many ciuz-ns OF THIS place VII
sttend Juoe court Thursday snd
listen the Democratic doctrine which
Vii, b expcunded BY Hon. Wllhsm
A. Jones. who Is enoeavOrirg to
take the scalp OF Hon. Thomas :.
Martin.
Chickshomiuy Council is i.
o. L. A. NJ. is looking forward 10
the yins when they VIII have q home
OF their own. The hall which Will
probsb DIV be erected within the next
year viii DC situated on the msiu
road near this place.
Fine rains have fallen here this
week and crops have been much re-
vived. Some farmers who have not
finished planting may have an oP-
PoItunity % co SO. Harvesting VII
also begin this week but on sccoun
OF the unfsvors bic season the yielC
VIII &c light.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

Probably 10 single American ct
ign deserves uoue credit for the
passage BY Congress % The p-oPos-
g Amendment 10 ths Constitution,
providing to- TIE election CT ssrs-
tors BY the people. han William j.
Bryan he has sad that It's was
the one great rstorn Necessary g
sscurs Other reforms. Both TIE
Virgins senator's voted for TIE oil,
having voted against TIE B1stow
s-snons1t htst Enemies q tie
z0en6nelt AL try 70 ost-sI Z Il
rhe Virgins legislature. using as
rheir excuse the Bustow provision
which allows The federal ocern-
nerr 70 6x TIE NODE snc une Of
elecli-g the se-asors- his need not
& - tt people any worry. IS this
sane provision prevails as % Ire
r--cl-r O. Co1gTess2tn. 1, VII De
z suc1E Argument 10 Virginia 70 ce-
fear he snenonsnr out re Pc
Pc VII 70, tolerate Us 6stssr a. ths
hands G. TIE n-2a Fi-s.1-a legislature.
Ee5e-zl interference, nat great 6-g-
s5oc @ tae b=llE1rs6. oetestsc The
i--oue tx z1sn61s1. d. IL ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
Lives Lost in Roads.

A disastrous wind and electrical
storm visited Newport News. Hanp-
ton Roads and vicinity Monday
afternoon and night. and about fifteen
lives were lost. and vast damage done
TO shipping. Houses were unrocted
IN the cities on the Roads. and fires
were started from lightning. Prsc-
6czny az the fatalities were ooaan-
C 70 the waters. zn9rhose lost were
mostly colored fishermen. While
this storm occurred within less than
3 niles OF Williamsburg. there was
10 sign OF 4 storm here Or nearby.
In tact very few people knew that
there had been a great storm within
q thousand niles OF Us I'll they read
about L n Tuesdays Daily PreSs.
a good rain fen here II the afternoon.
bit there was 10 wind. Williams
burg and ne middle Peninsula are
rarely visited BY disastrous storms,
which leads Us . remark that this IS
Z COOS, safe place % 1--we
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

Senator's Martin sn5 STanso1 are
ST. IS sle-- as ne grave II the face
@ re charges preferred aEsiust thsn
By Mess-s. Io1ss and Class Vita
tn-ir P-oE- record ssssls6 tro1 ev-
e-y see. VIII thsi- personal cAz5c-
t-rs CRACKED. these nen. holoing
tne h.gtegt ok u ne E.tt q 4
sovereign stzc-, hi5s Behind i1aEi-
uary oE1c-zl c--i-s i Washi-Erou
instead Il -r7rg CT ard making
tnslr 6et--se Ike M L Trey
have 5ecn -ss-sp--s-ot-6. ne c.
uzns q = hu-d-=5 Virginia news
papers srs cP-s . then WY &C
t1cy rot q iszG cicEts cerlzl sc
tnst t1e.r constituents I'll unoe--
s-z-G t-e si--ator7 Ezrller slsncs
cz- o-iy . colsrss6-o mean TIA
every WIG iasi- opPoue-rs ssl
Is tue. Silence is souelDe!
Dot Eo,6sn. but Il THIS case L i
5-zssy. Iasi- attempt % g
ce.vc ne peeps VIII tie cry c
toe Busy. s biz tae retGEe c
TIE weak O. E--ry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
Charles City.

