davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

Cash grain closed: Whea.No 49,
,s.se'; No: red. eon siHc; No. hard .y yIg
N NJ yom Csc; No hard winter s2crssc.
norihern: spring. si.oaal.os: No. 2 northerr
N o 81 Si.@l ai.G5; No. spring. &c, a ;i.oi
va, :" n,, a,S q si:o3; No. { spring. 75asi: vel,
chaH, .om LOG: durum. o0dsi corn
80 $50: 10. white and No. Yellow So
Sc. M 40 D. s.,s a sSe:: No white e7s; q
20 yellow. 67i4 n sSc.; No 4 white
ana NO: : yellow. e71s7,.c oats-No
NJ 'tt a 'i&c.: No. white iil1Gri5c:
w. l. "hi'e' iiq 4ilsc. standard. 45m45lsc,
n 20 Md. September is-wbeat-
.red spot; contract, aiisc.: southern on
-aue' aiHs "a sSAc. Corn-Firmer: spot con-
IA y, ,s ,s.ac oatsFlrn: No. white. new
| 80 aos.c'; old. 47Ii7Ec. Rye-Firm: No
western domestic, aa97c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
RICHMOND GRAIN ExorANcr
RICHMOND HAY MARKEr.

Richmond. Va, September H. 1911
M 81 - ESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
WHEAT-Car lots.
No red
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
Total sales for the day. s5s.4oo.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Richard w. Maury.
Stock and Bond Broker. l0l5 z Main Street
Richmond. Va, September 49, 1911
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Railway and Power Co. pfd-loT
%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
auetinn scales. Future a9ap,
rustee' S Sale
ON SATURDAY. SEPT. so. 1911,


AZ = O'Clock p. NJ.
at Mckenney, Dinwiddie county, Va,
a station on the $. \. L. Railroad.
"SLAGLE'S MILL" PROPERTY.
Seven miles from Mckinney. near
Cut Bank Bridge, on the Nottoway
River. 30 acres of land. good five
room dwelling. stable and usual out
houses, and fine we'll of water. The
mill. newly built In 1900. Is three
stand roller hour mill. with stone for
grinding corn. and the water power is
ample and nrSt-class This is a rare
opportunity for a good Investment or
to get comfortable nome with II good
paying business attached.
fnll particulars. If desired. VIII be
furnished by the auctioneers or the
trustee
BERNARD MANN.
Trustee.
Auctioneers. Petersburg. Va.
BY Virginia Realty Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

Onions. dry, bag................. 200 a ?21
Potatoes, irish. No. l. bag. 400 a 32s
Market Conditions-Mar active a, ou,
tations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO M,RKrr

NIVTIHohd Va september II, 1911.
change:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14


Iotal sales fer week (three days) 9l2 400 shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

BY Virginia Realty Company.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
lO6 North Seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
EXAMINATION Is WAIVED
BY MRS. JOSEPHINE HARRIS
Released on Bond-Case Will Await
Action Of the Grand
Jury.

Mrs. Josephine Harris, who was ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday,
charged with forgery in connection with
the case against Mrs. Adell w. Wade.
and who was released on $500 bond on a
continuance, appeared In the United
States branch Of the Police Court today.
waived examination and was bound over
to the grand jury. Bond was fixed at
300 and was furnished by Charles p
Fletcher. who pledged real estate valued
at $4,000.
Mrs. Harris was accompanied by Attor-
ney r. M. Thomas, who yesterday ar
ranged for her surrender
In connection with the prosecution of
Mrs. Wade for forgery, the United States
attorneys ONCE is looking for the speedy
arrest OF another alleged accomplice
William Shoenberger. the District
morXu0 master, whose name, he al
leges. was forged as Endorsement of a
note given by Mrs. Wade to James
de Mas, says he never heard of the
Mrs. Stone mentioned in the case until
shortly before the disappearance of Mrs
Wade he received a note signed by that
name. which admitted that the writer
had gone too far and asked him to
procure the services Of q good lawyer
to defend Mrs. Wade. Assistant United
States Attorney Given said this morning
that his office was not looking for q
Mrs Stone, and had heard nothing of
any such person except through the news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
SHARP DEBATE ON TARIFF.
Representatives Randell and Hill
Enliveu House Session,

