davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
- -
IucHMoSD TOBACCO MARKET.

Kichmond. Va. May g. inli.
Brights-Aarkct continues arm with Iirht
receipts-sun-c Cured Receipt. lighter Mar.
ket fairly actiYc a quotations. DARK stom
ming--Reetiits continue tight. demand good
at quotations. Brown Shipping Receipts con.
DARK STEM fs.C--.,r,y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
sEABOARD AIR LINE

Southhound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mopd daily: 9:0 4. M.--Locsi to NorIInn
1 20 p. M.-Sleepers md Goa ches. Atlanta,
Birmingham. Savannah. jacksonville and
Florida points. $3.50 r. N.-Slcepers md
oachcs, Savannah, jacksonville and Florida
points s1t:13 p. M.-Slcepcrs and .coachea, At
la nta, Birmingham. Memphis and the South.
west North bound trains scheduled TO arrive
in Richmond daily:, 5:32 A. NJ, T:2a A. M,
5:os p. M, $40 T. NJ. - b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
sTATE sECURlrlEs. III BId. a.

lions Tor Interest paying bonds arc
price 70 which interest must ho !,dcd
i1tome bonds and certificates OF indeht,J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
atIantir Gitp Resorts
ISLES WORTH.

IsLEswoRTH,
On tho ocean front. Virginia Ave. Most c.n.
trsl ioca ton. Cap. co9. Fresh and sea wat,,
rooms. nouthorn exposure. ETC. Orchestrs
American or EuFopesn nlan. Special Amsrs.
Auto At train. Dookiet
FRANK NJ. PItoEBus. Mr, : r'''p'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF R1cHMoSD. MAY :. ioil.
4 Il IN-ErIl ----

Steamer Berkeley shelly. Sorfolk. mer-
chandise and Messengers. Old Dominion Limo
steamer Blanche. Furman, re;nrshurs and
James River landings. merchsndise and pas
sangers. FURNISH Line. "A.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk uer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Lina
steamer Pccahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
JAMES River landings. merchandise and pas
e"nEers. Virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Hlanche. Furman. Petersburg and
Jam"s River landings. merchandise and pas
senScrs. Furman Line
Schooner Mary =. Fisher. Election VA
light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

Y. ITI,K'TUN HVTETi.
y delightful summer homo. in tho
Shenandoah Valley OF Virginia. excel
lent Ia bile. pure afr: lithia water: mod
ern convenlcnces: open May L. MRS
a. G. DEAWBAUGH E:lkton. Rocking
ham Co. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
RICHMOND GRAM MARX III.
Richmond va, Nav : lali
iOLESALE QAOTA ATOMS on 't.nA NCE
RIcnMoNp nay MAnkEr.

Richmond, Va. May ;, 1911.
Iiay-Receipts arc SIN light and our mar
ket is active At quotations. Receipts for ihis
week, ~ tons: receipts for last wcsk as
IONS same week last veHr. 5t5 IONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

TF.AW--NoMpressed ........... DOB q ht9
Loose pressed large bales. 400
....!..... Nominal
Loose pressed large bales. Nominal
Load your cars that hsy al doors rep
rcsenis contcnts and thus avoid rejcctIons
This marke, grades hay in accordan nee with
The rules ot Tho National Hay .Lssoc ion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

downward to-day. Tito close was irregular
Varying from $50. under last nigh, 10 SO
above. Corn finished &c. M 10 ;s1i,c. Oh
oats thout change. and hos products 7,..c
lower TO &c. advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. III. Nav 6.-Rains over the dry
ne e !!Nor' invest helped TO turn wheat rriees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
= = d : :
HOTEL ABSECON

NIrsinIa Ave-. near Steel Pier
Fireproof sun parlor. Private baths-rIn-
nir6 water; $40. {le. Sic up Per week; s, ur
r.r day. Special rates and booklet on an
pneauon. o. u. FAINTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

Recepts--Wheai 1s.scn bushels; corn. ci7.
zoo bushels; oats. i6I.ip1 bushels. Shipment.
Wheat 800 bushels. corn $1,000 bushels
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
NEGRO TROOPS REMAIN
Order Sending Them to Border
Towns Rescinded.

