davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
SONS Of RICH NO
CREDIT TO SOCIETY
MRS. LEEDS WILL EDUCATE HER
BOY IN ENGLAND IN THE
RIGHT WAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.--In her
opinion scions of American wealth
who grew up in idieness are mot a
particular credit to society and there
fore Mrs William +. Leeds will eiu-
cate her eight-year- son. William.
elsewhere than in this country.
Mrs Leeds has Just arrived from
London for visit and in her first
interview to-day denied that she in
tended her son should become an
American citizen.
Il do not know where that report
started She said to-day. II think I
shall educate William In England You
see he is fortunately. or unfortunate
ly, wealthy In his own right He
will grow up to be rich and / do
not think the sons OF American mil
,Aonairess ars a particulars credit To
society, because in their idleness they
become dissipated- They do. not work
and most of them drink. Hostesses
here often have to apologize FOR the
of their young men guests
whereas IN England no man would
ever appear twice In an intoxicated
state. OF course the young men in
the social life of England do not
work, but they go in for sports and
are healthy, strong and normal--and
they do not drink as much as the idle
young men of America"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
HITS s0L|O|F!EO
WH|skEY A BLOW
COMMISSIONER CARElL COMES
TO OPINION IT MUST CARRY
STAMPS,

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.-Comnis-
ssioner of Internal Revenue Royal
+. Cahell has frustrated the plans OF
the genius who wants to have his
invention of solidified whiskey pass
the bureaus inspectors without the
customary internal revenue tax. Mr..
Cabell, after testing---la and
chemically only. he explained--the
tabloid product of the young West
erner. decided that whiskey is viii
key. whether in bottle a jug on
the mountain side or on a glycerine-
coated tablet. Therefore. he ruled
the solidified product must carry the
tax imposed on regular liquors.
1T is impossible to perfect a really
solidified form of alcohol Mr.. Cabell
said to-day There is certain
amount OF alcohol in glycerine. The
Westerners tabloid form of whiskey
was nothing more than d quantity 81
alcohol mixed with glycerine.
"lssuppose that II person consum-
ed large amount of the 'whiskey
tablets which tested, he could be-
come Intoxicated. but l shudder to
think what kind of an effect these
glycerine and gelatine things would
have on him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
MANY Do HONOR
TO JUDGE INGRAM
FRIENDS OF LATE JURIST CROWD
ALL SAINTS. WHERE SER
VICES ARE HELD.
BURIAL IN HOLLYWOOD
FLORAL TRIBUTES, NUMEROUS
AND BEAUTIFUL. ARE BANKED
WITHIN THE CHANCEL
RAIL.
BURIAL IN HOLLYWOOD