A good. old-fashioned tariff debate took
place In the House Of Representatives to-
day between Representative Randell. q
tariff for revenue only democrat from
Texas. and Representative Hill Of Con-
necticut. q protectionist. These represen-
tatives are members Of the ways and
means committee. and they went at one
another hammer and tongs. Representa-
tive Randell brought up the subject by
suggesting that Congress should be called
in extra session in March to revise the
tariff. This brought Representative Hill
to his feet. He wanted to know how Mr..
Randell would revise the tariff
I'VE will revise 1t when the time
comes" responded Mr.. Randell. but I am
not prepared to submit schedules at this
time
Then Mr. Hill recalled one of the pro-
OF 20 per cent on fresh meat.
The fresh meat in the Dingley law
was 2 cents" said Mr.. Hill, land 1t Is
IL cents in the present law. II you re-
wise along the lines of the Wilson law
you will increase the rate over the exist
Ing figure. Is that the kind Of revision
you favor?'
Mr.. Randell. who comes from a region
In Texas where they raise cattle,
souirmed little. but finally made the
confession that the tariff should be fur
Their reduced on all food products. wear.
ing apparel and other every day necessi-
ties
nv. Hill then launched into an orthodox
projection spee1.., stirring the democrats
. sharp retort and eliciting applause
from his republican brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
DISAGREE ON WAGES.
Officials and Locomotive Firemen
Fail to Agree on Increase.

CHICAGO, January 26-Representa-
tives Of the $4,000 locomotive firemen
employed on sixty-one western railroads
and the general managers. who have
been comforting over a dispute as to the
wages to be paid on a certain class Of
engines. have failed to reach an agree
ment and the wages will continue the
same.
firemen on engines with q 24-inch CYL
Under or over and on compound engines
weighing over 215,O0O pounds 1915 per
day. The general managers claimed this
was mistake, as many Of the engines
were equipped with superheaters that re-
duced the amount of coal burned to the
same level as the smaller classes OF en-
gines. The fremen wanted an increase
of 20 per cent in wages In lieu Of the
award Of the arbiters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
TROY HAS SERIOUS FIRE
Six Men Carried Down With
Falling Wall of the Wool
worth Building.

TROY. y. Y. January 26-Fire broke
out early today in the Boafdman build
ing at Fulton and River streets. the bust
ness center of the city. and completely
wrecked that building and later communi-
Gated to several business houses on the
north
The Boardman building was leased by
the Carl Company, a dry goods concern,
which occupied the first and second floors.
The first floor of the same building on
the north was occupied by C. F. Wilson
as a mems furnishing store. After the
fire had eaten it's way through the Board
man structure 1t continued to the Kresge
five and ten cent store wrecking that
building. as well as the Woolworth five
and ten cent store, which was next door.
During the early forenoon the walls of
the Woolworth building fell, carrying
with II six paid and volunteer ffremen.
The work of rescue was started at once,
and the first man who was taken out was
Fire Captain Zera Link. Later four other
fremen were gotten out and were found
to be not seriously injured. Fire Lieuten-
ant Edward J. Butler is still in the ruins,
and is believed to have been killed.
While at work attempting to release
the imprisoned men Harry Kendall was
seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
BURNING SHIP ENTERS PORT.
Flames Broke Out in Hold While
Steamer Was at Sea.

50 FRANCISCO, Cal. January "a
The steamer Queen. on which fire broke
out last night while she was at sea of
Point Reyes. returned to port today with
the fire still burning Her passengers,
ninety-two in number were Immediately
taken Off by launches which met her in
the stream.
The vessels own pumps had been play
ing on the fire from theoutset, and as
she was brought to anchor the two fire
boats Of the city fire department Joined
n the fight. sending great streams Of
water into the forehold. Later the
steamer was taken to the Mud flats Of
he Mission street shore in order that
she might be sunk il the flames could
not be extinguished by other means
The Queen. which belongs to the Pa
cfic Coast Line, left hero yesterday for
Puget Sound ports. When the fire alarm
was given the wireless operator sent out
an -. o. g." message, which brought
many responses from land and sea- Five
steamers and tugs went to the assistance
OF the Queen. However, before midnight
her master. Capt. Zeh. sent a wireless
message saying that ne had the fire I'M
der control and would reach port In
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
CHICE0U NEAT xEAN.
Selection by Executive Committee O
Federal Council Of Churches.

