davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
PROP|T|OUS time
FOR ISSUEOFBOnDS
MacVeagh Wants to Put Next
Series in Hands Of the
People.

Washington. February 2O.-An issue
Of sso.00o.000 to $780, 600. 900 Of 8 per
cent. Panama bonds seems certain to
be made as soon as Congress passes
Inc Dill authorizing the Secretary OF
the Treasury to withhold the new Sc
curities from use as a basis for addi-
tional bank notes. In the event that
the present opposition to The legisla-
ton affecting the bonds should pre-.
vent It's passage, an issue of s per
GENT, certificates OF indebtedness hay.
ing one year to run. is probable. Thai
Is the Treasury's tentative plan now.
In view OF the sale Of about S1Oo..
100000 Industrial Improvement bonds
curing january, and tho prediction
that about $500, 100000 more will find
their way to market in the next few
months. Treasury officials agree that
this Is a propitious time for an issue
or government securities. In any event
.heS VIII nave to be issued during
the spring or early ummer.
secretary MacVeagh wants to mako
the issue a popular one. Recent sta
tistiss which were gathered for him
ny assistant Secretary Andrew show
that more than four-ffths of the bonds
OF the United States are owned by tina
banks. and that only 20, 900 individunis
OF a population OF %, 900, 900 arc regis.
ties, while France with a population
OF 40.000.000 has more than 5000, 900
investors. Treasury officials interpret
the demand in some parts Of the coun-
try for a system Of bank deposit
guarantee and the response to tho es-
adjustment of the postal savings
system as indicating a popular demand
for government secured means Of in
Vestment, such as would be presented
by bonds available to the public. Sec.
rotary MacVeagh believes that can be
accomplished only by Withholding
from future issues the circulation
vi pc MH ~ n lob hoe 1,,I ID - $3.50
United States bonds IN the hands OF
the banks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
Address.

senator Swanson said in part:
MIR. President: It is with profound
a fitting tribute to the character. the
worth, tho achievements, and tho
genius OF the ilustrious lawyer orator,
statesman. and soldier III whose mem
I realize that + can but feebly express
tho great sorrow entertained by the
people Of Virginia at his untimely
a tion ,, ana en-, their deep love and admira-
ence. for his splendid virtues, his
varied and brilliant achievements. OF
all the eminent public men who have
adorned and illumined the history Of
longer career Of success and approval;
none ever retained more continuously
the abiding and Astounding love Of her
people. He was SO i~ntrenched in the
Of Virginia that no faction dared to
assail him. no demands OF partisan
politics could induce ever the most
reckless and INSCRIPTIONS TO attack
him. For more than g. decade the
clouds and storms Of party and poll
teal strife have been unable to reach
the lofty heights to which the esteem
and the. love of the Virginia people
lifted him.
I'm Virginia he stood pre-eminent
above all others. surrounded with a
halo of universal love, admiration, and
reverence. He had worthily won this
tirction from his native State. No Vir-
gilman who ever lived had heart stirred
with a purer patriotism or thrilled
with q. deeper love for Virginia than
Senator Daniel. @
y From early manhood to the hour
of his death, in peace in war. in the
dark hours of her gloom and defeat,
faithfully and fearlessly served her.
Virginia's honor was his honor: her
wrongs were his wrongs: her failures.
his failures; her success. was his sue
famed an eternal love for his State.
Senator Daniel was the very high
est type Of n Virglnian; a nome
synonymous with the most attractive
character. Sunshine scintillated from
every lineament of his pleasing face;
~%Genlality. radiated from his warm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
EULOGlES DELIVERED in SENATE
ON LATE JOHN WARWICK DANIEL
Senator's Pay Loving Tribute to
Memory Of Great Vir-
ginian.
His VIRTUES PRAISED
VIRTUES
Addresses Made by Martin,
Swanson, Lodge, Money, Root,
Perkins and Simmons.

