davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. ANNIE WILSON CRAIGIE,
nIc.l ScIafeIaa her 81 llll

Died September ~, 101l.
For twenty years this sweet-faced, gen
tlewoman has made her home among
us and has gone about doing good
Charitable in the broadcast sense.
there were no bounds to her sym
patty. no limit to her benefactions-
Tor she gave herself In a day when
men and women vie with each other
in the mad rush for fame and wealth
and power, she calmly did the Mas
ter's work. and needless of self. with
courage more than human and pa
tience ineXhaustible, she ministered
to the sick and sorrowing, cheered
the disconsolate and lifted UP the
fallen. Tireless. cheerful. strong in
faith and love FOR all mankind. and
wonderfully wise. no burden seemed
too heavy for her TO lift, no sorrow
too deep for her tender sympathy
Earnest though she always was in
the work of her beloved church. de-
nOminational bounds were as naught
il there was need for her in other
fields Rarely cultivated and refined,
she denied herself too often the
pleasures of social lifo that she might
better pursue her labor of love.
To minister was her greatest Joy,
as It was her chosen work In life.
She was a mother to all in trouble.
and especially did her heart go out
to her boys. as she loved to call the
separated. many of them, from fam
lily ties and Influences And while
she lived. as well as now that she
is gone. they all arose up and called
her blessed.
OF the family circle one may not
speak, though in her home the vir-
tues that endeared her TO all who
knew her life, reached full fruition.
To those who knew this splendid
woman these words are vain, but so
quiet was her work. 80 gentle was
her influence. that the world might
lose the lesson OF her life We're 1t
not briefly told.
At first tho shadows came. and
then the night, but in the Sabbath
morning God ssnt His angels to bcai
haE to her rest x. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
DEATH OF MIR, DECATUR O. DAVIS
Tribute.
Office of
The Virginia Fire and

-
Richmond. Va. October s. 1911.
Vt meeting OF the hoard of directors
Of this company the following paper
was presented and adopted:
This board has heard with sorrow
of the death of our friend and as.
sociate. MIR. DECATUR o. DAVIS.
with whom we have been Officially
associated for the past twenty-nine
Years. Mr.. Davis has served upon
this board throughout this long ne.
Rod with steady fdelityto the inter-
ests of tho company and with a uni
form courtesy and modcsty towards
this body that has endeared him to
each one of us. Every one con-
nected with this Office Will miss his
pleasant greetings and his Kindness
of manner to all who had intercourse
with hin. Our company loses a. care
ful and faithful guardian of its In
!. terests. and. in common with other
institutions with which he was con l..
nected. we feel a bereavement in his
departure from our midst.
Resolved, That these expressions he
entered upon the records of the com
pany, and the same be duly pub
lished; that a copy be sent to his
family in testimony of our high an
probation of his character, and with
expressions of OUR sincere sympathy
In their bereavement.
WIN. II. MCCARTHY,
:. Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Senator Hepburn

Senator Hepburn.
The newspaper advertising in tho cam
paiSn. Sackctt said. amounted Si259i IN
one Instance Senator Stephenson paid Si5
for ii list Of farmers names paying for
them al the rate OF l cent name, and OK
ira y cent each for subsequent use OF the
snme names
|. At the afternoon session the committee
adjourned until Monday Oh account of the
death OF United states Circuit Court Judge
u. V. ouarlcs. former United States Sena-
tor.
so far the witnesses at tho investigation
have been regarded those favorable 10
Senator StcpherS<1. Next week the Wit
nesses who are opposed to him, including
senator John !. Blaine. who brought the
original charges In the Wisconsin Lcgisla-
WAS employed by Senator Stephenson In the
primaries in 1905. which led to his election
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
> RIG ! ACID

will always recommend Milan
for Uric Acid-C. 7. Barksdalc,
formerly U. S. Postmaster, Dan
vile, Va.
| have had attacks Of rheumatic
govt that were not only cxcr,Iciat.
inely painful, but which laid me up
in bed for week at time. Last
May ! was so fortunate as to try
Milan, and ] cannot tell YOU what
relief it has given me. II may be.
TOO soon to claim permanent cure,
but ! feel glad To think have
found thing TO free me from my
great suffering w. w Royal,
d. D., Norfolk, Va, Secretary
Board Of Missions, Va. Conference,
NJ. E. c. s.
take pleasure in saying that !
have received great benefit from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Ri 'l||||::..lJMT 1 | 7'I,S;,Nl