Chicago was chosen by the executive
committee Of the Federal Council OF the
Churches of Christ In America for the
auadrennial meeting OF the organization
in December, 1912, at the closing session
Of the committees annual meeting at the
Shoreham today. The session came to an
end shortly after noon and was an ex-
ecutive one.
It was later also given out that the
committee had decided to meet again in
Kansas City. Mo-. In December OF this
pied mission fields and redistricting the
energies of the mission organizations to
prevent Implications was left for the
QuadrenniRl meeting.
A large number OF tho pastors Of the
various Protestant determinations we're
In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

In 1900. when as an inspector under Supt-
Harrison Stidman he had trouble over a
revolver which he found and which was
claimed by the police department. Har-
rison Stidman claimed that Mr.. Wood
held the revolver for a reward of 20 or
$40 and he wanted to dismiss Wood from
the service Commissioner West, at that
time friendly to Wood, effected a COM
promise and Mr.. Wood was denoted from
Inspector at 81, 100 to weigh clerk at -. 20
a day.
When Mr.. Wood became candidate for
the position of superintendent of street
cleaning he had Endorsements from hun
dreds OF business men in this city. Among
the letters were communications from
Judge Charles 8. Bundy. Louis =. Shoe
maker. John Joy Edison. Frank T. Raw
lings. b. II. Warner, Chaplin Brown. j.
b. Kinnear. w. +. Guide, DIR. Truman
Able, Charles A. Langley, Assistant At
torney General Campbell. Clarence +.
Norment and Eugene Carusi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
SPENDS TOO MUCH
Representative Johnson Scores
District Government.
RAPS EDUCATION BOARD
Insists That School Facilities Are
Totally Inadequate.
SAYS COST IS 1857 PER PUPIL
Fault Also Found With Police and
Fire Departments of the
City.
SAYS COST IS 1857 PER PUPIL

Consideration Of the District Of CO.
lumbia appropriation bill was resumed
in the House of Representatives late
this afternoon. More than an hours
time was consumed in general debate
on the tariff question.
Representative johnson Of Kentucky
then took the floor to cridcise the
number of employees carried on the
District rolls in the various depart
ments, contending there were too
many. He also insisted that school
facilities were inadequate.
Mr.. Johnson entered on a general de-
nunciation of the extravaganza Of the
local government. He declared there
were eighty people employed to take care
of the District building, and that the
Commissioners had authority to employ
as many more if they choose. He also
criticised the police and fire departments.
And so in the District" he said, 1--WE
have an army of 10000 or 1900 persons
on the pay roll, only one-half Of whose
compensation is paid by the District. And
vet we hear a constant clamor against
the alleged niggardly manner in which
the people Of the District are treated by
Congress AS matter of fact, there is
not single town, city, county or state
where the people are treated as literally
as the people of the District
Too Few to Each School.
Mr.. johnson criticised the board Of
education, declaring that while the
board claimed there was an average Of
75c to each building, the number was
nearer 500. But. even granting those fig
ures to be correct, he declared that the
cost per year was $557 per pupil Next
year the figure would be $SO8 per pupil.
he said.
This" said Mr.. johnson, ''makes a big
enough total to build a three-room house
for every poor family in the District
During the last twenty-five years the
salaries Of school teachers. Mr.. Johnson
declared, had been increased 400 per cent,
while the attendance had increased only
50 per cent.
Mr.. johnson denounced the millionaires
who come to the District OF Columbia to
evade various taxes, and who send their
children to the public schools here, where
they have free text books and other
things furnished by the District. He an
nounced himself in favor of free school
supplies to the poor, but said he thought
ali those who could afford to pay should
do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
TO AWAIT OFFICIAL PROTEST.
Gov. Spry Gives Advice to Brigham
Young's Family.

SALT LAKE CITY, January 28.-Mem-
beers Of the Young family were advised
by Gov. Spry yesterday to ignore the I'M
osiicial protests against the ornamental
ton Of the battleship Utah's silver with
the portrait OF Brigham Young.
The governor told the committee that
waited on him that he did not think the
agitation OF the matter would have any
effect ana that It would be time enough
to resent an insult to the state when such
an insult was forthcoming from q re-
sponsfble source.
II Is understood Gov. eDry's counsel
has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
neither necessary nor desirable.
Cleansing Of 1eceptaclea.


