davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
N0RF ok MAN WEEDS
NORTHERN HE|RESs
CAPTAIN CARROLL BALDWIN
FOSTER ELOPES WITH MISS
OLA WILSON.

ATLANTIC CITY, N, j.. April 49,.
romantic courtship which had it's
inception In Norfolk. Va, eliminated
in the marriage OF Miss Ola Wilson.
daughter of Philadelphia million
elre produce merchant. and Captain
Carroll Baldwin Foster of Norfolk,
Following their elopement from this
city to New York. aews of the elope-
ment became known among friends
Of the bride here to-day through a
telegram from the clippers. They are
stopping at the Prince George hotel.
The final move in Cupid's little
game was made when tho bride left
her Nentnor summer home In an
auto yesterday. ostensibly to visit
friends In another city She drove
"a the Pennsylvania station. where
Captain Foster awaited her. and to-
gether they boarded the New York
Express.
After weeks stay IN the metropo-
lis, Captain aud Mrs. Foster will tour
the South They viii make their
home tn Norfolk, where the groom
IL In the government service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19

NEW YORK. April 19.--With the
collapse OF the gentleman's agree
ment' in the directorate OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad. Il seemed GER
tain to-day that real railroad war.
the first since the panic of 1907, Is
impending. The roads affected will
be the Gould chain and-rnE Harri-
man lines. The contest Is expected
to be most bitter, as b. F. Bush, elect
ed president of the Mo. p" yester-
day. has the record of being re-
sourceful and persistent fighter.
The direct charge made by George
J. Gould that Kuhn, Loeb Il Co. Ms
cal agents for the Missouri Pacific
since 1907. are too closely affiliated
with the. Hartman interests TO be
able 10 aid the Missouri Pacific, was
said to-day TO sum up the situation.
The New York banking firm. IL was
said. had no desire 10 see real com
petition between railroad systems in
the West and Southwest. IT would be
bad for earnings. it was explained.
So Kuhn, Loeb & Co. got Behind the
candidacy OF David K. Francis. OF Mis-
souri,, with the expectation that he
would be accepted by the Gould in
terests and as president would not
be TOO aggressive" in going after
business
Gould refused to stand for Francis.
and II Is understood made IL very
plain to the new blood in the Mis-
surf Pacific board that he would not
remain idle and see the railroad that
has been his pride ever since he en-
tered the business world made mere
feeder for competitors. He insisted
that Bush be elected and that he be
given complete authority to go ahead
l.e bs, rat
portation system.
There is great anxiety to-day to find
out where the Standard OIL interests
will land. Rockefeller's representa-
tive on the Missouri Pacific board.
Fred T. Gates. voted against the cleo
ton Of Bush, bat friends of the lat
ter insist that John u, Rockefeller
has high regard for his ability and
viii not handicap him In any way.
Paul NJ. Warbourg and Cornelius
Vanderbilt. who quit the Missouri Pa
ci1c board when Bush was elected.
are bitter against George Gould to-
day Gould WAS permitted 10 secure
proxies enough to retain control Of
his oWnroad, even after he had dis
posed of some or his holdings. because
he was expected to step out and per-.
NIT the new blood" 70 dictate the
policy OF the system. But once Sc
cureiy in the saddle again. Gould went
ahead and put his own man in az
president. Eessa iiss=-, ri the aplsa,fs Ri
condition of the money! market, il
was said to-day. the plks for de-
veloping the system can Ne carried
out, even though Rockefeller should
Join Kuhn. Loeb & Co, In opposing
them Money is cheap just now, and
with Bush as the head the Missouri
Pacific can get all the cash it needs
for improvements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
DE Ia BARRA MAY
BECOME PRESIDENT
Armistice is LikeIyto Become
Effective on Fri
day Next
DlAZ SAID TO BE
WILLING TO QUIT
Federal Government to Meet
lnSurrecto Leaders
Halfway to
End War