Washington. April 6-The order trans
ferrng tho 9Th cavalry. the negro regi-
ment of the man.euvre division. from san
Antonio TO the Mexican border for patrol
duty. was rescnded late this afternoon by
the War Department. This action followed
a conference at tho White House in which
President Taft Major General Leonard
Wood. chief Of STAFF OF the army, and
Representative Garner Of Texas. took
part In revoking the previous instruc-
tions General Wood teicgraphed to Major
General Carter. commanding the ma
noruyre division To hold the 9th Cavalry
al san Antonio and to leave the Sd Regi-
ment undisturbed for tho present in is
patrol Of the border The previous order
contemplated replacing the So Regiment by
the 9th.
The change in plans. II is understood.
was the result Of the protests from the
border towns against the assignment OF the
negro soldiers to duty there. The presence
Of these troops in Texas has been a deli
cate question for the President in the last
few dayt When they were ordered to the
border yesterday General Carter was di-
rect d not To- permit their duty to extend
to brownsville although that point was
one of the places pa,roled by the Sd Cav
airy Officials here. il is assumed, were
unwilling to run the risk OF a repetition Of
the Brownsville incident of nearly five
wears ago when that town was shot up
oy some of the members OF the 18th In
fantry But the assignment OF the 9th
Regiment to the frontier was opposed by
other towns and il is said that the nth
Cavalrv, now AT San Antonio. will prob
ably be sent 20 the border later TO relieve
the Sd.
II did not suggest the removal Of the
troops from San Antonio. said Mr. Car
ner. Il merely reported that there had
been some trouble. ! do not believe it wise
TO send these soldiers to the small border
towns. whore the sentiment is such as TO
cause trouble. They should be kept AT
Fort Sam Houston or Sout to some other
point whore there could be no possibility
Of trouble
Mr. Garner to-day introduced in the
House a bill to repea! the section Of the
statutes requiring that there shall he two
regiments oi negro infantry and two OF
negro cavalry In tine army. The bill pro-
vides that it shall be- left 10 the discretion
Of the Secretary Of War whether or not To
maintain negro troops in the service
Whether Congress will 20 TO tbe extent
Of sbo;ishing tho negro regiments is doubt
ful. VI The time Of tho brownsville Incl
dent some members Of the Texas delegation
we're IN favor Of the plan now proposed h.;
Mr. Garner, out no action was taken %
tic bill
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
DR.. GOMEZ CONCILIATORY
Would Not Make Diaz's Resig
nation a Condition of Peace.

Washington. April 6.-Dr Nasauez
Gomez head OF the confidential agency
OF the Mexican revolutionists here, said
tonight that 1t was most opportune to
treat for peace at present. but that In
month or two the revolution may reach
such proportions as 10 make nothing but
complete triumph an tho capture OF
Mexico acceptable to the rcvolutionists
He said. however. that his colleagues
were willing 10 meet any overtures Tor
peace half way. and were showing at the
PRESENT time their desire to take part in
peace negotiations.
DR.. Gomez was careful 10 say that his
advices from Mexico showed that the IN
s,Irrection had been spreading greatly
and that the insurgent forces we're not
relaxing their activity on account OF
peace talk He added. however. that
should negotiations once begin. salts
factory armis:icc could ne arranged. He
believed that. although the insurgent
movement was directed at the admin
istration OF PresideIt I Diaz. the leaders
would be content with a systematic re-
vision Of electoral laws. which might
take six or eight months. and perhaps
make IA change in the office Of the Chief
Executive unnecessary for some time.
He said that ~s President Diaz had in
dorsed the principle Of no reelection ne
might voluntarily rclinquish his post In
the course of a year.
Dr. Gomez is expecting 10 get into
direct communication with Francisco i.
Madero. the insurgent leader, in few
DAYS when definite understanding con-
cerning conditions Of peace Will be forth
Coming
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
ROOSEVELT PEACEMAKER?
Mexican Insurgents Suggest Him
for Head OF Commission.
AN AMERICAN UMPIRE
Maderos Said To Be Willing Diaz
Shall Stay in Office if Re-
forms Are Carried Out.
IEy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