Cleansing Of Aeosptaolsa 7
Ehae ne Regulations iasusd By chs Do
61oe Commissioners AuU0 q, lD0& Pre-
suE1bing under penalty that any persoA
in the Distriot q Columbia who rsceiveS
milk or cream for aA1e shall immediately
after emptying the receptacle In which
such milk or cream has been received
thoroughly rinse such receptacle. % as ID
free tho same from al remnants Of milf
and OF cream. or cause suoh receptacle
to be 90 rinsed, be amended by eiimi4
mating the words for sale," 90 as TO eNe
tend this requirement to consumers and
all other persons as well - to dealers. :
That the President OF the United States
be requested to direct the Department Of
Agriculture and the bureau OF public
health and marine hospital service OF the
Treasury Department. in cooperation. I'd
Investigate the relative value OF raw and
pasteurized milk for infant feeding. with
view to arriving at O finally authorita-
tive settlement OF this controversial subs
ject among sanitarians and physicians
generally. II is believed that the solu-
ton OF this question as regards infant
feeding would also have an important in.
huence in determining the relative merits
Of raw and pasteurized milk for adult
consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

Prince Charming: Your credentials are
entirely satisfactory and shall be
pleased to present you to my paper play
mate, Sister Prue," whom you met at
the costume ball. You may call on US
next Sunday in the supplement Of The
Sunday Star.
(Signe0 POLLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
TIP. WOODWARD DIES
SUDDENLY IN A CAFE
Expires While Talking With
Friend, Immediately Fol-
lowing Luncheon.

Thomas Percy Woodward, vice presi-
dent Of the District and Washington Titla
Insurance Company, dropped dead from
heart failure shortly before O'Clock this
afternoon at the Lesekam cafe. 1923 f
street. Mr.. Woodward had finished
luncheon in the cafe and was talking
with ]. r. Freeman in the front room,
preparatory to returning to business
pired without speaking
An ambulance was summoned from the
Emergency Hospital Immediately, but the
physician in charge pronounced Mr.
Woodward dead when he arrived. His
brother. DR.. William C. Woodward.
health officer of the District, was sum-
money by telephone and Immediately as
sumed charge of the body, pending the
arrival of the coroner
Mr.. Woodward was widely known in
professional and commercial circles OF
Washington. He was a director OF the
Union Trust Company, member OF the
District bar. professor Of law at the
Howard University and a member of the
Board Of Trade
Had Not Been Seriously Ill.
Although lie had been iii for a short
best OF health lately. IL was not thought
he was threatened with any serious ILL
ness.
This morning he did not complain Of
feeling i'll while at his desk at 610 18th
street. He went to the Losekam for
luncheon, as was his custom.
He leaves q wife, four brothers-James
Morris, Frank Albert, Mark R and VIII
liam c., all residents Of the District-and
his mother, Mrs. Martha ]. Woodward Of
125 New York avenue northwest.
Mr.. Woodward was the son OF the lats
Mark r. Woodward. He was born In
Washington and received his education
in the public schools here and at one
OF the local universities.
After leaving school he studied law with
the late William p woodward, an uncle
and q prominent member Of the District
bar. He married Miss Anna Appleman
Of Washington. There were no children.
He was q grandson OF William Wood
ward, an old-time printer. who lived for
many years on I street between 9Th and
9Th streets northwest The family built
q residence there in 1883, IT then being
the only house within a distance Of sew.
eral hundred yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
RUM0R NOT VERIFIED
No Further News Regarding
Explosion on the Wheeling.
QUERY WIRELESS STATIONS
Gunboat, Which Left New York
January 20, Is Due at Guam
tanamo Tomorrow.
QUERY WIRELESS STATIONS