Washington. February 2o.-Rcspect
for the dead again this afternoon made
Legislative matters retreat from the
Senate, The upper house OF Congress.
house III pointing out the worth TO the
nation Of the public services OF John
". Daniel, OF Virginia. and samuel D.
McEnery, Of louisiana.
Many strong friends OF the Daniei
family. as well as close relatives. were
IN the gallery when the eulogies began.
Among those present were Mrs. S w.
Ia!scy. sister OF Senator Daniel: Ned
Daniel. Mrs. Swanson. James Scott, OF
Lynchburg. and others.
Senator Martin, Of Virginia. who was
Daniel. opened the memorial ceremo-
nies. and others who surveyed the life
of the Lame Lion of Lynchburg" and
laudcd his services to Virgins and
the United States we're senators Lodge.
OF Massachusetts: Money, Of Mlssis-
sippi; foot, OF New York Perkins. Of
CALIFORNIA; simmons: Of North Carolina.
and swanson. Of Virginia.
IT the conclusion OF senator Lodges
address, there came applause from tho
galleries. a thing which has not hap
pensd. 1t Is said. In many years on a
similar occasion.
The tributes TO Senator McEsnory
Mern paid bX Senator'S Foster, Of
Utah: Nelson. of Minnesota, and Thorn
son. OF Louisiana.
Martins Tribute.
Senator Martin found inspiration in
the. qualities OF Senator Daniel that
made the late Senator beloved among
his people of Virginia and respected
among his colleagues in tho Senate.
senator Martin said in part:
Mr.. President; The duty that now
oevolves upon me 10 speak of the life
and Character of John Warwick Daniel,
late my colleague In this body as a
Senator from the state OF Virginia. IS
ons 81 the performances of which IS
attended with mingled emotions.
IL 10 with unfeigned pleasure that
! add to those which will be so much
more fittingly expressed by others on
this floor my " rumble tribute OF
admiration. affection, respect, and
reverence for the memory OF ono who
was an cNcmplar of all that is highest.
Modest, and best in a manhood devoted
70 its cointry's service. And I con.
fess frank and conscious pride In
the t,ticge that Is mine to speak
Or him in terms of an intimate rcla-
~tionship. based not only upon our Joint
service here for many years. nor mere
~ upon our political association. but
also upon a lifelong personal friend
ship But these emotions are we'll
nigh swallowed up in a feeling of per-
sonal sorrow and loss that is yet too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
Lodges EuIoEy.
L III

senator Daniel was to me, from
one Of the most interesting figures in
the Senate n in our public life. As
/ came to know him well, interest
deepened into real affection. and I
the nation and to Virginia, but as a
friend whose departure I shall always
mourn.
first saw him on the floor Of the SEN
ate. I was arrested by his appearance.
and found a fascination in watching
MIN He He was very striking In appear
would have been remarked anywhere
and in any a~ssemblage OF men. He
m me Of the portraits of the
leaders OF the French Revolution, the
nrchy, ~reorganized France. and shook
the civilized world from centre to cir
cumference: In nearly all their faces.
gled with the look of the dreamer and
the visionary that expression OF in
tense energy which is so easily trans
lated into action. They we're very
of the French Revolutions; they did
great deeds. whether for veal or woe;
they conquered young. and they died
strange look which seems to belong to
those who are ready to sacrifice youth
and JOY and life for the faith which
absorbs their being.
Senator Daniel had long passed
youth, had gone beyond middle age,
and yet he seemed to me still to have
the expression Of those, who, in the
f1ush Of young manhood. sought the
sake Of beliefs to which their hearts
clung; In pursuit Of visions seen only
by them. The touch Of man the
look Of tho dreamer. the passionate
energy Of the man Of action. all seemed
to meet in his aspect and his eyes. ess
HIS style was OF the old school. the
richer and more ford style of the first
half Of the nineteenth century. 1t has
passed out OF fashion now. The mod
ern taste is for something palmer,
more direct. more businesslike. because
garded as Of the first Importance in
every department of human activity.
Yet the school to which Senator Daniel
belonged produced speakers who have
ora tory. The faults, both Of the pc
Rod ana OF the school. can be easily
pointed out. hut the heights in the
fhe art 81 Ipeecn TO Wish some Of
to-day lonely and unscaled. Senator
Daniel exhibited all the qualities OF
that earlier time In high degree, ana
lessons Which would not be without
great profit even At the present time,
what is Of Infinitely moro importanse.
that sincere respect. not merely for
his audience. but for what he was him
| self doins and SAYING as n public man,
which is 50 often neglected, to the
oners alike. He had in large measure
tho high seriousness which Aristotle
commcnds in the poet.
His Peculiar Charm.
1T was always a pleasure to talk
| with him. for he was unfailingly sne-
gestiNc and ranged widely IN his
thought. Tho grave courtesy OF his
manner. which mover wayered. had 20
| me q neculiar charm. I should not for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
NO DECIDING CONTEST.
Virginia Cannot Arrange Another
Gnn,e With Washington nJd Lee.