FL Paso. Tex. April 6--Efforts To- bring
about peace have not been dropped by
Francisco l. Nadero. sr.. and ne is no.
discouraged. but. on the contrary. he is
confident OF eventual success. The death
Of his father. Evaristo Madero, at Mon
tsrey this morning was a severe blow to
the father Of the insurgent chief. and yet
he has been active to-day in his peace
negotiations. so firm is his belief that
he will be able TO make arrangements
to 60 to his sons camp In few hours
that he declined 10 leave here tonight
for San Antonio and Monterey to attend
his fathers funeral
The real point on which the. ncsotia =
tons now hinge Is the demand Of the
Insurgents for commission to carry. out
the pledges of Daz. IL Is understood
that Francisco !. Madero. sr.. is willing
to let Daz remain in office. and that the
insurgents also are willing To do so. pro-
viding the reforms which Diaz has prom
ised 10 grant are put into effect under
the guidance of a commission Ihis
commission is to be composed OF man
named by DiaZ. man named by the
Maderists and disinterested outsider.
For this outsider the insurgents have
mentioned Theodore Roosevelt. and pos
ably President Taft. but more probably
Mr.. Roosevelt. because his official posi-
ton would make it rather indelicate fot
President Taft to act
The insurgents are known to nave pro-
posed such a commission, with one or
the two men as chairman. AS the Amer.
lean member would hold the balance OF
power. he would practically be the dlc-
tator and reforme- of Mexico.
If Senior Limantour and the Diaz can
met will agree To this. the peace meet
ing will be held as soon as an answer on
the subject is definitely received. ana
Madero and his party will leave mere Tor
the camp Of the insurgent leader.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
RED" LOPEZ HOLDS UP TRAIN
Seeks Revenge Because Warrant
Against Him for Mule Stealing Is Out.

Aqua Prieta. Mexico. April 6.-"Red'
Lopez, at the head Of his band Of rebels,
to-day stopped at Fronteras a passenger
train running from this city to Nacozari,
compelling the crew to hold the train
twenty minutes The passengers were not
molested.
Lopez said he had learned that warrant
was out for his arrest in Douglas for steal
ina mule. on which he escaped into Mex
leo and he declared that unless this war
rant was Withdrawn he would stop the
movement Of trains on the Nacozari rail-
road
As a result OF the visit Of the insurgents
to Fronteras on Saturday. Presidente Pan
10 Rivera IL raving maniac band
commanded by Red" Lopez captured
pivera. and stood him up to he shot when
me Presidente suddenly became insane.
The insurgents then released him. Rivera
Immediately left cle city. and was not
heard o. until yesterday, whenhe was found
roaming half clad over the fields.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
'CH|CACO'S TOLL TO VICE
Placed at $50. 900, 900 Annually
Instead of $15,000,000.
CARTER HARRIS0N'S VIEWS
Only Lukewarm in Support OF
Segregation-0ther Cities
Ask for Report.

Chicago. April s.@Dcan Walter r. sum.
rer. of the Cathedral of Sis. Peter ARD
Paul. chairman OF tho vice commission.
whose recent report has created much Dis
ssion. said to-day tha, the reported SIS
0cO00 annual toll Of Chicago 10 vice was
I'm reality s0C0.W6.
This discrepancy between the report and
the actual figures. Dean Sumner explained
was due 10 the fact that tho commission
accepted the police estimate of i.ies dis-
reputables. while in reality the city bar.
bors more than four thousand
II was 10 avoid any possible charge ~
sersationaisn that the members OF the
commission decided To base their 0surs3
on those reported By the police.
Msyor-elect Harrison declared himself
tonight az being only lukewarm in favor
OF that part Of the report Of the vice COM
mission which recommended the abolition
of segregated vice districts in Chicago.
although I have not had chance ~
| read and digest the report. and. therefore.
do not care TO comment on Il at this time
the Mayor-elect said, II do believe n is
mooted question as to whether tho abolition
OF segregated vice districts results In the
repression OF the evil or in scattering IL
widespread through the respectable resi-
dence districts OF the city. I would bs
extremely careful about taking any radical
steps which might spread the vicious den-
zens Of the segregated districts among thu
sections OF the city now occupied by de.
cent homes"
| Officials OF New York Minneapo Gin.
cinnati ard Toledo have wired requests for
copies of the vice report.
1T looks to the commission az II a ma.
tion-wide agitation will be stirred by this
| report" commented Dean Sumner. Fol
lowing the appointment OF the Chicago
| body, similar commission was chosen by
| the Mayor Of Minneapolis and Mayor Gay-
nor Of New York was requested TO do like
wise The commission is having an add-
| tional edition OF five hundred copies struck
off for officials OF other communities maga-
zines and newspapers. and by next week
about two thousand copies will be distrib.
uted among local, federal. state. county
and city officials persons who assisted in
the investigation and civic and philan-
thropic bodies. Another edition will bs
| issued for the general public
| One Chicago business man was so enthu-
siastic over the report that he told a COM
mission member that he would rather
have his name signed TO ii than to the
Declaration Of Independence"
Let the brewers and liquor people. who
are most directly interested In the vics
problem. attend to the cleaning" said
Dean Sumner. as spokesman for the COM
mission. ''Al their organizations are on
record as being opposed to prostitution in
saloons, and this is the chief phase OF the
entire vice evil"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
WOMAN'S STORY OF THE,
FIGHTING IN MEXICO
Intimate Notes Of Life in Chihuahua in the
Midst Of Alarms, Skirmishes and
Attacks-Batte Matinees.
sHOOTING OF NON-COMBATANTS

