davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
DEAFNESS CURED
ri have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured."-
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret OF liow TO use the mysterious
and invisibls nature forces for tho cure OF
Dca fies. and Head Noises has az last been
discovered by tho famous Phyhician-Scion-
fist, DR.. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and
Head Noises disappear as II by magic under
The use OF this new and wonderful d.acov-
cry. He will send All who suffer from Deaf
meas and Head Noises full Information how
they may br cured, absolutely freq. no mat
ter how Tong they have beeu deaf. or what
caused their deafness. This rarvcioua
Treatment lie 90 simple. natural and certain
that you Will wonder why It wns not dis.
covered before. investigators marvel q; ths
quick resul,H. Any deaf peraon can hav.
fun Information how TO be cured quickly
aud cured 10 stay cured at home without
investing n cont. write to-day TO Or. Guy
clifford Powell. STA Bank Building. pccris,
H.. and get full Information OF thia new
and wonderful discovery absolutely free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Drowned 4,egro.s Body Pound

HFDWncd i>cgrn's BOIy FOUND.
Lrbanna, Va. March .5.-Th body %! sam
sample. colorcd, who was drowned tho sth
OF March In Crbanna Greek, was found to-
day near George Landing. Tho verdict OF
the coroner'g Jury, rendered today. was an
ncctdcntnl druWninE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
SPEAKERS UR c {
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Especial to Thc.Times-Dispalch.


Williamsburg, Va, March 25.--Thc
equal suffrage movement was launched
in Williamsburg under vsiy favorable
circumstances last night by Miss Mary
Johnston aud Mrs. Charles G.. Boslcr,
OF Richmond. both OF whom delivered
addresses i'll the chapel Of William and
Mary College. Tho building was
crowded by students and townspcoplc,
and tho distinguished women were
given q rousing ovation as they came
into tho chapel, with Dr.. Lyon G.. Ty-
Yer. President Tyler presided and in
troducod tho speakers, Miss Johnston
led OF In n speech of more than an
hour. The address. which was one OF
great power and cloquence, was loud-
" cheered at every telling point. Mrs.
Bosher's address was logical and ad-
mirably delivered, and tho arguments
OF the sufragists was put In a very
tofceful manner by her.
At the close OF tho address by Mrs.
Kosher. DR.. Tyler read o lottor from
Mrs. Ann Wise IIobson, daughter OF
tho late General Henry ;. Wise, who
It was announced, would be present
and combat the arguments Of the Rich
mono women. Mrs. Hobson wrote that
sue was detained at holnc by sickness.
Io-day she announces that she Will
~orsanizc here an anti suffragist league
70 oppose tho sunragists, who per-
iccted an organization late this after
noon. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
lA15iSldllI1aINlllSN1Ig

insists upon enacttng what is STYLED
antl-J apancs legislation. sho being =
sovereign state, tho Federal govern
mont is powcriess to prevent It. Calf
tornie can do as she p~lcnscs, though
al tho time Japan may hold The United
states accountable, and shape her
course accordinsIy.
Note From Emperor.
Tho note delivered to tho Prcsidcn,
to-day by Ambassador Uchida was "a
foilowg:
TO tho President OF the United
states OF America: I was greatly
pleased 70 receive your very Kind mes
sage conveyed to mo through NV am
bassador In Washington. and THANH,
you for It. l was already wall con
vlnced that you had given no credcnc.
TO the false and wicked reports re-
sardinG Japan, but 1t was especially
Il sourcc OF profound satisfaction 10
me TO receive from you the assurances
tilat the relations OF anity and good
understanding between our two coun-
tries We're never better or moro COR
dial than at this time. am most
happy TO be able entirely TO rcciprocatc
that assurance.
(Signed) 'MUTSUHITO,,
It was declared at the White House
that no other suhjcc, had been dis
cussed between the President and
Baron Uchide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
PROTEST FROM
JAPAN RECEIVED

