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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
MUST. HAVE AUTO LICENSE


New Jersey. Court IlphoIds .Constitu-
tionnlity OF Inv.
Trenton, y. j.. June 22.-The Court
of Errors and Appeals in a decision
rendered BY Justice Gummere to-day.
automobile license law OF 1905. The
decision Is the sequel to suit brought
by Frank j. Rams of New York, to
contest the constitutionality OF the
law.
Rams deliberately drove his automo-
bile from Jersey City TO his summer
home in Pennsylvania without obtain
test the law. His contention was that
II violated the Federal Constitution,
because II was regula ton of Inter
Ftate cnmmercn -lI sf tlIIl .7'.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
OBITUARY.
Lo,,is Dibrell Jon es.

a telegram received yesterday In
Richmond from Paul NJ. Jones. of shep.
herds, Va. announces the death OF
his father, Louis Dlbrell J Zones. of New
Store, Buckingham county. Mr.. Jones
was the youngest child of the late
and nephew of the late Mrs. Mary Lee
Dibrell. OF this city. Mr.. Jones is
survived by his wife. Mrs Lou Flip
pen Jones. and by ten children. w.
Louis Dibrell, OF Danyille, are his
nephews.
MnrcclIus C. Gill.
Beach, Va, June 22.-Marcellus G.
Gill, died at his home near here Tues
day night. Mr.. Gill was seventy-four
years of age, and is survived by his
wife and three daughters, Mrs.
Thomas d. Williams. of Amelia Court
house; Mrs. Richard L. SImonson and
Miss Ellie Gill, OF this county. and
two brothers, william c. Gill. county
sheriff. and Alexander j. Gill, deputy
treasurer OF Chesterfield county; fivo
sisters, Mrs. w. b. Homer, Mrs
James II. Gill, Mrs William II. Jackson,
and Mrs John a. Dance, of this county
and Mrs. John n. Dunston, OF Ettrocks
The funeral took place from Mount
Giiead Methodist Episcopal Church this
afternoon a 3 o'clock. 1nterment was in
the cemetery at the church.
Mrs. w. IL. Parker.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1 81
Goldsboro. N. c.. June 22.-NIrs w.
*. Parker died at her home here yes
terday. The funeral was held this
morning, interment being made In
Willowdale Cemtery.
james Sntter1bite.
Especial to The Times DispatchI
Henderson, n G., June 22-After an
Illness of several months of heart
trouble, James Satterwhite, one of the
most prominent tobacco planters of
Vance county. died this morning at 2
funeral services were held at his la te
residence near town this afternoon at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
LURAY FARMER
ENDS HIS LIFE
(spocial to Tho Times -Dlspatch. /

Lursy.l Va. June ?2-wiliiam Fox. pros
porous farmer OF this county. shot and kill
cd himself at his home four milos east OF
volver. He went about the deed with great
elaboration. standing in front of midror,
placing the weapon against his body. and
sending the ball into his heart.
Mr.. Fox HAD been blowing corn until ~
o'clock. and after eating tho midday meal
he secured the weapon. and brushing aside
his wife walked Into the room where the
deed was committed. t
He was about sixty-hvc years OF age. and
leaves "a widow and one son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
poys, Ca,,,I,.

a meeting OF all prospective campers
will be held In the boys department
rooms tonight at $50 O'clock. APP
plications are coming in and the fun
number is expected 10 enroll by June
so. The camp, which will be conducted
at Carysbrook. Will be open TO mem
pers, tnirIeen TO eighteen years Of age.
assist in running the camp. The camp
dates are July to IS inclusive. Fur
thcr information will be gladly fur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
NO DECISION REACHED
Government officials Consider Latest
Customs Frnud Cases.

Washington. June 22.-Whether tho
government shall begin civil suits to
recover the duties of which 1t has
been defrauded through undervalun-
ton OF importations OF cutlery. or
whether criminal actions shall be
started against the principal offenders,
was the subject of conference be-
tween Treasury Department officials
to-day. No decision was reached.
Reports of secret agents OF the
customs service indicate that 10 per
cent. of the frauds have been COM
mitted by one New York importing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
REBELS LAY DOWN ARMS

Under Command of General jack Mos
Big, Surrender TO u. $. Troops.
Tijuana. Lower California, June 22
After two hours OF sharp fighting
against 500 Mexican troops. 100 rebels,
under General Jack Mosby. laid down
their arms at the International boun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
4 o'clock, Rev. r. a. Andrews otii-
cieting interment was made In the
old family burial ground.