ana we all kept one oye Gown tho canyon
N"'hlnS more during tho morning We
wore al luncheon when We hoard sh..u,s
viva Madero!' down on the pad,o and
Snr> enough. there were four revolution-
S'S on horseback. Excitement? Don't talk
ahout II. We all gathered ,,r hare ., tho
nank and watched proceedings ,r,e boaa
VI 'he party was young fellow Of twenty
"'e' and a very courteous person from all
accounts. lie went over 70 Mr. Rlank's
"o"se a"o asked him II hc was in charge
o' the property and he sarl Yes" Then
we asked IL the company had arms. and
MI hishk said NO but YOU needn't take
my word for IT, There is the office. and
mere are the rest Of tho buildings. and YOU
are ertectly welcome 10 60 through and
search the premises" Then the Mexican
asked about horses Mr. Flank said he
had one horse and two mules hut that
nc vas using them. 80 the young fellow
said: II don't want them 4 YOU are using
them Tho men bought 4 few provisions
from the store and gathered IN two or
three rifles and several levolvers. They
lad lots of money to pay for things with.
and they said all they wanted VAS am
munitlon and arms. for they had so many
volunteers joining them all the time that
they we've very short OF guns Evidently
iheN thought the entire camp was one prop
eTty and Mr.. Blank was ~ charge, for they
didn't come up TO the property
Up mere there are several rifles and six
shooters and six or eight horses. We cx-
Nect them back any minute though. Well
they STAYED about half III hour. and then
went their way. with shouts Cf Viva
Madero'' in which all the Mexicans around
joined. one Of the revolulionists' camps is
about two or three miles from here over
beyond San Toy. The afternoon OF the
same day rar,y of feoeials came up
from Chihuahua to Santa Eulalia and find
ing everything quiet they returned to the
city. In the evening again the rebels came
in. so the town changed government three
times in twenty-four hours.
Sunday. March 5--In the afternoon y and
walked over 10 San Toy. about two miles.
and We had a visit with Mr.. and Mrs -
They very kindly asked us To stay to sup
pcr. which We did. and then came home
riSht after 50 as TO get back before dark.
Mrs. IS sister. who has been down
hero. left on the last train south. a week
ago February -. she met her husband in
Torreon. so they got 10 the States all right.
Weren't they lucky?
Tuesday. March This morning
scratched YOU a line TO 20 down 10 chi
hUahua this afternoon. Ne hear two men
arc going up to the States i'm an auto
mobile tomorrow and We hope this note
will get into their hands. II seems strange
not to get any mail or any word from the
states.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

First prize-sl. 400 Jackson touring car.
fully equipped. purchased from The JACK
son Motor Company, No. 1868 Broadway.
Second prize-Sl,00o Paige Detroit iot'-
door touring car. purchased from me
Tmnire city Automobile Company. No
1909 Broadway.
Third prize - ss2j krakauer piaye,
,ieuo and Se5 worth of music. purchased
yrom Krakauor Brothers. No. Il East
lfh street
Fourth prize-sSOo Hal.t DAVIS
p,ayer piano and so WORTH oil music,
nurchased from the lIallet a DAVIS
Piano Company. No. 505 Fiith avenue.
Firth prize - $50 iiallet 4 Davis
nlJver piano and so worth of music,
purchased from the tlallet DAVIS
Piano Company. No. 5n fiith avenue.
Sixth prize-sO0 Conway PLAYER piano
and $50 worth OF music. purchased from
The IIaIlet x Davis Piano. Company. NJ"
soj Fifth avenue.
Seventh prize. 500 krakauer Brothers
piano, purchased fror, krakauer Broth-
era No. /, East 18th street
Eighth prize $3.50 dining room suite In
oak|teu plecos purchased from the
RrookIyn Furniture Company. No. aa'
rul,on street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
SHOT BY MADERO'S ORDER
Bandit Leader Convicted OF
Treason by Court Martial.