Gnn,e With Washington nnd Lee.
Especial to The Tiines-Dispatch,1
charlottesville, Va, February 20
Virginia and Washington and Lee viii
not meet to decide the basketbal;
championship of the State. The ad.
visory board of the General Athletic
Association OF the University decided
that the team Will have taken eight
days In trips at the end OF tho sea-
son. and that 1t would not be practi-
cal to extend the schedule. stanton
would have had the contest had It
bnen arranged. as 1t was proposed 10
play the crucial game on Il neutral
uoor.
The inability OF the two teams to
get together will be regretted by tho
student bodies OF both institutions, as
both had hoped very much to have the
question Of superiority settled. Wash.
ington and Lee heat Virginia here &c
to % In the first game. and the sec
ond, played at LhNington. reversed
matters, % to 10. The teams are very
evenly matched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
ST. PAUL'SRECTOR
HAD LONG BEEN I'LL
CONTINUED From First PaEe.)


many OF the members OF the Episco-
pal clergy.
The following pall-bearers have been
selected:
Honorary-Isaac Davenport. John g..
Fariand. Eppa Hunton, Jr., william Y.
Reithard. Or. George Ben Johnston, Dr..
Murat Willis, DR.. Stuart Mcguire, Dr..
Christopher Tompkins, DR.. McCaw
%Tompkins. Or. Douglas Nanderhoof,
Dr.. Beverley r.. Tucker. DR.. j. NJ.
Hutcheson, DR.. d. a. Kuyk, Dr.. Daniel
Talley. DR.. II. Norton Mason. Or. Ed
mund S. Boice. DR.. Mack Alexander
and members Of the vestry OF st.
Paul's. E. Rand. Wexford, Dr.. George
Ross. William c.. Bentley, Charles
Davenport. Judge r.. Carter Scott, W.
Frank Powers. John B. Young, Il.
Randolph Williams, John Kerr Branch.
Beverly T. Crump. Fred w. Scott ana
Cunningham Hall,
Active--A. p. Wilmer. w. F. Ma
thews, w. Chase Morton. J. Aston
CabelI, Frank w. Cunningham, John
Moncure and Charles a. Nesbitt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

brave heart and a great mind, he at
tained tho fame and the pre-eminent
positions which afterwards came to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
snys Danger Avoided md Cures Coughs
in S Hours.

In 5 Hours.
A writer for the medical press states
that coughing IS responsible for the
bursting OF blood vessels quite FREE
quently.. a cough or cold means in
fammation %(fever) and congestion.
and these In turn Indicate that the body
Is full OF poisons and waste matter.
Simple relief as found in patent cough
medicines. and q whiskey. often re-
suit in more harm than good. as they
cause more congestion. a tonic-laXa-
tive cough syrup Will work marvels,
and here follows a prescription which
is becoming famous for it's prompt
relief and thorough cures. 1t rids the
system OF the cause, except it be con-
sumption Don't wait for consumption
70 grasp Its victims. but begin this
treatment. which cures some in five
hours. Mix in a bottle one-half ounce
fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce COM
syrup white pine compound. Take
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours. Their one-half to one teaspoon
fu! three or four times a day. Give
children less according to age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
Mrs. Powell Almost Dead.

Dry Ridge. Ky.--''I could hardly
walk across the room" says Mrs.
Lydia Powell. of Dry Ridge, before
| tried Cardui. was so poorly,
was almost dead. Now can walk
four miles and do my work with
much more ease. praise Cardui
for my wonderful cure" Cardui is
successful in benefiting sick women.
because it is composed of ingredients.
that act specifically on the womanly
constitution. relieving headache.
backache, irregularity. misery and
distress. Only a good medicine
could show such continual increase
in popularity as Csrdui has. for the
past 90 years. Try Cardui, the
woman's tonic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
Baptist Missionaries Safe.