I. o'clock ,,c Rev. R, N. Andrews DIN
cieting. lnterment was made In the
old family burial ground.
LotLH -. Joncs.
Special to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Arvonia, Va. June 22.-Louis D.
Jones died suddenly at his home
Thursday morning. He suffered from
heart disease for several years, though
death wax unexpected. He was born
at New Store January 49, 1897 He
leaves widow and twelve children.
Rev. JOHN w. Martin.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch i
Amherst. Va, June 22.-ftev. John
w. Martin, aged about sixty years, a
we'll known Baptist preacher died
about IL o'clock to-day at his home
near Gidsville. He ia survived by his
wife. five sons and four brothers, IIo
died from complication of diseases.
The funeral VIII take place from his
late home tomorrow afternoon, and
VIII be conducted BY w. r.. AAicAlilian
Mira. Surah Harper.
tSpeciul TO The Times Dlspatch.l
F'redericksbGrg. Va, June 22-Mrs
Sarah Harper died last evening at her
home, after 4 long Illness, aged eighty
ive years She Is survived by four
daughters. The remains were taken
to-day 10 Alexandria for burial.
Clnrencc holland,
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Burlington, y. c., June 22.-Clnrence.
the young son OF AIR. and Mrs. G. ].
Boiand' died at the home OF HIS pa
rents. on Broad Street this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Prepare for sham ButtIe.

Ground at Forest Hill has been Sc
cured by y Major T. Il Price FOR the
First Regiment, on July 8. ..ngi-
neers VIII make map of the ground,
and orders covering the sham battle
on July 4 will be issued later. The
battalion VIII march TO the ground
on Monday spend the night in camp
and have the battle on the holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Counterfeit uilI in Circuintion

Washington, June 2s-secret SER
vice men have found a new So silver
certificate circulating in New York.
has many defects apparent to the
trained eye. they would deceive tho
ordinary handler Of money. The print
Ing in It's hack In larger than the gen.
uinc. and the imitation silk threads arc
twice too large. ------------ ----------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Y. nj. c. A. Athletics

Tina hot weather does not decrease
the interest In Inc various Noleyoall
leagues at the association Last night
four teams played two games each,
and each Won one and lost one The
Coolers defeated the Turs. II TO H.
while the BUGS trimmed the Colts, .
10 L.. In the second round the rarS
Sot after the Bugs, u to IL. While ine
CUBS were putting il over tile Coolers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Houston pefcots RcidsytIIc.

ISpecial 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Houston. Va. June ELL custom de-
feated Reidsville 6 to 3. in the first
game OF the series. The first inning
aouston men crossing the plate Haw
thorne's pitching featured for the
locals. and Marshall at first for Reds.
VILE.
Batteries: Reidsville, Johnson and
lCoble; Houston, Hawthorne and Lieb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
TARRlED IN RICHMOND
Academy Youth Sent dangerous reie-

Academy Youth Sent Dangerous Teie-
gram to Home Folks.
Evidently the delights of Richmond
were too much for Hatcher Willis. q
student at RandolphAracon Academy.
While loving home folks at Big Stone
Gap were awaiting his return from g
;rduous studies at the college. IIa tcher
was dallying With the sights and
sounds OF Virginia's capital. This is
the way in which the Big Stone Cup
Post OF this week tells the story:
Thatcher Willis is another bad 'un.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

firm; which has forced several OF its
tho advantages it obtained by under
valuations: Since 1855. It Is estimated
tho government has been defrauded of
several million dollars, g M5. N. rf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23