lt.a-aN fiollt TlISlH rage .srH.
protection against any possible ret
roactivc features OF tho law.
Secretary OF state Knox ana Gov
crlior Johnson, OF California, it is IN
dcrstood, had q conference not long
ago with regard to this proposed leg
islation.
Wcnlkncss Of Government.
II is known that both tho President
and Secretary Knox feel that tho in
ability OF the Federal government to
control tho States in matters winch
might affect tho treaty obligations OF
the former is q weakness in orr form,
OF government. and it is not improD-
able that President Taft at some time
in the near future may make recon-
m~endations 10 Congress- on this sub
ject.
At the lime tho President took Of
flee former President Roosevelt had
California. Oh this point OF Japanese
legislation, and Mr.. Taft in his inang-
ura1 address laid stress upon the no
cessity.-as he expressed 1t, Of some leg
islation that would remedy the condi-
ton.
The secrecy that is being Observed
with regard to the affair IN the pre-
sent instance is regarded here as moro
or less significant. At tho State De-
partlnent to-day all questions with re-
gard to the dispatches 70 Governor
Johnson were s~tudiously ignored, or
dismissed with tho ~stcreotyped reply:
There Is nothing TO be said about
that. y.
Finally. Baron Uclida saw prcsiden:
Taft again to-day and presented To
him a politely worded note from tho
Japanese Emperor thanking tho Presi-
dent for his peaceful assurances OF Il
few days ago. and assuring him IN
return that Japan had the most peace
full intentions with regard to tho
United states.
The element Of. gravity III the Ditua-i
tlon lies III tho fact thnt If California
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Constipation and Biliousness

Warmers Sale Pills arc purely Vegetable, absolutely fcc from nluno,r sub.
stances a perfect laxative They do lot gnpc or leave INV bad after 1%ts ~
cents a package $3.50. m
49, SAMPLE BOTTLE AND BOX OF PILLS FREE.-n You have never rcd
Warmers safe Cure, send us Your name and address. We will send yu a saunc
bottle, together with 4 sample OF Warmers Safe Pills, free Of charge. All Sc ask s
that You mention the Richmond Titncs-DETatch when writing Warmers Safe Cmr
., Rochester. n. " # #.##H. #H #4#. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

yesterday afternoon and went down
With all on board-twentN-two uassen-
gers and the crew Of four. Thirteen
passengers had landed at William !Iaa,!
Just before the steamer went out ia
obstruction. Most OF tho passengers
"ere railroad worilmen bound for Il
railroad construction camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
ndd-Eellovs rIan cclcnrntlnn.

iSpecial to Tie Times atch.
i~tlcHanuria, Va. March :5:-Thc two
lodges Of Odd Fellows here. together
With the Lodge at Falls Church. arc
PLANNING, for u Joint celebration here
N.i'ril Is next, in observance Of the
nincty-second a~nniyeraarv az thc
founding OF Odd-Fcllowship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
PLAN RECEIVED
FOR new Rutgers
Icn-St6ry Structure oi Hand
some Design Will Face
Capitol Square,
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Idea Of Continuing as Stag Hotel,
Nbandoncd-Wor Soon
10 Begin.

Preliminary plans have been received
ny William Ru"ger for tho tc1
hotel which he will erect OF O.lcr OF
his present location. tho southeast
corner OF Ninth and Bank Streets, fac
ing on Tile capitol square. The archi-
tcct is Louis Il. Jaliado. of New York.
Il specialist in hotel architecture.
Under tho plans proposed the frs,
two floors will he of stone. Above
there will be seven stories Of light
vttriiied brick. with iii. orna,nental
terra Gotta roof effect for the top or
tenth story. The building as planned
Will contain lG2 rooms. Of which fully
10 per cent. Viii be equipped with
baths.
Nj, Rucger said Yesterday tina one
essential change had been made IN
his plans--the new structure Will &c
a general hotel for men and women
not a stag hotel as Mt present. 1t VII,
he fittcd with all the facilities of n
general hotel. with mems and 20
mems dining rooms. Tho main en-
rance will be on The corner of Ninth
and Bank Streets into a spacious lob
by running back along Bank Street
TO n carriage. entrance and portcco-
cherc, the main lobby to be 10 by co
feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
ALL LOST WHEN
ship GOES DOWN

Victoria. y. G., March 25.-rhc Brit
ish Columbia Slipping Company's
little wooden steamer Sechelt, built for
passenger Service IN an inland lake.
turned turtle in i furious gale or
Beechcr Heal, Vancouver Island, late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Room Indcr street.

The entrance to the bar will be OH
Ninth street, nearest to Main, and adj.
joining Will be an entrance to the
grill room, which viii take up n large
part of tho basement and extend out
under the sidewalk along Ninth Stree.
Tie entire building Will be f%rcproof
and be OF brick, steel and concrete
construction. In rear OF tho carriage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
WOULD BUILD UP
DAIRY INDUSTRY
Saunders Suggests Manager for
Group Of Crcameries to
Develop Markets.
STATION TO BE KEPT OPEN
Supersedeas Helps Clayville Cit
izens-Two Militia Officers
Resign.
STATION TO BE KEPT OPEN