MEXICO CITY, April 1s.-Coin-
cident with the consideration of
peace srn1istice proposal received
oy tho foreign affairs office from,
DR.. Vasques Gomez In Washing
ton. which demands the retirement
OF President Dtax, congressional
committee to-day 10 deciding the
fate OF bill preventing the re-
election OF president or vice.
president Of tho republic. Both
the peace proposal and the anti
rs-eiectlon bill are regarded as
certain Of adoption.
erai election Was not Introduced In
Congress yesterday afternoon, that
plan having been changed suddenly by
the receipt OF insurgent peace terms
forwarded by Gomez. In the event this
arrnistice is accepted and accomplishes
the retirement of Diax and the ap-
pointment to the presidency OF Minis
ter De La Barra. or another favora Bile
TO the insursent party. a new general
election may be deferred untIl an ex-
tenstve revision OF the lection laws can
be worked out.
1t was expected senate committee
would report invoras,iy to-day on a
question calling Minister De La Barra
before that body ~ give account Of
the condition of the country Congress
being acquainted with me conditions
rs they affect foreign interests, 1t 10
declared to-day IN official circles that
definite action on the Gomez proposal
may be expected In few days Peace
terms viii have the approval OF Fran
cisco Aadero when they are &C
cepted by the government. and the in
surSent representative in Washington.
The anti-re- election blu as intro
duced bars the election Of any rela-
tive Of 81 retiring office holder 10 any
federal position The measure pre-
cipstated the first heated debate Of
the present congress Anti re- cleo
nonists are hopeful for favorable &C
ton by a committee to which the bill
finally was referred.
Negotiations in De Ia Earra's Hands.
The negotiations to end the war are
now in the hands OF Minister Of
Foreign Affairs De LA Barra and the
head OF the Mexican revolutionary
ldnta az Washington. DR. Vasquez
Gomez Prior 10 coming here TO AZ
sune his new duties Senior De la
Rarra reached an understanding with
l'r. Gomez on the insurgent demands
and II Was because he knew this that
president Diaz has practically agreed
to retire from the presidency IL no
other step will bring about peace
Minister De Ia Barra was appar-
entity confident to-day that he would
be able to arrange the ar,nistice 30
that II would go into effect possibly
by next Friday. He was also making
arrangements TO protect ali foreigners
while the peace negotiations are pend
ing. ?
He insisted that the government
was prepared TO meet the iusurrecto
leaders half way and, inasmuoh lis
he knows the exact terms for which
9omez Will hold out II was believed
that he would not have taken the
position he has Il he had not falt
confident that no lnsurmountable OBJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
V0[|vA VICTORY
CHARGED To FRAUD

ZION CITY. ILLS. April is.--The
result of yesterdays election fiji Zion
city will he passed on by the State
courts Following the anneun cement
that W, Hurd CIefdinen, candidate
IF overseer Noifva, had been elected
mayer by five votes and that the
Sollva followers would control three
~ the 1--WE MEM ers or the city coun-
eli II was stated to-day that fraud
would be alleged by the defeated can
didates.
The situation in the city Is tense
and further rioting is feared.
The Noiivaites insist that all OF the
powle laws including the prohibition
on pork. oysters, drink and tobacco
Viii he r!gldiy enforced. Eoliva also
says he Will expel from the city all
ef those who oQpose his rule and ta.a
latter say they VIII resist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
DIAZ MAKES NO REPLY
To PRESIDENTS WARNING

WASHINGTON. April lg.~-The
state department had receives no
formal nepl2 sia~aaY 10. n message sent
TO President ptaz last Saturday by
President Taft asking what provision
the Mexican government would make
10 prevent firing across the border.
IL was said at the State department,
however. that informal adyices indi-
eated that Diaz would do ali in his
power to prevent intervention Ivy the
Sfritted States. and thar tne DELAY III
replying formally was not considered
serious. Ambassador Wilson tele-
graphsd that he had hopes OF an
armistice, and that the prospects to-
day for an Improvement srf the sft4
uation Were good He said "a strike
Of railroad employees was impending
but probably would be avoided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
Democratic Ways and Means
Committee DenounceS
Republican Theory
HAS BUILT UP
OPPRESSIVE TRUSTS
Report a Most Scathing Ar
raignment of the G. O.
P. Protective Tariff
Principle