Said lie WINS Coming back
~ was going back home to morrow
to give myself up said Gregory this
morning after having at first declined
TO discuss the charges against him.
My case is already in the hands OF an
attorney, and l do not think will have
much trouble in settling the matter
While 1t is said that got away with
$4,000, l do not believe the shortage
viii run over SS,000.
Gregory said that the shortage was
overlooked when the auditor OF the
road checked his books, and that the
hrst theft was over year ago. When
Gregory heard that Il second examlna-
ton of the books was to be MADE, he
knew that discovery was certain, and
he left town after writing note
TO his wife saying that he was short
and that he would kill himself. When
he left Richmond. he says, he took
only 5000. leaving $1,000 in the bank.
He stopped at all the best hotels
wherever he went"
END Of Dig Mystery.
Up to the time that he abscondeu
few people suspected that GROCERY
was stealing from the railroad COM
pany although everybody who knew
him wondered how he could keep two
automobiles. sport around and live
high on u salary OF 500 a month. But
when it became known that he had
disappeared while auditors were at
work on his books. everybody who
knew him admitted that his accounts
We're short On the afternoon OF May
20 he was requested to return to the
freight Offices of the railroad and eX-
plain certain discrepancies. Instead
of doing that he went to the CITY
Wharf. where he left his keys. certain
papers and note to his wife, saying
that he was going to XIII himself.
Two or three days later his family
asked the police TO drag the river.
but not much work was done in Tins
direction, for the reason that the police
ridiculed the idea of suicide.
Since Gregorys departure the Amer
lean Surety Company has entered suit
against him In the Henrico Circuit
Court for $4,000 His motor cars were
attached and some effort WAS even
made by his creditors to levy on his
other property, the value of which
is nominal.
Full Credit Due Police.
Full credit for the capture of Greg
DRY belongs to the Richmond Police
Department and its detective force
which has been constantly at work on
the case. The reward Of $1,000 offered
by the American Surety Company Will
probably be divided between the Rich
mond and Denver detectives. the gen
eral idea being that Denver onicers
will claim half. Nearly 1000 circu-
lars were sent out from detective head
quarters, giving a description of the
missing cashier. 4 curious feature of
this circular business Is that Chief
Armstrong. of Denver, acknowledged
Its receipt, but he doubtless thought
no more OF 1t until he got telegram
from Richmond on Wednesday asking
him 10 80 to the Brown Palace Hotel
and pick up the cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

/ In the afternoon game IN The outdoor
league, Ballou's team won out over
Cartons, 81 10 Is. Tonight at 6:l5
o'clock the Giants play the Tigers.
n ~ I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

Now he's stepped out from
the school book and is ready
to take partain the activities OF
sum 1er. Here are his vaca-
ton clothes fitted Tor his vari-
Gus vacations from ballt to bath.
Boys knickerbocker suits
$3.50 to $40.
Wash,suits for Juveniles, az
TO 10 years, csc TO SIS.
Play suits OF all3kinds.
khaki pants and coats, CSC.
Just bring him in.
:: :5gGl2e.<x5z &
-~ESIrSzRnIvnxAr-n rzr=srzs., q eH-=.=r=-=r-=s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
l!a az a;Za
WHY waiit---when
you can buy a
Piano NO w at
half price.

These Pianos have come in from.
rental contracts. Cases bit
scratched, but the interiors. are
in as good condition as ever.
We have had the instruments
thoroughly overhauled, and will
sell to quick buyers at one-half
regular prices.
$3.50 Pianos At SIPS
$500 Pianos at S15O
$3.50 Pianos At Sl75
s4eo Pianos at $500
And Other Pianos at Equally
Attractive Prices.
! Decide and act at once
. Ebkg ] Pine :!!!Z!! e.
213 East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
GREGORY TO MAKE
|. FULL STATEMENT.
ON HIS ARRIVAL
CONTINUED From FIRST Pagc.)
Said He wns Coming Dnck.

bonds is believed TO be responsible for
his populations.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-07-07
GRANGE FAIR IN SEPTEMBER.

+. Ii. Bassett, who is general super
intendent of the Snohomish County
Grange Fair association, was in the city
Wednesday. In discussing this years
fair, he said
Our fair will be held this year on
permanent grounds secured at the inter
section of Avenue ID and the Marysville
road, Just outside of Snohomish
I'VE intend to make this a thoroughly
representative display of the resources
of Snohomish county. 1t will be a fixed
annual affair under grange auspices. /
intend to devote the most of my time
from now on to the preparatory work
of the fair"
Mr.. Basset stated that the grangers
were very anxious to have an exhibit
of union labeled products put on by
Everett unionists and adequate space
will be placed at their disposal for that
purpose. The matter will be taken NJ
by the local Trades Council and Labe
League and such an exhibit installed i
possible.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-07-07
UNIONS, TAKE HEED.