Presido Tex, April 6.-Antonio ''r''s'"'
insurgent and bandit. was execute" vi
Tuesday in the camp Of General Sah'n'"
of the insurgent army by order OF FRAN
cisco l. Madcro. Carrasco, VINO hah oes"
a bandit leader for years, outlaWcd py '"s
Mexican and American governments was
found guilty OF treason by a court inart'a''
The condemned man was shot by hring
SQUAD of five men. He faced them WIN ms
hands tied and a cigarette In his mouth.
As the command TO fire was given he asked
the PARTY TO aim AZ his heart. His breast
was riddlcd by bullets.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

About once a month We long for day
change and usually go To Chihuahua.
Monday. March 9-Evcrything s'i'l quiet
except for the thunder AZ present we are
enjoying a little storm. hut II VIII soon p'
over. "a the clouds arc already lifting. ~
seems good Ia be getting daily mails aGain
our first mails after nearly three "eeNs
without any word from tho outside world
came in Wednesday. ! have written
couple of times since then The thi-
huahua-El Pa'o end of the Mexican cen
tral line IS still closed. AMI has been since
January %. Just think. II will he two
years in May since I was in ----. what
n life We have led since then,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
WOMAN LEADS REBELS
Doesn't Fight, but Obtains Many
Recruits.

Mexico City. April Sat the head OF a
rebel band some hundreds strong IL a
young woman, the daughter of General
Canuto Neri. of Guerrero, once a rebel
himself. according to an article which ap-
peared this afternoon in III Heraldo."
La Neri." as she is called. organized her
force Of insurgents i'm Guerrero. her native
state. but early this week she and her fol-
lowers rode across the boundary into the
State of Moreos. The war loving young
woman has not vet engaged in battle but
has contented herself with riding about and
en'isting recruits. In this she is said 10
have been remarkably successful.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
Will Supply Pleasures
Now on Exhibition at PALMER BROS, 81 East 21s Street


Ninth prize-y22j motorcycle. purchased
from the New York sporting boons
Company. No. l. Warren street
Tenth prize 500 Palmer motor boat;
purchased from Palmer Brothers. No. 81
East 2lst street
Eleventh prize 500 library set of FUR,
niture. mission and leather, purchased
Il ON the BROOKLYN Furniture company
No. jj3 Fulton street Brooklyn.
Twelfth prize - 500 diamond ring.
choice of mounting. purchased from
Benedict Brothers. No. lil broadway.
Thirteenth prizc-s200 three-piece Da-
ven-O suite. in leather purchased from
the -. T. owen Company. No. - East
I'D street
SIX prizes $500. fourteenth, fifteenth,
sixteenth seventeenth. eighteenth ana
nineteenth-siOo scholarships: choice ot
course Ia the International CORES pohn-
enca schools. scranton. Penn.
Three prizes 5000. twentieth. twenty =
first and twentv-second-yl00 owen bed
davenporiS choice Of leather or mohair,
purchased from the u. T owen Com
pany. No. 50 East 2id street.
Six prizes $3.50. twenty third. twenty
fourth twenty-ffth twenii SIKH.
twenty-seyenth and twenty-cightll-y y'5
round trips to Bermuda on the palatlal
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS MEETS

The Military Order OF Foreign Wars.
composed of commissioned officers or direct
descendants Of commissioned officers Of the
army. navy marine corps or revenue SER
vice of the United States who have taken
part n n foreign war. held It's spring meet
ing last night in the Sun Parlor at tie
Waldorf Astoria. The feature of the meet
inc was ar address by William IT, Stayton.
formerly an officer in the United States
navy. on "NicNico and the Mexican Border.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
EIGHT-HOUR BILL AGAIN PASSED.

Boston April 6.-The eight-hour bill.
which makes it Illegal for owners OF facto
ries and mercantile establishments in this
state TO permit their employees TO work
more than eight hours a day was passed
by the House to-day and now goes to the
Senate. Twice before a similar bill has
been acted upon favorably by the Legis-
lature, only TO be vetoed by Governor Eben
=. DRAPER
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

San Antonio. Tex. Apri. ,-"The revo-
lutionists arc determined not to make peace
unless President Diaz steps down. and the
envovs from the government are lust a.
s,ubbornly determined TO keep him In pow
er, although they are willing to make con-
ccssons otherwise. MI peace negotiations
with Mexico have come 10 an end
These statements were made here to-day
by Juan Sanchez Azcona and Jose Vas
concelOs. two OF the commissioners Ia
Washington named by the insurgents. y
letter signed by insursent chiefs from ali
over Mexico and the United States a.
being drawn mp 10 be forwarded 10 Fran
cisco l. Madero the commander-in n-chief,
telling him that no peace can ne made eX-
cept with the withdrawal Of Diaz from
power.