WASHINGTON, April 1e.--At-
lacking the Republican theory of
tho protective tariff, and deciar-
ing that il has built up great
trusts and monopoIles the Demo-
cratic Ways and Means Commit
tee to day presented to the House
the farmers free list bill. accom-
panied by voiuninous favorable
report.
The committee attacked in detail
tho agricultural implement trust,
beef trust, lumber trust, and sew
ing machine trust, arraignins the.
Republican party in general, on the
ground that its protective policy
was responsible for the high cost
Of living.
cut off s1e.0l6,495 OF revenue but
would bring grea, blessings TO the
people. Ii Is asserted that Presiden,
Taft had admitted that the tariff was
too high. Referring to MIR. Taft's
statement that the Republican party
has modified its difference in coast here
and abroad with a reasonable profit
the report said
This statement Is a confession, as
was the Republic platform Of 1908. that
the theory OF high protective duties
as put forth by the Republican party
has broken down, that combinations
and trusts which prey upon the people
have been fostered by the tariff and
that under high tariff protection Amer
lean manufacturers have forced unrea-
sonabie profits from the people. The
Canadian reciprocity agreement Is a
recognition by the administration OF
the injurious effects Of the extreme
protective policy which has SO long
been imposed upon the country and
Is an effort to mitigate it's effects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
WILLING To GIVE
SEPARATE RULINGS
BISHOP RANDOLPH ADOPTS CON.
CILIATORY ATTITUDE To-
WARD DIR. STEIN xsI,Tx

NORFOLK, VA. April 19---In the
Episcopal church controversy here
growing out of high church rituaiism
inhibited at Christ church by Bishop
Randolph. the bishop has asserted
that his previous cody. admonition''
and injunction against the intoninE
Of the service and other forms must
stand, but that If the rector. the REV.
DR.. steinmetz. wishes to take up m
dividual features OF the matter he will
near these ana give separate rulings
thereon.
Bishop Randolph yesterday wrote
the Rev. Or. Stefnmetx accepting his
second and full apology. This. how
ever. settles only the personal REFER
encea between the bishop aad the rec.
tor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
BENfGHTED NEWPORT
NEWSiANs GET LIGHT

& NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April Ia
Judge 7. j. Rarham ROW has COPY
CT the ordinance directing him 10
order an election for the purpose Of
deciding the question Of $3.50. 900
bond issue for the municipal Mgh,
plant' but has not yet set the date
The light and power situation here
improved yesterday apd for the first
time in week the streets were light
ed I'm the early part OF the night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
CALLS FOR WR|TS;
FOUND IN DUE FORM
ONLY DATES LACKING IN PAPERS
SERVED IN CASE AGAINST
cAMoRRisTs.

NITERBO, ITALY. April ls.~--The
CamoVrists' trial. after an adjourn
neni over Holy week, WAS resumed to-
day with renewed interest. Counsel
for -Cirio Nitozzi, the prisoner priest
demanded the production of the writa
on which Nitozzi and Ascrittore, the
aceuser OF DeAngelis and Amedeo,
were arrested, He declared that the
writs were originally made ont In
blank and that the carbineers were
given authority To fill them out any
way they saw tit The writs were
finally produced and shown to be made
III regular fosssas-s except as sss dates.
shich were not stated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
MINING COMPANY
MUST PAY TAX

A rule has been issued against
Cashier. Currsn & Built, Il New Jer-
sey Corporation. with headquarters
In Philadeiphia,t by the State Cor
poration Commission to show cause
why they should not be fined sor
doing business in Virginia without.
proper license. The company operates
mines extensively and have Offices in
Norfolk and Roanoke.
The company has recently been
changed from partnership 70 a cor
poration and as such has to pay an
entry fee tax to do business in this
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
NEWSPAPER MAN
COMMITS. SUICIDE
j. \. BRYANT. OF HAMPTON. SICK
AND IN DEBT. ENDS HIS
LIFE.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April To-
j. n. Bryant, circulation manager in
Hampton for the Daily Press. was
found dead in bed at Barnes hotel
this morning with a sS-calibre revol-
yer wound in his right temple. The
revolver was still In his hand. and
his head was covered with a blanket.
which is supposed to account for the
fact that the shot was not heard
Bryant IL said to have been deeply
In detb and in Ill health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
FRIENDS GIVE UP :. &.
HOPE FOR Or. HOsK|Ns

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April "a
The condition of DR.. William Hos
kins, who was paralyzed ten days
ago. is to-day critica and he Is not
expected to live
DR.. Hoskins Is member of the
prominent King aid Queen family OF
the name and is comparatively young.
HIS attack was superinduced by
Brignt'sN disease. He Is a LEADING
physician OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
Three Amcrieuns Among bead.