Charles City. Va, June 12-The |
Kings DszEhtsrs. OF Charles City |
county. gave a very enjoyable and
interesting entertsinne1t a. TIE
Coaries City courthouse O. Wed
oss6sy Afternoon and night OF last
Eesk. Tie programme consisted o.
-sb.-zux. charzSss. rso.rzuons and
songs. TIE pay. NO Men Want
g. vas very orsdia6ly presented.
s16 ne enrire programme vas great
- erjoyeo BY . large and sPPrecia-
i've audience. 4 considerable sun
was rszE5ed snd VII &C used 70 hep
TIE worthy and deserving Poor O.
Charles City.
Tie board o; supervisors %
Charles City net here today. with
=. c. Hu55ard and = W. Parkinson
u attendance. No business OF III
I portz1ce was transacted.
Hen. Va. a Joles. candidate
tor me United States Senate. VII
address the votsrs a. the Court
house CT Thursday. June IS.
Claiborne Wlccx. a student Al the
I University OF Virginia tie past ses-
zou. is vis7t.rF his grand parents.
f Ny. z-d Mrs. 7. ". Wlcox a. Bel
1 Ayr. 5eSo-s returning 70 Is home
il No-to.k-
Mss Msmi= Rzff5a hzs returned
/ . her home from Farnvil.e. where
z1e zrserc-d ne Normal School re
I Pzst session.
f Ms Minsrva Walker. of Hold
( c-ofr. spent several days las; week
Eita hsr cousin. Mss Louise Wac
aI.
Ms. ". c. Wilcox is visiting hei
mother. Mrs.. Mitchell. near Shirley.
Misses Ella Nance ard Az-a
p Wslk-r WI cave Saturday for Esr-
risouburg. where they All attend
re Sumner NornL.
NJ. arc Mrs.. :. c. Hubbard ~
leave Wednesday 70 sPend seyera
days vitn .rieuds il Ncrfo.k.
Mss Mary c. Pierce. Who Ia
been spending severs. weeks Wit
2 frie16s s-6 relatives II TIE county
:. .ett Saturday tor Wilmington. De.
xh-1e she vi spend tie sunne
: with her brother.
Ms. Carey and children. OF Rich
. nood. arc y.siting The Misses Dos
mat a. Weyznoke.
NJ. DAVIS. OF Norfolk. returne
: home yesterday. after having sPer
several days attn NJ. !. n. Hat
bard.
: Mrs. Frank Mosntcsste. OF Rici
: no1d. Is visiting her father. .
" TszeWel Bradley nezr Roxbury.
Rev. NJ. Oyler. % the Henri
circuit. has been visiting MS treu'
n this locality.
Miss Atzls Walker visited trieni
a. she Courthouse OF Tuesday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

NJ. r I. Spence hzs moved INTO
lis home o. Scotland street
NJ. ". 7. Wainwright. % York,
was here yesterday and purchased
D.. Eenderson's fine uotteS.
The YORK county school electoral
board VII hear the charges against
School Trustees Harris and Wright
next Monday. The hearing may be
he'd here Certain citizens are trying
20 remove these officials on Tx
ground OF dereliction OF duty. etc
l. IS the outcome Of the consolidated
school s4us5ble II Brnon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
Toano.

Tosno. Va June l4-Messrs. w.
Walker Ware. K B. Gecoy. {. 2.
MRrstOo. Carter CoxlsS. and others
attended court in Williamsburg this
week.
Mr. Woods wynne is impr0vDg
slowly.
Mrs. X. (. Gstewood. Miss Kath-
ryn GedGy. DR.. Geo. A. Hankins
Mr.. n. L. Henley and sons. George
Ben. Tom and Vernon Ged6y, were
some OF the WILLIAMSBURG folks who
were al the Olive Branch Chldren's
Day exercises. Rev. A J. Rec
forth preached IN the NOR ing and
after elmer the children had their
exercises.
MTs. L. ~. Cowles and boys are at
The Folly on YORK river. They
viii remain about a month.
Mrs. Anne Peasants has returned
from a visit 70 Albensrle.
ny. Willie Hankins has returned
from the University where he has
been a student for the past session.
Sone OF the teachers expect 10
attend the Charlottesville summer
school.
Ms. Warren Marston is better
but has not returned home from the
hospital.
Mss Eta Wilkinson IS in Rich
nond OF a visit % her sister, Mrs
| Simpson.
Mss Richardson. OF Gloucester
IS visiting her brother. Clarence
Richardson.
| Nj. Warren hsTstol was II Rich
| no1d on Sunday a1o Monday.
| Chldren's Day Wi be celebrated
al Z o'clock Sunday. June IS. q
/ Nj Vernon church.
/ Mr.. w r. Branch. who has beer
| quite SEX, IS better.
Mr.. :. ~. Jennings EFT Monoa,
10 suPeriute6 TIE new roacs nes
/ New Kent {. 4.
Miss Maud Gedoy is sul visiting
10 Newport News.
Mrs. ~. 9 Fsrinhoit IS quite SICK
Miss Minnie Tsy.or IS home tro1
Newport News. where she has bee,
teaching.
Mr.. 4. V. Buck. O. Ho.ccIot;
was Iu Tozao OF Wednesday.
Tce farmers seem much nor
/ bo9-tul IS 70 the outcome CT II
potato crops which rhe recent rain
rsve greatly benefited. Some E
so fsr IS 20 say that they vii max
! 100 barrels Prr acre. Il IS 10 8
p hcpec J1eir prophecy IS correct
would be the pecu1isTy salvation {
TIE majority OF them. Let IS Us
wita TIE hope CO better cay COZ
~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