Cooperation to the extent of the
employment OF one man as manager for
q group or q number of the creemeries
FOOD Commissioner w. D. Saunders as
q means for building up the industry.
He believes such a course would be
to the financial betterment Of every
stockholder.
Recently the department has been
instrumental in securing the rcopening
for business of several creameries in
Virginia, which had closed their doors.
Most of these institutions are coop
erative affairs. the stock being held
by farmers. who cannot individually
give their personal attention to tho
business. which therefore runs itself
usually to the point OF disaster.
Many Of them are of such small
capacity that the salary of q compe-
tent business manager cannot be paid
Therefore. the proposition TO have u
number of creameries join hands and
secure the services of a man who
knows his business. TO oversee all de
partments and keep in touch with the
situation.
Develop Markets.
AL eSpeClai advantage In this would
be the development of markets. The
buyer often looks askance at the pro-
duct of one creamery. which rs likely
to fail him at the season when, he
needs Its supplies the most. But a
combination of such institutions would
he In position to command a supply at
all times, and thus to create. maintain
and profit by a continuing market
Another goal at which Commissioner
Saunders aims Is that of the individual
testing OF cows. In one of two In
stances in Virginia this Is already in
practice. Experts go from herd to
herd. for a stated fee per animal per
month. and keep a close watch on
milkings SO as to detect the presence
OF such cows as are not earning their
board and lodging by their yield
The production of dairy supplies in
Virginia. naturally good grazing
State. is joke. since perhaps So per
cent. of dairy products are purchased
outside. The commissioner desires to
build up the industry which has
brought prosperity in so many sections
OF the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
COAL COMPANIES
IN BANKRUPTCY
City Coal Company and L. G
Crenshaw & Co. Tie Volun-
tary Petitions.

Two petitions in voluntary bank
ruptcy We're filed yesterday in the
clerks Office of the United States Dis
trict Court for Eastern Virginia by
the City Coal Company. of Richmond,
Inc' and L. c. Crenshaw & Co., Inc,
through their counsel. Robert NJ Tall
ley. Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr.. en-
tered an order appointing Walter
sydnor and George L. Haw. of Han
over county. receivers for the two
bankrupts. They executed Joint
bond OF $4,000.
Tho assets of the City Coal Com
pany' Of which F. L. Stacy is presi-
dent, and L. G. Crensnaw is treasurer,
amount to s59,4sS.44, OF which amount
SS9,6S6.7s is in real estate. and $500
STOCK in trade, and ss.327 personal
property Liabilities aggregate $685.
Crenshaw x Company's assets
amount TO s3S,0s3,S7. and liabilities
gay eS6.o5, of which it is claimed $780,
1858 should be paid by other parties.
Mr Stacy is viceiprcsldent OF Crcn-
shaw G. Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
UNION SEMINARY
CALLS MINISTER
Chair Is Offered to DR.. Lingle, OF
First Presbyterian Church,
of Atlanta.

Rev. w. L. Lingle. u. D., pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. of At
lanta. and one of the best known min
listers in the South, has been offered
the position of professor of Hebrew
and Old Testament Interpretation I'm
Union Theological Seminary, OF this
city Dr. Ling!e has the call under
consideration. and will reach a de-
cston within 4 week or two.
Every effort IS being put forth by
his church to retain DIR. Lingle. He
has been in the pulpi; IN Atlanta. for
four years, and has made such good
impression that the members do not
wish to give him up.
The minister is not only a graduate
OF the Richmond theological school,
nut Tor one year he temporarily filled
the chair to which he has now been
called. In addition to this temporary
work, he taught in the seminary for
two years just following his gradua-
tton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
POLICE COURT CASES

IL. N. Urquhnrt Turned Over to Chief
OF Police Rennoids, of Newport News.
me case against George Schmidt,
a butcher; charged with cruelty beat
m, ,s Dull which he was leading to
his shop several days ago, was con
tinued In Police Court yesterday morn
ing to July 5.
H. NJ. Smith. arrested few days ago
as a suspicious character by Detec-
tve-Sergeants Wren and Wiltshire
was placed under 500 security for
ninety days
B. NJ. Urquhart. arrested here Fri
uaS n-Eht for the Newport News au-
of stealing 500 from Newport News
merchant. was turned over to Chief
OF Police Rennolds of that city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
LABOR LEADERS HERE
VIII Have Conference With omcinls
of ChesnrenIse md Ohio