Boston, Nov. 21.-Cablegrams re-
ceived at the headquarters Of the
American Baptist Foreign Society
here today show that with the ex-
ception of DR.. and Mrs. VIM. r.
Mors4. who are remaining at Cheng
King, West, China. all of the mis-
sionaries Of the society in West China
have either arrived at Shanghai or
are on their way there.
Four of the society's missionaries
are still shut up in Chon Tau. among
them being S. d. S. Dye Of Ohio.
Toronto, Can, Nov. 21.--A cable
gram was received here tonight an
nouncing the safe arrival at Shang
hal of twelve Canadian missionaries
with their families from the prov
ence of SEE Chuen. which has been
practically cut off from communica-
tion for several weeks All will be
sent home on furlough.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
PEMBROKE R. R. 3.
BufOrd johnson. Correspondent

The sale of Mr.. l.. M. Johnson
came off here Wednesday of last
week. The stock sold for a good
price and most of the tools also.
Mr.. Fetts Hurt was auctioneer.
Misses Virginia Browning and
Pauline Fulcher, of Bowling Green,
spent from Friday night until Mon
day at Mr.. II. H. Fulcher's
MI. John McCarley and wife OF
Pembroke spent day or two last
week at Mr.. }. w. Fulcher's.
Mesdames M. E Morton and H.
F. Tandy spent last Wednesday in
Hopkinsvile shopping.
Buford Johnson has been unable
to work the past week on account OF
rising on his left hand. He is some
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Petrie. Sr., of
Fairview spent Monday at Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Ed Petrie's.
Mr.. James Bell. a popular and
handsome young man of Bells Chap
ell neighborhood. visited relatives
here Sunday and was also taking a
peep" at handsome girl here that
he is very much interested in.
Messrs Leigh Morton and Charles
Shrum spent last Wednesday in Hop
kinsville
The bird law was out last week
and the bird hunters have been maxi
ing the welkin ring
Mr.. R. E. Luck has been unable to
work the past three weeks with 8
rising on his right hand.
| Miss Frances Wilson and Messrs
William Bell and Richard Wilson. Of
Bells Chapel. spent Sunday at Mr..
H. H. Fulcher's
Mr.. E. H. Johnson, of Bowling
Green spent a few days here this
week with relatives and was hunting
birds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
Well Done, Virginia.

Henry Clay Beattie viii be execut-
ed a week from today for the muir
der of his wife. The crime was
committed in the month Of July.
Before the close of August he had
been brought to trial and q verdict
of guilty returned by a jury not
ashamed to confess that it took its
duty so seriously as to pray for guild
ance in its performance.
From the testimony was excluded
every particle of evidence Of sensa-
tional nature not essential to a full
development of the material fscts
at issue. The Presiding Judge in
his charge gave to the prisoner the
benefit Of every reasonable doubt
and to the jury all needful instruc-
ton in the light of the evidence.
The country village in which the
trial was held was crowded with the
professional tear-starters Of yellow
newspapers. Outside the court room
concerted, if not conscientious. effort
was made to muddle the case with
maudlin sentiment, to transform the
degenerate defendant into dashing
young aristocrat and to make the
crime a spectacular achievement.
Within the court room theIattorneys
for the defense, equally with the
prosecution, confined themselves to
the business in hand. Accused of
murder, Beattie was.tried for MUIR
der and convicted of murder.
Three months later the sentence
was approved by the State Supreme
Court, and now the refusal of the
Governor to intervene. lest his inter-
vention should establish a hurtful
precedent. leaves nothing to be
effected save the execution of that
sentence.
In all that has been done Virginia
has done no more than her duty by
her laws and people. But in these
days and times, where enforcement
of the law is the question at issue,
such a course in the majority of
States is the one least often follow
ed Louisville Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
jacksonville Is Sore.

Madisonville's game with Owens
boro for Saturday has been called
off and having beat both Henderson
and Greensboro the Hopkinsville
team has an undisputed claim on the
championship, with Paducah and
Madisonville not playing. The Hus-
tier writes this parting wall:
9iProf. G. d. Collins talked with the
manager of the Hopkinsville high
school football eleven Monday night,
but was fatty refused a game fol
this season. The Hopkinsville man
ager stated that their schedule was
complete and that M. H. S. and
Hopkinsville would have to meet
next year. Following the refusal
for a game the Greensboro contest
was called off. This will put M. H.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
Purely Personal

Herbert Hayden. Charlie Brack-
rogge and Villas Gates are fishing on
Pond river.
Thos. W. Morris. l.. M. Shepherd t.
l.. E. Fowler and John B. Russell
have returned from q fishing trip to
.Reelfoot Lake.
Mrs.'F. M. Jones, Of Milwaukee.
and Howard Whipple. of Portland.
Ore, are visiting Mr.. T. M. Jones
family.
Mrs. George Shadoin has returned
from five weeks visit to friends
and relatives in Birmingham and
Taniadega. Ala.
Mrs. C. H. Bush has gone to Au-
burn for several days visit to her
sister, Mrs. w. T. Taylor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
RING $3.50 YEARS OLD.
Worn By Court Beauty---Fine
Example Of Ancient Carving.