WASHINGTON. II. e.. April ~ ~-
Three Americans have been found
among the dead at Aqua Prieta, Meal
co, and Thomas sullivan. another
American. is a prisoner OF war In the
hands OF the Federals. according to a
telegram received st the state depart
ment to-day from Consul Dye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19

WASHINGTON, j., e. April ls.--
The United States government to-day
received word through Consul Free
man at Durango. Mexico. that the in
sursents had captured Santiago Pap
asadiara. after a hattle ia which
the federals and insurgents lost to-
tai oG one hundred metz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
WANT. BUSINESS
IN VIRGINIA

The American Union Fire Insurance
Company OF Philadelphia has filed APP
plication with Insurance Commits
sioner Button for licehse to do bust
ness in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19

ROANOKE, VA. April Is.-MrA
Annie McGhes. widow OF William @.
MeGhee. sixty-seven years old. died
Yesterday morning At o'clock in her
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
Leave For Border Service

DES MONIES, la. April 1s-Ths
strains of The Girl l Left Behind
Me sounded through the pouring
rain at Fort Des Moines Tuesday as
the Sixtieth United States cavalry
oand and twelve troops, 500 strong,
left for the Mexican border in four
sections over the Rock Island via
Omaha.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
LIMOGES CLAMOR
FOR BLOODY WAR
Military and Naval Influences
at Work to Bring About
Conflict
BARTHOLDT MAKES
PLEA FOR PEACE
Says Nations Should be Pro-
hlblted by Law From
Flying TO
Arms

Rlchard BartnoIaf, OF MISSOURI. MEM
Der of the terparhamentary peace
union aud one Of America leading
peace advocates, IN the chaotic diplo-
matte situation that prevails through
cut the world. He to-day prepared
the following statement for the Unit
Ell Press
By REPRESENTATIVE RICHARD
BARTHOLDT.
Copyright. 1911. by the United Press
Associations.
Fearful lest the world widSH move
nent Tor peace shall put an END to
uilitarism and war. the Jingoes of
the entire world are cIamoring for
conflicts. for tho elank and CHATTER
OF the dread machinery. which, IL put
III motion, viii mean the slaughter
ol thousands OF the flower OF man
kind All over the world, and par
rcuiarIy In America, the proponents
Of war are agitating, calling upon
patriotism. self-interest. passion ana
all the emotions that lead men To
Kill From the san-baked deserts of
the Mexican border to the palmclaa
isles OF the East Americas limoges
shout the need for war.
They wish to involve the world In
the last great Armag eddon. when
the powers. great and small, shall
engage IN chaotic conflict for the last
time to go down clUtehing each 9TH
er's threats in the Wild. unreasoning
madness of worldwide war. For
they see that peace. an enduring
worldwide peace. bound by a solemn
compact OF all the nations, is bound
to come, and they fear lest the vaunt-
ed machinery Of war be consigned To
the refuse heap.
Behind this 5tuxlsistent clamor for
war. war, war In our own country
a. well as throughout the world can
be seen the growing influence OF the
machinery of war that VIZ have al
ready built UP. Army and navy. ever
growing stronger in their social po-
liticai and economic influence, fear
the tirae when their. profession Of
war shall become obsolete. replaced
by an International. law-bound peace
And their widespread influence Is at
work. seeking to plunge the nations
into devastating war. TO justify their
existence and to popularfze their oc-
cupatson. Man has still the faint OF
animal and the JOY Of conflict looms
large within him. So long as II is
there wars Will come. unless the strong
arm or the law prevents. We forbid
individuals TO settle their differences
by force Of arms, but allow nations
to fly, at each others threats on the
slightest provooation, or without pro-
vocation. The real peace Will come
when we succeed in instituting a world
peace law, with the authority of all
the nations behind 1t, and the power
OF all the nations pledged to police
the world.
And the peace movement is pro-
crossing slowly steadily, irresistibly,
because 1t Is right. nor shall all the
war cries that seek to plunge us into
war with the world from Berlin TO
Toxic avail TO halt its advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19