Twenty seven MES iron mere .
terrific storm Ezged lsst Aoacsy.
dong thousands of dollars damage
&C properly an6 Gaining 6tteeu
EvssRz u.oute . Ire Storm King
The middle Peninsula. II ts-t a. q
TIE Peninsula o.rsi5e c. the borders
O. Esnytoa Reads wss Eastfects5
by TIC storn. Iz6ee5 Il wac lot
even dreamed tat storm vas rag
ing AZ OF very cOo-s U1al = Ezs
resd about L t. rex days psp@rs-
Il. @ which goes 20 prove tSst the
Peninsula IS pfz-r-cslly storm Proot.
Tne Peairsuls never has cyclOnes O.
tomatoes. zad i IS something YER
unusual FOR TIE eastern pan q III
state 70 ssttsr any great csnsg'
from Win6 storms BIT e be szt'
about i. locsie IL re interior o. ~
Peninsula snd yOs AL stand Il =
danger CT Cyclones Or hurricanes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
Li2htfOOt.

LighGoot. Va. June l4-Mr. P
Ns-son returned home last week
from = VISIT 70 iTi-nos and relatives
in CoPenhagen, Denmark.
NJ. Harry Elton was il Norfolk
Sunday OF . pleasure TIP.
Ers. =. DeLzne,Jr and Mrs.
Garry. c. Portsmouth, were guests
OF Mss annie Levorsea the FIRST c.
the week.
Mss Ecra ConnouEhton arrived
home Saturday evening from q v.s.,
10 her sister. Mrs.. George Gray.
near Porsnoth.
Messrs K Levorsen and T. Lund-
hagen we're 10 Richmond LAST week
Misses Eta and Mabie Olson were
guests OF Misses Asbie and Olga
Chrstocherson last Sunday.
NJ. Pat HAYNES went 10 Mathews
county yesterS ay 70 look over souc
timber that &c intends 10 saw rex
fall.
NJ. n. o. Elton. OF this pix
Fought the entire stock o. uerchs-
6.se OF Mr. Guncerson. a. Norge
/ iris week.
Services were held n the O.,
Methodist church here last SunCs,
nigh. 5y Rev. Whirv. CO Iosuc
/ There vii % SuoCsy School her
next Sunday ~ 3 ?. = Ee1
service VII be held the second SUI
day II Iuly al 8 O clock p. n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

There IS one medicine that every
family should DC provided WITH and
especially curing tne s1rnner months;
VIZ, Chamberlzin's Cole. Cnolezs
and Dianhoes Remedy. Il Sslmos,
certain 70 be needed. Il costs put .
quarter. Can you afford 70 be with
CIT III Fa sale by a. dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

Nr. Bob Holmes returned 20
Greensboro. y. c. this evening 20
DC q witness II Al important case
Other Williamsburg Witnesses who
are still n Greensboro are Messrs. A
!. Barnes, NJ. 7. Shipman and Chas-
Scott. They have had q much
longer stay than they anticipated
but are having a good tine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

Mr.. Taftwes-s q No. j double
Z shoe. and what other pax % feet
wIn hn fcose shoesS' Mr.. Taft
wears : No. 8 nat, and what other
head VII az that hstS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

Senator ksrtin IS after LorineT
with q sharp srck. and he rad as
wei cEit TIC fed without further
hght-" Jerusalem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
SECOND LETTER
BERAT|NG WILEY
Produced at Hearing, 1t Reveals
Feeling Against Chief
Chemist.