The Musee Guimet Of Paris has
just acquired a priceless treasure.
provided that IL will bear investiga
ton better than did the notorious
tiara of the Loucre a few years ago.
M. Guimet, whose name themu
bears, is an antiquarian and vol
luminous writer on antiquities. He
Seems quite satisfied that he has add
ed to his collection a ring ofthe time
of Rameses H., who furnished about
300 years before our era.
The ring was acquired from a
family of Grenoble in whose posses
sion it had been for long years, and
the former owners produced docu-
ments which satisfied M. Guimet as
to the authenticity Of his acquisi.
ton. The ring bears hieroglyphic
inscriptions showing that it graced
the hand of Nefritarimeri Mout, one
Of the wives Of the once powerful
monarch Of Egypt.
The ring is of thick gold carrying
a carnelian stone rectangular, large
and fiat. The stone is i;:elosed in
gold and the ring itself is ornament
ed with filet or gold. The stoon
tells the story in hieroglyphics said
TO represent the king and Nefritari-
meri. The perfection of the entail
lure is considered a roof Of the genu
ineness of the ring. for the modern
engraver seldom succeeds with that
sureness Of cut which is the wonder
and admiration of all who are famil-
lar with the engraving Of the an
clients.
The ring. we are further told, al
though grazing the hand of court
beauty of Egypt in the depths II
past ages, would not be much sought
after by fashionable lady to-day
London Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
In NEGRO
REPUBLIC


Washington. Nov. 22.-President
Caceres of the Dominican republic
was shot Sunday afternoon as he
left the house of Leonte Vasquez.
at San Domingo city, where he had
made a call He died half an hour
later in the American legation,
whittier he was taken. The first
shots of his assaiants, Luis Tejera
and jaime Mote. Jr.. we're not effec-
tive.
The wounded president first
sought shelter in stable adjoining
the American legation. but his as
sailants pursued him thither and
closing in upon him. fred more
shots. Friends Of President Caceres
dragged him, in dying condition.
to the American legation, where Re
died at $50 o'clock.
AN ASSASSIN HIMSELF.
President Caceres' somew h a t
stormy career is recalled by officials
here who are familiar with the pecu-
liar Dominican temperament. 1t is
rumored that the president himself
was the slayer Of the redoubtable
old dictator, Hereaux. in 1899. as he
alleged, in self-defense.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
DO It Early.

The Christmas shopping times are
here,
The gladdest of the year,
That part the people from their cash
And yet which bring good cheer
IT'S one of those real human times
In which we yet believe.
And realize tits blessed more
To give than to receive.
Louisville Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
Mai. ro.d's Share Of Burden.

After the eggs OF the midwife TOAD
have been laid and fortified the maze
winds a string of them around MS
hind legs. retires to a burrow ZOE
three weeks and then deposits tnem
in a pool, where they are hatched In
the usual way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
Wall & MCGOWAN

S. out of the championship running
for the year, having been unable to
play any of the three elevens in the
association. 1t is the general Opin-
ion that Hoptown is afraid to play
the locals
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-11-24
Business Instinct Strong.

A photographer tells as a joke on
himself that q woman. accompanied
by a little boy, came into his studio
the other day. "I want my pickcher
took" she said. Il see that you take
pickchers for four dollars a dozen
this week, SO come fer mine. And
want this little boy took in the same
pickcher with me-" Yes, madam
but, of course, we made an extra
charge outside this special rate when
two pictures are taken at once" "Oh," ;"
says the lady, "but I'll keep the boy
in my lap. That's the way do in the
street cars, and nobdy ever says
anything"
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-11-24
venecred Furniture.

In these days of the veneered fur
niture. when the buyer chooses only
that piece Of quartered oak that
shows the most flake in the cut, it is
we'll to make 1t point to never allow
water or liquid long to remain on the
surfaces, this especially of tables, for
1t is liable to reach the glue beneath
this paper-like surface, and later
when drying out make 1t lift and
bulge, to repair which only an expert
is capable. Dampness can easily
reach it almost unknowingly by plac
ing on it vase or jar which has in
1t some cool substance that might
make moisture collect on the outer
side and leak. to the table top. This
should be guarded against. as varnish
ed surfaces become opaque and this
more often than the veneer bulging
which happening is verify a calamity