Rheumatism affected my heart
until could not lie down without
such pain that / could hardly bear
it. Milan has made me feel like a
new woman.--Mrs. J. p. Brown.
635 North Eighth Street, Rich
mond, Va.
! will always take pleasure in
recommending Milan for Uric
Acid troubles.-C. I. Barksdale,
former L. S. Postmaster, Danville.
Va.
For nearly eight years suffered
with rheumatism-at times unable
10 walk ] am taking Milan with
great benefit, as ! am now able to
walk and suffer no pain.-Mrs Ira
r. Preston, Abingdon, Va.
For is years was confined to nv
bed the greater part of the time
with rheumatism. Milan has been
a God-send TO nc. now walk
about my iarm-the swelling has
left my limbs and joints reduced TO
normal SIZE l.. Gristie. X. +. ID.
], Chocowinity, n. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

the use Of Milan for acid and i'm
poverishcd blood, and six bottles
made a new man OF me. cheer
fully recommend it to any one az
ilictcd as | was.--Walter Johnson,
with Northampton Grocery Co,
Catlcttsburg, Ky.
suffered eight years with uric
acid After taking six bottles Of
Milan | am cured Mrs. c. 4
Smith, 22l Leavitt Ave. Norfolk,
Va.
For some years | suffered with
an excess Of uric acid to such an
extent that could not cat toma-
toes without breaking out in a rash
Alter taking Milan | find can eat
them to my hearts content win.
out any evil consequences what.
ever Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Dan.
vile, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

rheumatism affected nv heart
until | could not lie down without
such pain that could hardly bear
1t. Milan has made me feel like a
new woman-Nlrs. ]. r. Brown,
.635 n. Eighth St, Richmond, Va.
have been great sufferer with
rheumatism, and for several year,
unable to attend to my duties con.
tinuously. Six bottles of Milan
made new man OF me.--Claude
Curling, $40 L. Main St, Norfolk.
Va.
spent over 5000 for rhcuma-
tism, with no benefit whatever until
tried Milan. 1t has done all YOU
claim for ii in my case-I. Fl. Wade.
corner Church and Lee SITS, Nor
folk, Va.
For a long standing and agra
waited case Of rheumatism am clad
to say | received moro benefit from
the Use OF Milan than all the other
trcdtment extending over a period
Of ten years p. Barger, with
w. NJ Ritter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
It's only question of time
until your baggage will be
too worn to use.

Surely you do not want to travel, be
it only short distance, with baggage
that looks shabby. When you come
to the State Fair you will have an
opportunity to visit our store, the
greatest store of its kind in the South.
Make list now Of the baggage you
need; we will be only too glad to help
you make your selections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
In selecting baggage more
than the appearance mus.
be considered.

appearance counts Tor great deal,
but the material and wearing quality
arc far more important. Being manu-
facturers. we know the kind OF mate
rial used in ROUNTREE BAGGAGE,
Every piece OF leather, every bolt and
all material is carefully Inspected be-
fore it is used. That's why ROUN.
TREE BAGGAGE is considered the
best.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
RIVAL Of WIFE IN
NEWARK MYSTERY
lived PRISONER
Girl Coming From
Philadelphia to Become Mac
Ar N
Farland's Bride.