Washington, August IA second
sharp letter from Solicitor McCabe to
Chief Chemist Wiley. both of the De-
partment of Agriculture. for failure
to make wholesale prosecution OF
"cure-all' patent medicine concerns,
and other acts tending to show Nc
Cabe's growing control OF the whole
administration OF the pure food law
were brought out at to-day's hear
ing of McCabe before the House in
vestigating committee. 1t was contend
ed by counsel that while McCabe was
so berating Wiley, McCabe himself
knew he had power to invoke the law
against these drug interests
Mr.. McCabe said DR.. Wiley, explain
ing that he did not want to antag-
onize Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
who had overruled him on the Rem
sen boards advice, had written him
that the Indiana authorities wanted to
take the depositions OF himself and
ms assistants who had conducted tho
famous poison squad" experiments,
from which they determined that BEN
zoate OF soda was a harmful preserva-
tive in food. McCabe expressed the
opinion that Wiley and his associates
could not be summoned as experts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
The resolutions declare:

The resolutions declare:
1--WE, who have known Hon. Thomas
S. Martin from early manhood, give
TO him our full faith and confidence.
with us any statement he may make
charges. by whomsoever made, stands.
To us who know him. Whatsoever Tom
Martin says needs no further proof"
The same sentiment was expressed
by every speaker who addressed the
crowd on the resolutions.
Why should / praise him to your"
When Mr.. Jones or any other man at
tacks Tom Martins veracity, he ar
cues himself a liar"
IT have watched his career for more
than forty years" said Captain r. j.
Hancock. chairman OF the meeting. ~
have never known MIN to say or do
low or mean thing"
ITO know Tom Martin is to believe
him." said Vice Chairman T. E Per-
kins.
However. Daniel Harmon. the Anal
speaker. not depending alone on .Sena-
tor Martins veracity. went into crlti-
cal analysis OF the Jonos charges,
From the standpoint Of 4 lawyer. ne
asserted that Mr. Jones is a party to
the theft OF the stolen Thompson lot
ters. and that the logical conclusion is
he would have stolen the letters him.
self had he had the opportunity. Ridi-
culing Mr. Jones's claim that ne has
proved his case. Mr.. Harmon sald tho
First District Congressman ought to
be lawyer enough TO know that four
OF the Ave letters. written BY third
party TO a fourth party, would have
no weight in law
Mr.. Harmon said man must needs
be great who can command the follow
ing OF press and people that Senator
Martin now has. HE is opposed" no
said by a man who. b. comparison, Is
as tallow candle 20 tho monday
sun"
DR. T. ". Dunn. who has been
member OK the Legislature most OF the
time since 1878. asserted that he had
no, seen Tom Martin about the Capt.
tol half dozen times, SO help me God.
never knew him TO work there for
but one !nterest-the election OF sena-
tor Daniel"
a strongly worded letter OF Indorse-
ment for Martin from President Z 4.
Alderman. OF tho University Of Vir-
GINA, was read. as was another by DIR.
Thomas W. Page. now OF the National
TaE!n Board.
a letter was presented from W O.
Parish, a member OF tho Legislature
from Albemarie in 1881. when the
Thompson letters were written NJ.
Parish voted for tho Kent bill. and. he
said. although supported BY MARIN for
election. WAS not asked by the latter
to vote for or against any bill.
Only e fraction OF the crowd got
Into the courthouse. and the overflow
meeting was addressed on the court
green by Judge r. T. w. Duke.
The resolutions lndorsing Martin for
recollection were offered by George II
B. Niche and unanimously adopted
by both crowds. They are backed up
by the signatures OF !. s32 OF the $500
Democratic voters OF the city and
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

and to acauiescs or. IN SO far as may
be. perform and execute the Judgment
OF the tribunal
~ invoke your aid as a branch OF
the great Methodist Church TO bring all
The influence YOU can bring to secure
the confirmation OF the treaties now
made. and of those which may be made
hereafter OF similar tenor with other
countries This movement has at
tracted the attention not only of Eng
land and OF France. but of all the
countries OF Europe and of the Orient.
1t IS not too much to hope that there
are number of others who VIII be
willing now 10 Sign the same kind OF
treaties as those already made. and
that we may ultimately have net
work of such agreements making long
strides toward universal peace"
Relations Are Peculiar.
In closing. the President pointed out
the peculiar relations between this
country and the Central American re-
publics, due largely to the inslstence
of the United States that the Monroe
Doctrine be observed He declared
that If the United States Insists upon
the Monroe Doctrine, it should also be
willing TO help the republics. as was
done with Santo Domingo. by collect
ing their revenues for them and apply
these revenues to the payment OF just
obligations
is it not better" asked the Presi-
dent, thus to anticipate trouble and
ward II off by mere civil arrangements
that involve but little burden than to
wait until war follows until Eurouean
nations undertake a forcible collection
of their debts. and when we have come
face TO face with a European contro-
vcrsy and continuous wars in the Cen
trail American republics themselves"