of Chesapeake and Ohio.
National officers of various labor
unions, covering all trades in motive
power departments of railways, came
to the city yesterday morning for the
purpose OF having a conference with.
General Manager f. W. Grice. of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. They found him
engaged in other matters. and will
begin their interview with him at q
o CLOCK Tomorrow morning
Further than to say they had
number OF matters to take up with
the Chesapeake and Ohio. tho officera
declined to discuss their visit. II ~
understood, however. that the demands
to be made are not at all radical.
merely covering the general PROPOSE
tion of the attitude of the officihjs
toward organized labor, especially to-
ward these various organizations OF
shop men.
Among those here for the confer
ence are the following; P. j. conlon.
Washington; William Lynn. Cincin.
natl; j. w. Kline, Chicago: NJ. F. RYAN.
Kansas City. and Thomas Nolan. Ports.
mouth. Va. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
WOULD PREVENT
TYPHOID IN CAMP,
Surgeons Urge VaccinaX
Militiamen-Now Cod
sorry in Army.
Final efforts are being
anfa Inc. l. T. Er W. ,,.,tz1-

thOlt 10 are DclIlS
Captains f. *. r. Warrick, 81 - ~ =
Bright and Giles b. Cook. tn
corps men assigned to the three "a
military commands. to have every r$53
vaccinated against typhoid fever e.
fore going into camp. For the md
part the arguments have been succo
full. and many of the men have takE
the treatment This is especially tr5
in the HowitZers. where DR.. WarricH
rounded up most of the unvaccinate%
artillerymen last Tuesday night fod
the first dose of the preventive. N
The marvellous success OF this yadnI
cination in the nlanoeuvre camp al
san Antonio. Texas. where 1900 oil
hcers and men have been encampeE
for six months. with but one case cW
typhoid, and that Of an unvaccinateN
civilian teamster, has done more til
convince the medical men of the eff
'icacy of the treatment than any
thing else. More than a year has
passed since Surgeon General George
T. Torney, of the United States Army,
first recommended compulsory vacci-
nation for the men of the army In
the light of the events at San Antonio.
Secretary of War Stimson has Just
Issued an order requiring every man
he vaccinated In this way. the army
will be immune from typhoid with-
In three years.
one-third. approximately, OF the men
of the army had already been volun-
tarily vaccinated. There has not been
located n single case of typhoid In any
one who has taken the virus.
General Torney is now engaged in
treating with the authorities of Balti-
more regarding the administration of
the treatment to the entire citizenship
of that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
CHARTER ISSUED

The following charter was Issued yester.
day by the state Corporation Commission:
Log Mountain Coal Company Cnco, Big
Stone Gap. Va. s. G. SeIigman president.
Tamaqua, Pa: George Bali. vice president,
Mnersviile. Pa; j. w. Kelly. secretary,
Big Stone Gap. Va: Frank ]. Bender treas
urer. Minersvilc, Pa; r. T. Irvine Big
Stone Gap; j. NJ Kelly and a X Morrison.
Capital: Maximum. 100000 minimum $500 :
GOO Objects: Coal mining business
Portsmouth Traction Company to be merged
and consolidated with the Virginia Railway
and Power Company, OF Richmond making
a maximum and minimum capital stock OF
so oocoOo with shares OF the par value 81
$50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
LOST, PAY ENVELOPE
Widows Son Dropped 1t, and Neighbora
Take lip the Search

Soon after she returned home yes
terday afternoon from the tobacco fac
tory In which she is employed. Mrs.
Clvington. a. widow, living at Oil
;ntrth twenty third Street, sent her
little boy to a grocery store TO pay
her blu. She gave him the envelope.
containing $3.50, her weeks wages.
which had not been opened When he
reached the store the little fellow was
weeping, for he had lost the envelope.
money and all.
The boys screams attracted attention,
and when it became known that the
weeks support of the family was gone
everybody In the neighborhood assist
cd in the search Men and boys went
pack over the ground Travelled by the
boy, hoping to find the envelope before
SOMEBODY got it, But late last night
they had to give up the search.
y friend who knew that Mrs. Cow
ington has a big family of children.
ana that she is the only bread winner,
slipped away TO advertise the loss in
The Times Dispatch. If that envelope
is picked up by any man who fails to
return It. he will have to leave the
neighborhood ii those searchers hear
about II ''-'-A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
KEEP CLAYVILLE OPEN
supcrsedens Prevents CIoaing of Pow
hatnn County Station.