Washington, July 6.-Just recently
warning was sent to labor papers and
the unions cautioning them against en-
tering into business relations with ire
sponsible men who are travelling about
the country getting out special editions,
This warning was issued because in sew
eral instances these men had gone into
vaxious cities and after securing the en-
dorsenei1t of the central body would
take advertisements indiseriminately and
further fail to fulfill the obligations
they had entered into. Information has
just been received at headquarters that
another scheme has been concocted. The
placards having the autographed union
labels of the various crafts issued by the
American Federation of Labor have been
secured in some manner, and then adj
vertisements solicited to be placed around
Autographs as border the solicitor
agreeing to divide the proceeds with the
union from which he got the endorse
ment 1t is stated that in numerous in
stances these obligations have not beer
fulfilled. The unions should be very
careful in giving endorsements to any
one, no matter for what purpose.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-07-07
MOOSE WIN TWO.

Perhaps it did the boys good to get
off the reservation for awhile. Anyhow
they came home with record of two
wins out of three games played. The
team lost to Mt Vernon Sunday but
put up gilt-edge article of ball. Mon
day and Tuesday they played Anacortes
and walloped them all over the lot, win
ming both games by large scores.
Sunday next tell the cook to have din
ner ready at l2 o'clock sharp because
there is a double header at the ball park.
Beginning at 40 the Seattle Elks and
the Everett Elks will lock antlers and
the conflict should be fierce. A wire
cage surmounted by six-inch rapid
fire gun will protect His Umps from the
wrath of the fans and the vengeance OF
the players.
After the Elks remove their wounded
from the field the Moose team will play
Monroe Each of these teams has wor
two games from the other and they viii
scrap for the odd game from the droI
of the hat.
Walton and Bunstine will be the bat
ltery for the Moose. Admission at thu
gate will be 80 cents, which entities yo'
to see both games. It's going to be on
large afternoon at Robbins park, folks
land you don't want to miss it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-07-07

ceedings which are pending against him
in Los Angeles.
Fredericks is charged with having eX-
torted $4,000 from a party in the fam
GUS King will forgery case The accu-
sation states he used his office as prose
cutor to force the payment of the
amount in order that prosecution might
follow the forgery.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph w.
Ford, who signed the affidavit asking
for requisition of J. J. Mcnamara, in
which he is charged with having com
mitted forgery, is defending his chief
with little success.
OF the five lawyers sitting on the
board, two are anxious for disbarment,
two others are favorable to disbarment
and one is of the type that will stick
with the spokesman.
If Fredericks is disbarred it will clear
his office of the whole outfit of perjur
ers, kidnappers and 'grafters This
would be greatly to the liking of the
public. 1t would give an opportunity to
have fair man to conduct the prosecu
tion in the coming trial of J. j. Nc
Namara.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-07-07
COMMISSION
HARD AT IT
OF THE INSURANCE
COMMISSION TACKLING THE BIG
GEST JOB IN THE STATE, SAYS
WALLACE-CAREFUL STUDY AND
PLANNING is FOUND NECESSITY.