NEWARK, Oct. 2I.-Florence Bromley
will. come here soon from Philadelphia
to marry Allison MacFariend. who Is in
jail on q charge Of poisoning his wife.
This statement "A made by attorneys
for both prosecution and defense. The
States attorney declared that he would
do all In his power TO aid her In becom-
Ing Netherlands wife.
According to Frank McDermitt. Mac
Farland's counsel. the prisoner wants to
marry Miss Bromley. Prosecutor Will
bur a. Mott said to-day that Miss Brom-
ley could enter New Jersey without fear
Of arrest.
II will even see that she gets a pass
to the Jail and do all in my power to
see that the ceremony is performed
he added. I'VE do not need Miss
Bromley as a witness; her letters are
enough
Neither OF the attorneys know just
when Miss Bromley will arrive. Miss
Bromley used to he MacFarland's stem
ographer. and his defense, X has been
announced. will be based OF the con-
tention that his wife committed suicide
after she discovered the relations be-
tween the girl and MacFarland.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

the Carnegie Technical Schools. the
Margaret Morrison School, the Car
neyie Hero Fund Commission and the
Carnegie Pension system.
IL the Steel Trust Is forced to dis
solve these bonds would have to be
exchanged for other bonds or stocks
IN the constituent companies. No
alarm Is felt by the Of the
various institutions as to the safety of
the investment.
Mr.. Carnegie personally holds most
OF the first mortgage bonds. They are
"A irst lien on the properties Of the
steel Trust ana are considered by those
who own them as safe as Government
bonds.
The Tobacco Trust has been dis
solved by the Government. and It's
bonds are worth more to-day than they
were when the concern was an abso-
Lutte monopoly. standard OH stock has
not been affected by the Government's
dissolution order. | b
The evening world., 1911-10-27
RES|IOl WORKED |
WONDERS IN |
BRO0KlY|
Man Tried Everything q
Heal Leg. Resino1 Did II

W. don't claim that Resinol will al
miracles. Its action is only the result
OF a most important discovery and
scientific composition by expert specisl&
lists. Head what this man says and lcarn(
Of n Of the many wonderful things1
Resinol does.
Several years ago ! seriously injuredS
my leg and tried everything to heal it..
Finally | was advised to try Resinol
Ointment. and in a very short time the
wound was completely healed. Your
Ointment acted like magic. I take great
pleasure in recommending Rcsinol ONT
ment. as ! consider it a wonder worker"
G. NJ. WAGGONER,
Brooklyn. New York. =
Resinol Ointment is in a class by IT,
self. u preparation recommended by ply
sicians because of its complete harm
l~essness, its unquestionable and guaran-
teed purity and effectiveness. Millions
Of families have il on hand. and look
upon il rs an absolute necessity becauh6
it is applicable to every skin trouble
and it always gives relief. 1t is as easy
ease, slight or serious. including burns,,i
scalds and cuts, or abrasions Of the skin
from any cause. eczema. pimplcs. black
heads, rash. sunburn. prickly heat, let.
ter. ringworm, BARRIERS itch, fever sores.
eruptions OF poison ivy. boils. carbuu-
cles. felons and sores. all disappear and
are healed in a wonderfully short time,
by Resinol. All Druggists. Send for
free sample to Dept. 81, Resiuoi Chemical
CO.. Baltimore. Md
The evening world., 1911-10-27
COPYRIGHT sv PAcH BROS.