BOSTON. MASS. April 1s.--Wth
quarter Fof Ia million people lining
the twenty-five miles OF hill and dale
stretching between Ashland and tho
Boston Athletic Associations club
house. interest In the fifteenth rum
ming of the Il, A. AS annual mara
thou race was intense to-day Weather
conditions were ideal. there being
Very little wind. while the sun shone
brightly There were TAI contestants
lined up when the signal for the start
WAS given at noon and 1t was hoped
that Tom Longboat's record of
2.24:24, made In 1907. might he sfat--
tered.
Of the entrants stxty-fhres were
local men, eighteen were New York
ors six Canadians. four Indians,
while the remainder came from the
Maritime provinces. The favorites lin
the betting were Jim Cookery the
Canadian champion; Clarence De Mar.
OF Dorchester; Mike Ryan. OF New
York: Mike Thomas, the Indian. and
j.. J. Reynolds. OF New York.
At Wellesley, IL miles from the
starting point. Ahlgren. Masterson and
Madden led in the order named. Time,
l:02:15.
Madden In Lead.
J. F. Madden led at fifteen miles.
with Cookery second Ahlgren third,
Time. 1:2s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
QUARTER MILLION
VIEW MARATHON
HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE RUN
NERS LINE Up IN GREAT
ATHLETIC EVENT.

BOSTON, MASS, April To-
peMar wins the marathon. Time.
2:2f 10 is.
He beats the record by one
minute and so seconds.
Madden Is second. Time.
2:.4:31.
Ed Fal,orc, Montreal third
Time, 2:29:22 1-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19

CONTINUED on Third Page
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-09
a Great Trade Secret.

As every one knows, the process Of
manufacturing the paper OF which
Bank of England notes are made IS
one OF the greatest of all trade secrets.
1t Is known only to the governor 81
the Bank Of England aud TO three on
er persons Intimately connected with
the Industry. which is carried on a.
Overtou, a quiet little village in Hunts
/ All that the outside world is allowed
| to know concerning this precious pa
| per is that 1t is made. among other ~.
! gradients. out OF charred husks ANA
Rhenish vines,
Quite ms profound secret IS the
manufacture Of both the paper aud
the ink used for American banknotes
The former has the double advantage
of not being secret preparation but
one that only takes one particular
kind Of lux. which is quite unique the
American government paying he man
ufacturer who atone possesses the Sc
crct the sum Of $4,000 year for
making pearson's Weekly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-09

Hs saH fa HHt heeu
5Ha.l.I eIN HHr sf faH Hel aHl
Ne 8 lrsh ut m hHtt ra--rel
ttHsd.4 it Hfins uHii rH0ra fH itH
rHHan8 aHl dHsfer Has Hf 0f iift
Haa tr.uds fte hegmrs. ~ i'=f=s ~ 'sf
Ind HHa FL ahsu uais ~ hr8ne
lem hf ls.. inip Ct airnaIaH ihrf iie
us,d fn fr4uyHf ihe fashionable -in49-
unfma te aHe nua in pockets sud
POS mahf dH.-ssi iu raalrl CLOTHES. h.
dispensed goo salh ta iae hfsi haa
aBr- ls ma lw yrafs he "uiiHned
ihc pf ti.r without lrasue snsieffeh
aud % RHs Ops pure 0iaifr ihH1 ~
ayoumals ai nil lYto else h5uds 81
ihe plHc When hiS lodgings nefe
searched sufficiently cHp9 purses vrfr
FOUND to nn lafGe packing cHse. Hu9
l was made cicar that he had stolen
hundreds of watches ANA scarGpin@,
So bile hr bad hecn p.uehiue aud 5000
.rYm4 Gao hVe respectable man GA
few francs week sawed from the ruin
4 bis fortune
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-09

Tobacco company had gradually ae-
auired monopoly OF the tobacco
business in the United States, by
series of bold buccaneering exploits
had stifled competition, and defled
Independent dealers through a net
work OF subsidiary companies, oper-
ating as Independent dealers
It was in 1890 the government
claims, that the idea of controlling
the tobacco industry first originated
with the heads of several big manu-
featuring companics-James b. ana
BENJAMIN n. Duke, Thomes F. Ryan,
Pierre Lorillard, r l. Patterson. r
A. B. Widener, and others and the
American Tobacco company was
shortly thereafter organized, the
stock being divided between the
magnatos From time TO time, the
parent company absorbed in its ma"
scores of othor competing firms
new subsidiary corporations we're
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-09
Charlotte coshman's Warning.

one i-} night charlotte Cushmun aud
Lawrence Barrett oame out ot the The
ator t0uctbef The steps were danger
ously slippery. and it WAS with diilicul-
Is that they kcpt their feet at alI As
they tattcrngiy descended the great
actress said To her companion quite ih
her Lady Macbeth manner: Take "
good grip ou my arm. Lawrence ANA
II I slip hold on like grim death But
II you slip ia the name Of heaVen let
90