Ali that was mortal OF Judge John
Henry Ingram was laid TO rest yes
terday afternoon in Hollywood follow
Ing impressive funeral services from
All Saints Episcopal church. conduct
ed by the Rev. DIR. J. Y. Downman,
the rector.
Friends of the late jurist crowded
the edifice in an effort To pay their
last tribute Of respect to him. Every
seat was filed and the aisles We're
filled to the outer vestibuIes. In the
assemhlage Were men who take first
rank in the business and professional
life of Richmond. There was hardly
"a member OF the Richmond bar who
was not present.
AS the choir sang Lead. Kindly
Light" the flower laden casket was
borne from the church. and from
thence TO Hollywood. The floral tri
butes. in addition TO those on the
casket. occupied practically all the
available space within the chancel
rail. Never perhaps in the history Of
Continued on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
Mr.. BAkHMET|Ef
CLAD TO ARRIVE
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR. HOW.
EVER, KNOWS NOTHING OF
PASSPORTS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s~Mr. Il.
Bakhmetief. ambassador from Rus
STA To Washington, and Mrs. Bakh-
metief. formerly Miss Mary Beafe. OF
Washington. "a sister of Mrs. John II.
Mclean. arrived in New York aboard
the Fren liner, La Provence. today on
their way TO Washington As soon as
the steamer reached her pier Prince
KoudachefT. who has had charge of
the Russian embassy for the past ten
months. Secretaries Nabokoff. BIN
itron and DeBach from the mbassv
BARON Exkuii. naval attaehe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wassiljen and Baron Sehiippen-
bach, counsel general In this city went
aboard and welcomed the newly an
pointed ambassador and his wire.
4 am indeed glad To be back In
America said the ambassador. 1t
is six years now since Mrs Bakh-
metief and I passed through on our
way 10 Japan and l am as anxious TO
meet the friends had in Washington
as my wife is TO meet the numerous
friends she has in this country. No,
] cannot discuss matters Of govern
ment. / have not been i'll Persia so
that / knew whatever of conditions
there and as I have been travelling
for the past two weeks / am not post
ed about the question Of passports
that has been discussed in Washington
and st. Petersburg.
A special car had been attached TO
the Washington train and the am
nassador and Mrs. Bakhnetief left at
once for Washington.
LaProvence had Very stormy pass
age. Captain Poncelet said that
heavy gales had been encountered
from Hasre to Sandy Hook and that
giant waves had smashed over the
liner every five minutes. With the
exception af the smashing of the Light
on the port side OF the bridge no dam
age was done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
CHARITIES GALL
FOR FINANCES
HI >DREDs OF RICHMoNDs POOR
NEED HELP AND MUST
HAVE AID.
e. n, NJ
FUNDS ARE EXHAUSTED
THot GIL si2,Ooo IS AMOUNT NEEDED
*2,o0 Must he FORTH
COMING fMMEDI-
ATELN.

Those in charge of the great work
that has been done in Richmond.
known as the Associated Charities.
are calling for help, Such a call
comes from people who know the
conditions and who are in a posi-
ton to put the money that goes
through the channels of this charity
10 good and proper uses. Twelve
thousand dollars are needed. Twelve
thousand dollars arc expected and
this money must be forthcoming
II is not for moment believed
that the people OF Richmond Will
hesitate in helping TO raise this fund
when 1t is fully understood that this
is no idle call for help. Two thous-
and dollars of this amount must be
raised at once, or the Associated
Charities viii be that much in debt by
the end of this month.
True, the demand seems larger this
year than It has been in past years
but the reason is simply the growth
OF the city. This gro~,h has been
in wealth as well as in poverty
and the wealth has increased far
Continued on third pageJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
BISHOP k|LG0
HOLDS SERVICES
breaches to Immense Con-
gregation in Salisbury,
at Conference
DR.. THOS. N. POTTS
ON ORDINATION
Royal and Harmon Sing Duet.
Bishop Begs for Song
More Familiar
and Leads
BY REV. GRAHAM IL. LAMBETH.

BY REV. GRAHAM IL. LAMBETH
SALISBURY. MD. Nov. 1s.--The
pt,lpits eff Salisbury were occupied
to-day BY the visiting ministers OF
the Virginia Methodist Conference
The greatest interest conferred in the
services at Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, where the con
ference is being held.
Al the morning hour Bishop Kill
go preached To can immence audi
and moved his hearers Immensely,
IA he spoke 10 them Of the mind
Of Christ and pied with them that
they give themselves completely to
his domination and service At the
conclusion OF the sermon a number
of young men were ordained deaeons
by the bishop
In the afternoon at $50 o'clock Il
mass meeting under the auspices Of
the Laymcn's Missionary Movement
WAS held. presided over by Mr.. Thorn
as ). Southgate. OF Norfolk. Enthu-
siastie addresses We're delivered by
Major F. " Haiford. OF New York.
vice. president Of the national or
ganizafion of the iayrnen's movement.
and Herbert Sanderson, field secre-
tars. At the same hour in the Pres
bgterian church Rev J. T. Myers. OF
Japan. addressed a gathering 81 wo-
men under the auspices OF the Wo~
mans Foreign Missionary Society OF
the conference.
At night In Trinity church nr.
tContinued on sixth Paxe1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
BRAIN TROUBLE
BATTLES DOCTORS
RICHMOND YOUTH HAS STRANGE
ILLNESS AND Is RUSHED
TO HOSPITAL.