J. H. Wallace, member of the Work
mems Insurance commission of the stat,
of Washington, paid the Journal a cal
Saturday.
The name of Brother Wallace was one
of three members of organized labor
that were presented to the governor fol
consideration in making up the person
mel of the commission. Brother Wal
lace was given the long term and will
serve for six years. He was for several
years district officer in the United
Mine Workers union in this state and
last year was member of the executive
board of the State Federation of Labor
He is man whose integrity and ability
is unquestioned and in the larger worx
which he has taken up organized labor
feels that it will be represented fairly
In speaking of the work of the com
mission Brother Wallace said:
"The general public does not realize
the reaching effect of the new meas
ure. The members of the commission
itself are impressed with the new fea-
lures and possibilities of the law that
appear daily as we study it and plan its
workings. 1t is the biggest thing in
legislative way that has ever been at
tempted in this state. We are moving
very carefully as we do not want to
make any mistakes at the outset if we
can help it. We are handicapped as per-
haps no other state commission has been
in that we are ploughing through an un-
charted sea. There are no precedents tn
90 by. The law is something absolutely
new in this country and contains fea-
lures that are even new to compensation
measures in European countries.
"a law such as this that directly af-
fects nearly all business and manufac-
turing interests in the state, with no
established methods to pursue, is most
complex and difficult to put into opera
ton
81 think that future legislatures will
find little to change in the act In so
far as I can see it is so automatic that
it needs little adjustment outside of some
of the ciassifications in which the rate
may be found too high or too low and
will have to be changed to make it
equitable"
Mr.. Wallace is very well satisfied
with the personnel of the commission
As he put it, "each member is convinced
of the soundness of the basic features
of the law and anxious that it work out
successfully and with such a condition
to begin with there should be but little
friction among the members of the COM
mission"
When asked about the possibility OF
a special session of the legislature ne
gave it as his opinion that but one con-
tingency could arise which would call
the lawmakers back to Olympia. The
supreme courC is eAPeceeu W pass upon
the constitutionality of the compensa-
ton law sometime this month. If any
part of the act should be declared un-
constitutional, it. was his belief that the
governor would Immediately call the
members together to change the act in
a manner that would comply with the
legal requirements.
At later date Brother Wallace will
address the members of organized labor
of Everett in an open meeting in the
Labor Temple upon the different fea'
lures of the law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-07-07

Three men suspected of being in the
pay of Otis or the NJ. & NJ. or other
labor hating institutions have been
spotted at labor temple and their names
read aloud in meetings of unions. Mas
querading as union men these stool
pigeons have been trying to SOW discord
in the ranks of the Union Labor Politi-
cal club and the unions. The evident
intent is to disrupt the solidarity of the
workers who under the banner of the
Socialist party are determined to elect
job Hartman mayor of Los Angeles and
give him full Council to support him in
giving the city the best administration
of any American city and to make it an
administration for all classes, INCLUD-
ING FOR THE FIRST TIME THE
WORKING CLASS.
Great alarm is manifested by the
good government" administration which
has done so much to persecute strikers
during the past year. 1t is this alarm
that has impelled them to bribe men in
the ranks of the unions to try to start
a split in the ranks. This attempt will
be futile but it serves an excellent pur-
pose as warning to the workers of
what may be expected during this and
following campaigns.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-07-07

No decision has been reached in the
Bender, Maple, Connors case and the
three striking iron workers are still in
Jail awaiting the action of the court in
the matter of setting aside the indict-
ments against these men,
Since the discovery that the last bomb
found by County Detective Sam Browne
contained nothing more dangerous than
fertilizing substance usually most plen-
tiful in horse corras there has been a
decided lull in the bomb finding bust
ness.
'''rhe only safe way now will be for us
to plan the dope ourselves" said Il de-
tective half in jest, half in earnest.
These labor guys are getting too smart
That one they put over on Sam Browne
makes the whole thing look ridiculous -
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-07-07

Carpenters and mechanics tools,
builders and shelf hardware, axes,
|hatehets, bicycle and motor cycle tires,
sundries and repairing. Arthur Baily's
Hardware and Sporting Goods Store.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-07-07

The city of Los Angeles is paying six
hundred dollars a month to guard the
empty home of Harrison Gray Otis and
a like amount to guard the home and
sacred person of Zeehandlaar secretary
of the M. & NJ. In the meantime Job
Hartman has been compelled to hire
several watchmen to keep Burns thugs
out of his home and to protect the safe
where papers in the Mcnamara case are
kept. 1t is pointed out that there is a
slight difference in the way the protec-
tion is extended in Los Angeles,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-07-07
SAILING TODAY

With full cargo of suit cases and
bags at reduced prices. See our windows,
Trunk Factory, 1919 Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-07-07
EVERYBODY
IS INVITED

TO ATTEND LABEL LEAGUE MEET
ING JULY 1o-INTERESTING PRO
GRAM WILL BE RENDERED AND
MRS. MOORE, SPECIAL ORGANIZER
ENGAGED, WILL BE PRESENT.