In view of the issuance of a super
sedeas along with the appeal In the
Clayville station case, the place must
be kept open by the Southern Railway
until final decision lis rendered by
the Supreme Court of Appeals All
appeals asked for from decisions of tho
State Corporation Commission aze al
lowed a s matter OF right under the
law, but supersedeas Is within the
discretion of the Judge to whom the
petition is presented.
The order of the commission was
that the railway might close the Clay
VILE station on July l. But inasmuch
as the supercedcas was granted. the
citizens there have secured n continu-
ance of their privileges until perhaps
next February. A bond OF 5000 was
required for the simple appeal, but the
commission will tomorrow fix the
bond OF the supersedeas. which will
presume bly, be made TO cover possible
loss to the railway company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
CLOSED GOOD YEAR
Laurel Industrial School, Awards ce.h
Prizes.


me eommencement exercises of the
Laurel Industrial School took Macs
riaay night in the chapel The feas
cure or the occasion was an address Ioy
secretary r. C, stearnes. of the Stata
Board OF Education, who. Is directIv n.
charge OF the work, ~
Eght boys were presented with cash
prizes by Burnett Lewis. menher ~
the school board w
Mr., stearnes in his address referred
az length to his method in dealing
with the Juvenile charges OF ths
s.ate, All OF the teachers OF the
school are women, of whom Miss
cipaI 20 p'ih-
An added study last year was that
81 arawing. taught by Miss Annie Al
earad Oh hienmond. who voluntarily Off
Tered her services for this work .sT s
Members OF the board present in
GUIDED Burnett Lewis. E. A. catiin.
9eorge {. Jefferson. G. r. Darracott,
a, Eichel, Robert S. Crump and DIR.
Nj. D. Hoge. Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
BLUES TO CARRY
OWN EQUIP MENT
No Baggage to Be Allowed.
Will Entrain at s A. M.
on July 16.

When the Richmond Blues leave tho
city for camp on the morning OF sun
day. July Is, they Will practically car
rs their wardrobes on their backs.
No baggage will be allowed. and there
fore practically everything must DC
taken 10 camp in the blanket rolls,
which the men Will carry.
Among the articles which must go
into these apparently inexhaustible re-
ceptab les are the following; Bedsacks,
personal wearing apparel. toilet arti-
cles. black shoes. tan shoes. supply OF
white collars and white gloves, rus
set belts and cartridge boxes.
The special train which will take
the Blues TO the scene of the en-
campment at Basic City will leave the
Main Street Station at o'clock on
July 16 The soldiers must arise early.
for they are required, by orders Issued
yesterday by Major Z. w. Bowles, TO
report at the armory at Gas a, NJ, al
ready dressed in field service uniform
of Khaki cotton, with campaign hat
and web belt, and in heavy march
ing order. First call will be sounded
at 6:55 and assembly at Z o'clock, Civ
ing one hour for the march to the
station and the entraining OF the bat
talon.
Company quartermaster sergeants
are ordered to turn over cots and field
ranges TO the battalion quartermaster,
to be shipped. not later than Wednes-
day evening. July IL. while by the
evening of Thursday. July 10, they
must also have turned over the dress
uniforms and caps to the same Off
Ger. these articles OF clothing to he
properly marked with the name of the
man and the initial of the company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
PUT UNDER BOND
ID. e. Farmer Charged with Attcmpt-
ing to Commit Burglary.

Arrested early yesterday morning
on suspicion OF having attempted to
6reak INTO the restaurant of e. j.
Cook, 9lS East Cary Street, d. e.
Farmer, young white man, was
placed under $500 security for twelve
months in Police Court.
Farmers alleged actions created a
little excitement, and night watch
man of the Chesapeake and ohio Rail
way fired once at him as he attempted
10 escape He was chased and caught
by Sergeant Brown and several officers,
VINO were arriving at the time to take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Suit OF Annie D. Galloway Against j. q.
James Compromised.
The long-pendinS libel suit of Annie q.
Galloway against j. S. james for s. 500 was
settled yesterday just after the Jury for III
trial had been called in the City Circuit
Court. The Jury was dismissed and the casa
stricken from the docket.
verdict for $3.50 was entered in Tho casa
of the city of Richmond against J. NJ, king.
trading as the Richmond Coal Company, and
the Empire state surety Company
After hearing the docket yesterday thu
jury was dismissed. and tho court will be
In vacation until the November term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Changes In Blues, pnnd.

Several changes were made yester-
day in the Richmond Blues, Band, by
order of Major L. w Bowles. Drum
Major Albert c. Anthony, Jr., Is dis
charged honorably, while Sergeant r.
l.. Ferguson is reduced to the ranks.
Private Fred D. Gam succeeds Mr..
Anthony as drum-najo r, while in the
place Of Sergeant Ferguson, Corporal
Richard Fl. Singrey is promoted. Cor.
poral Slngrey is in turn succeeded nv
Private Ferguson. who is thus
brought back in rank one degree.