II the United States Steel Corporation has VIC
lated the Sherman Anti!Trus law. Why does not the
Government prosecute J. Pierpont Morgan person
ally? The Sherman law 10 . criminal statute. and
there Is no other trust in which It 10 easier to deslg-
nate the one responsible man. ~#bf1sktsek ~
Mr.. Morgan organised the United States Steel Cor
poration and has 'een its guiding spirit. His fee
for organizing II was approximately $29. 000.0 00, and
he has dictated IT. policies and controlled Its ds-
tinies a. absolutely as John d. Rockefeller ever
ruled Standard Oil. ,.+..
1t was in his library that the meeting was held at
which II was decided that the Steel Trust should
take over the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
and this seems to be the backbone Of the Govern
ment's case. II was he who sent Judge Gary and
Mr.. Frick to Washington to secure a personal license
from President Roosevelt. 1t Was to Mr.. Morgan
that Mr.. Frick telephonsd Mr.. Roosevelt's consent.
In which matter the Government now asserts that
Mr.. Roosevelt was misinformed and misled. It was
Mr.. Morgan who signed. Jointly with Judge Gary,
the recent statement declaring that the corporation
was not in violation Of the sherman act and would
no. reorganize,
The Government has indicted and convicted OF.
hcials Of the Turpentine Trust, whose appeals are
now pending before the Supreme Court. IL has in
dicted officials Of the Beef Trust and the trial Of the
cases Is set for Nov. 20. It has indicted oficials Of
the Lumber Trust and Of the Shoe Machinery Trust.
but all these indictments. including those Of the
The evening world., 1911-10-27

vices were eagerly awaited. No other
dealing in American rails had yet oc-
CURED. The holders here We're ra ther
frightened at the Governments action.
but the principal offerings appear to
have been cabled over night from Wall
street.
American rails later dropped nom LIZ
to ll-2 in sympathy with the Steel
stocks, but the market hardened frac-
tionally around moo when in the alb
sence OF further selling Steels were
quoted as So IA or ! 3-i above the lowest.
Steel shares in the Street touched
OILS ad then reacted to 52h. The later
day dealings were quiet.
In the afternoon Wall street offerings
caused another setback and Steel COM
mon broke 3 l-2, making the net loss
for the day $ 3-s points. The general
list followed with losses ranging from
IL to : points and the market closed
Hat. Copper shares less l 3-s In sym
pathy with the weakness in Rio linton.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

men that rule the price Of meats, would not do. half
so much to inspire respect for the Sherman law 40
the prosecution of Mr.. Morgan alone. ~. ~ ~
There could be no mistaking the force or mean.
ing Of such an example 1t would do more to vim
dictate the Sherman law than all the equity proceed
ings that the Attorney General will bring before the
end OF the Taft Administration.
1t would accomplish more than a hundred speeches
by Mr.. Taft or a thousand statements by the At.
torney-General.
dent said business men must square themselves
with the law he meant exactly what ne said.
IL would restore public confidence In the admin.
istration OF justice and 90 far to destroy q preya-
lent belief that we have one law for small offenders
and another law for large offenders.
The World has no prejudice against Mr.. Morgan
personally, but II the United States Steel Corpora.
tlon has violated the Antitrust law. as the Govern.
ment alleges, the presumption is overwhelming that
Mr.. Morgan himself has violated the law. II he has
he should be prosecuted like any other offender. II
he Is not prosecuted. public opinion must ascribe his
immunity to the assumption that Washington re-
CARDS him as more powerful than the Govern ment
itself. .
Why must business in general - forever harsssed
by the law, while the great captains OF trusts like
j. p. Morgan go unvexed by Justice? Why should
smaller offenders be prosecuted ara he be exempt?
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Ottoman Forces Attack Italians
and in Furious Fighting
Are Driven Back.
MAKE SECOND ASSAULT.
Desperate Resistance Made by
Italians Who Lose One
Hundred Men.