NEW YORK, January 26.-No confirma-
ton Of reports current during the early
hours Of the morning that an explosion
had occurred on board the United States
gunboat Wheeling, en- route from New
York to Guantanamo, Cuba, is to be had
from any source.
Inquiry at all the wireless stations in
this neighborhood showed that no mes
sages containing even q hint of an acct
dent of any sort to the Wheeling had
been picked up and reports from stations
up and down the coast were equally lack
ing in confirmatory udings.
The Brooklyn navy yard had had no in
timation of any trouble the gunboat had
experienced and a wireless message from
harbor, said that the Seneca's wireless
tive to the Wheeling.
Vessels Hear Nothing.
SAVANNAH. Ga. January 26-The
wireless station here was in commune
cation this morning with several YES
sells out at sea, none of which had been
in touch with the United States gunboat
Wheeling, reported to have met with an
accident.
HAVANA, Cuba, January 28.-No In
formation has been received here regard
ing the United States gunboat Wheeling,
by wireless or otherwise, beyond the
vague rumor cabled from the United
States that Commander Brittains vessel
had met with some sort of a mishap.
The Wheeling is due at Guantanamo,
Cuba. tomorrow. 1t is assumed that she
is proceeding either through the Florida
strait or in the longer course around the
eastern end Of the island today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
Wireless Stations Notified.

In view OF the alarming report about an
accident to the Wheeling. the Navy De-
partment has instructed the wireless sta
tions at Norfolk and Key West to exert
every effort to get into communication
with the vessel. The rumor that the gun
boat has been blown up at sea IL discred-
tied in official quarters here. Even IL the
wheeling had met with disaster, 1t 8
pointed out, she is too far out at sea for
any hint of it to have reached the shore.
unless the vessel had communicated with
the coast points by wireless. AS no such
reports have been received, confidence is
expressed that she is safely making her
way to Guantanamo, Cuba.
The Wheeling left New York for Guam
tanamo January %. AS she is due there
tomorrow naval officers believe that she
is not now far distant from the Cuban
port. The gunboat is on her way to Gen.
trail America for service in those waters.
At o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
collier Leonidas sighted the Wheeling and
exchanged signals with her in the lati-
tude Of Charleston. 8. c.. or approx
mately $50 miles south Of New York.
This is nearly half Of the distance from
New York to Guantanamo. The Wheel
ing at that time did not report any
trouble. This Is the last word received
by tho Navy Department from the gun
boat since she left New York harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
HOUSE ROW HEATED

Continued From First Page)
had come in during the discussion, found
out from a colleague what it was all
about and Immediately displayed an anx.
iety to get into the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

z. w. Charlton, proprietor OF the Mary
land House, said today that Mr.. Shipley
had been a guest there for the last two
weeks and started out yesterday as usual
for his place of business.
Eisinger Brothers Of 21O0 Georgia ave-
nue., lumber dealers, say Shipley had been
employed by them for the last four or
five years.
Shipley Is survived by his wife and
three children, from whom he has lived
apart for some time, and by two sisters
and two brothers, one of them, c. e.
ShIpley, who has been quarterman at the
Office of yards and docks at the Wash
ington navy yard for twenty-five years
past, and the other, former Sheriff Ship
ley of Howard county. Md.
The deceased was q member OF Naval
Royal Arch Chapter. No. 6. and De
Molay Mounted Commandery. No. 4,
knights Templar, OF this city. and Of
Solomon's Lodge. No. 121, Of Savage.
Md.
The time of the funeral has not yet
been set. but the services and interment
viii take place at Laurel, Md.
Mrs. Deason was Frustrated by the
shooting and last night q physician was
summoned to attend her. Her husband
was assigned to the witness room at the
station house.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-13
.HORNER CALLS ATTENTION
TO ALLEGED COERCION

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. Tn the argu-
ment of the capital removal case be-
fore the state supreme court, G. G.
Horner, one of the attorneys for Guth-
rie, called attention to the statement
that Governor Haskell has signed the
capital removal bill contingent upon
the payment of the sum of $71 200 by
Oklahoma City. This was for certain
purposes not set out in the capital re-
moval bill, one item being $4,000 to
|. N. Putnam and another $4,000 for
attorneys fees in the effort to locate
the capital at Putnam City Any form
of coercion by public official is forbid
den in Oklahoma by law. A legal in
Quiry has begun here into Governor
Haskell's conduct in signing the cap
.ital removal bill. Inasmuch as the bill
was signed at Guthrie the inquiry may
be undertaken properly in Logan
county.