TRiPOLI. oct. IA report from an
yesterday places the Turkish and Ara
blan losses al more than 1000 killed
and n large number wounded. and the
Italian loss ut 100 dead and wounded.
The Turoo-Arabian attack was made
before daybreak and took the Italians
by complete surprise. II was not until
dawn that It was learned through the
pilots OF the military a~eroplancs that the
attacking force numbered apparently
more than 5000.
Tue Arabian and Turkish cavalry
threw themselves against the entire Itsi-
ian line, which was formed In n semi
circle behind the city. the n extend
INK to the seashore.
The Italians upon the first alarm
sprang quickly into action and by re-
peated volieys forced the enemy to
retreat temporarily. Later, however,
the attacking forces returned. sup
ported by heavy infantry. and tried to
cut the Italian left while Stimulating an
attack on tho right.
II was then that the combat devei-
opcd into a ~ssnguinary encounter ut
close quarters. The Turks fought furi-
ously.
Eventually, however. the Italians raj
He'd and drove back The enemy. innict-
ing heavy losses. There was much
band-to-band nghting with bayonets. A
band Of Arabs which had secretly turned
the Italian left was discovered and an
INFLATED.
A company of the Elghty-fourth In
fantry. In a brilliant soytie. captured
a green nag from the Arabs after a
desperate bayonet encounter.
The Turkish horsemen and foot SOL
dierH displayed remarkable bravery.
An exhibition Of their spirit was at
forded when a company OF Turks and
Arabs. which had fallen back. returned
to the field In the face of almost GER
taln death TO recover the body Of a
fallen ofneer. In tho dash one-half OF
the number were cut Town by Italian
BULLETS.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
FEAR L1Nch1NG ~
Of 0UTLAWBAKER;
Angry Crowds Surround Hos
pital' When Policeman Shot
in Hunt Succumbs.
GUARDED FRoMATTAcK
Police to Remove Wounded
Bandit From Hospital 70 Jail
for His Own Safety.
GUARDED FROM ATTACK

GLovERsvILLE. n. r., OCT. H.-Po-
liceman John Pollock, who was wounded
by outlaw Baker In the running fight
north OF this city "Wednesday night.
died at the hospital early to-day.
Baker. who was woundsd before his
capture yesterday afternoon, Will be re-
moved from the hospital TO the Jail to-
day, the authorities fearing an attack
on him and a possible lynching az the
result of Pollock's death.
Pollock Is the second man to die by
the hand Of Baker. Norman Briggs, a
liveryman, was murdered by tho outlaw
on Wednesday after an all-nlght drink
ing bout. this crime having started the
Sheriff and a posse after him.
In the pursuit Baker hot Pollock
and Under Sheriff Stoddard. The lat
ter's arm was shattered. hut he will
probably recover.
The feeling among h people Of this
section u bitter against Baker n very
little would start an attack on him.
An effort was made to keep the news
OF Pollock's death secret until Baker
tNulI bt thN ~ AAIt ia
u l.aled ou, ana er.,i, r.a,beI mo
Ia. YH."r. 49, -. ~
80 o." .so go -
nvtts, .,,rrImn."a hr
.u.n. was III ~ S'
.nIea.e".ns !. 49, vo
eanuy $50" ,,a - q
s"HIu u poHee "au ''u" "eep'"S !"
III Uheck. ,, .,
Sheti" Viii ana ms ueputies lahheu
secretiy 10 rehhoNe naner ito"" 'he
hospitai by way o,a Iahe II .ne rear
where an autohooiIe was 10 meet we
party. lhev ~ProPoseo " '"he inc
young desperate 10 the county jan AT
Johnstown. where u ~ oeiieVeo the
fi'ards Will be able to resist any at
tempt that may be made TO capture
him..
There was a TRANCE scene here at
midnight when the news spread
through h city that Policeman Poll
lock would. not live TIL morning.
Crowds gathered In the streets ana
there was. much oud talk. Threats or
vengeance were heard on all sides. All
tiffs. .c,nicd 10 'beNneeded for a lynch
ing was an energetic mob leader. Be-
fore such a man appeared. however,
additional guards had been. thrown
| about the. hospital ard the angry citi-
zehs gradually dispersed.
Bakers wounds do not seem to be
serlous and he will probably recover.
The annual political banquet last
night omitted a burle.lue on the po-
lice department. from its programme
The evening world., 1911-10-27
from NJ. y isi ciAN AnnlA,AA

irofn N9rt II. % Cdrys WIN WWIW
was boardihs,~na bo~f of -four.
said he wanted to mix the flower int
a paste with which to 'bipd books. 4
turning the bowl. II IL alleged, he. ID
Mrs. Ca. ter to be careful to wash AZ
thoroughly. as there had been poison
in II. sEt+t
1t was learned, afier-the publicstS
of this dispatch, ont Mts, Carter d
been In Communication with Dist
Attorney Pelletler. and that she
been instructed not to make any 81
mentg
There are other important phaseS
the testimony against Richeson that
known only to. the prosecutor
which will come fresh to the ears
the grand jurors.
After the controversy over DetectivI
Burns had been disposed OF to-day u
was said that every move Burns haq
made for the defense was Swallowed by'
private detectives engaged by the prose-
cutlon and that the Distrlct-Attorney
has thereby obtained a complete chectI
on him. This detective told the Gran1
Jury his complete story.
1t was said that Violet Edmand0
fiancee OF the minister. would give h(
Testimony for the Grand Jury by a
position. IL she Is too III to answe
subpoena calling for her attendance.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
C~ARNEGIE'S GIFTS
MAY BE
BY DISSOL UTlON.

In view of the Government action to
force the dissolution OF the steel Trust,
considerable discussion has arisen con-
rerning the position Of the various
educational and phiianthropic institu-
ilons that are maintained by Andrew
Carnegie. The canny Mr.. Carnegie has
endowed many such with United states
Steel Corporation first mortgage . per
cent. bonds,
1t is estimated that there are up-
wards of 81, 900, Oo worth OF these bonds
earning Ave per rent. For the support
OF Carnegie institutions. Among the
6eneneiariss are the Carnegie Institute.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
STEEL SLUMP IN LONDON

LONDON. Oct. 21.-Dealers In the
American market assembled earlier than
usual to-day owing to the action Of the
United States Government In bringing
suit for the dissolution OF the United
States steel Corporation and all con-
constituent or Subsidiary companies.
Steel shares opened nominally at 80 but
fell to 81. then TO 81 IL or 8 SIS points
points below parity,
The amount OF stock changing hands
however. was small compared with the
big decline and there was not much ex-
element. Erratic movements were fol-
lowed by bear covering and lifted the
quotation to 80 at which figure buyers
We're found.
At II o'clock. however, the market
was very unsettled and continental adj
The evening world., 1911-10-27

ybns3 snf 10 buul smoJoa boa ysL
hniildlng he directed that he be sent 30
hln. Mr.. Rockefeller smiled rs be took
tAe paper.
John ID. Rockefeller Is at PocaBtico
Hills and Marshal Her kcl says ne has
hot sent a man ~ that place to serve the
standard Oh head. bvt that ne expects
MIR. Rockefeller TO come to his Office.
However. ,t Mr. Rockefeller does not
come 20 New York To-day q deputy Will
be sent up 10 WcateHcsier CopntS.
Andrew Carnegie, l. also being foughi
by the deputy marsiais,e but had. not
been found. Daniel a.. Reid and Charles
Steele also accepted %s.ryice to-day.
The "a nght IN the Exchange
started With a block OF $500 steel be-
ts thrown overheard at % 10 53h, as
against the close NJ 5sia for the day
before. a feeble. rally brought the
price back to 5iig. agd $500 shares Of
stocks went 10 The hopper for the Graf
hour. The rally was not due for any
long life.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
MEETING FOR LOWER RENTS.
nbonx People VIII Guther To-
=" morrow Might. .

A meeting will be held Tomorrow eve
uIrry in ROOF c.. Masonic Temple. No.
1881 Washington avenue. Bronx. to advo-
cute lower rents. Archibald Mcl;wen
Win preside and tho speakers viii ne
Ter; Waiter Laidlaw. Secretary of the
Federation OF Churches. and Raymond
V. Ingerroll. Chairman OF the Executive
BOARD OF the Committee on Congestion
OF Population. The subject TO be dis
.cussod will he Lowering the Tax Hates
on Buildings TO Moderate Rents"