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. ls--tIn-
conscious and in a critical condi-
ton. suffering from peculiar form
of brain trouble. which has puzzled
his physicians, Dabney Crenshaw. a
student at the Episcopal High School
in Alexandria. Va. and son of s. Dab
ney Crenshaw, secretary of the Vir-
Carolina Chemical Company
of Richmond. was brought to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital to-day to be
operated on by DIR. Harvey Cushing
The boy has lain for several days
in an unconscious state. Three we'll
known Washington surgeons are said
TO have doubted their ability to aid
him, and he was rushed to the local
Institution in a last attempt TO save
his life.
1t was last Thursday that young
Crenshaw first showed signs of the
peculiar attack. With the other boys
OF rhe Episcopal ffigh School. he was
taking the regular ev-nng bath,
when he suddenly reeled and fell to
the stone floor unconscious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
PRESIDENT Ill,
CAN GELS TRIP
TO RICHMOND
Sends Wire on Eve Of Good
Roads Convention He
Cannot Attend
REGRETS MISSING
CITY'S HOSPITALlTYSI
Secretary WILSON,, Treasurer
McCung, Senator Martin !. Il
and Other Notables
Will Be Present
ORDERED TO STAY IN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I9.-Pres-
ident Taft today WAS Obliged to
cancel his engagement to G0 To
Hichmopd and address, the Good
Roads Congress tomorrow. His
physician. Major Delaney, adj
vised him to remain in the house,
fearing the cold from which the
President has been suffering for
several days would be agxrnvateA
by the exposure ON the trip.
II was stated af the White
HOuwe that the President was im-
proved today. hut he remained
Indoors and did considerable
work In HIS study. The teRncity
with which the cold ciings to the
President seems to indicate that
the strain Of the long western
trip ~as too much for him.
II was feared that the recovery
Of the President would be delayed
by the trip to Richmond. II was
stated at the white House to-
night that the President In much
better than h. WINS yesterday. An
matter of precaution. rather
than necessity. he remained In
his room.
Oue OF the callers at the White
House was Justice LurtOu, one
of the Presidents most intimate
friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
MAKES HER HATS TO
SUIT HER FEATURES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1a--Parisian
miiliners would envy the skin with
which Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth trims her own fetching hats In
passing through Washington en- route
to Cincinnati. where she will remain
until the opening of Congress. Mrs.
Longworth proudly displayed to her
friends what she called her .reyersi-
BILE hat"
This marvel of the miliiner's art
was an Alice Blue French velour.
which, trimmed simply. and turned
up at one side, masfe an attractive
travelling hat. Mrs. Longworth ex-
planned that whenever she wanted to
wear the hat for dress affairs she
simply put a mess OF white aigrettes
on it and placed flower here aud
there.
Mrs. Longworth has long been
noted for her beautiful and effec-
tive hats. She aims to make her hats
suit her own face rather than the
styles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
WORKING FOR "WETS"I
WOMAN is STRANDED

WASHINGTON, Nov le.--Miss
Phoebe Couzins, former suffragette.
lawyer, and prohibition lectures.
is penniless in New Philadelphia, Ohio.
according to dispatch received here
today asking for funds to bring her
beck 20 Washington.
According to Miss Couzins, she was
induced to go TO New Philadelphia to
take part in the campaign there in the
interests Of the VETS of the county.
She stated i'm her dispatch that the
committee has refused her to permit
her to so into the camapign and de-
ciines to pay her expenses. She AL
leges she was promised good salary
and expenses by the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
FOR
BAPTIST SESSION
Or. T. Claget Skinner, of
Roanoke, to Preach the
Annual Sermon
SPLENDID REPORT OF
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Southern Church Has 273
Missionaries in Field
5000, 900 Needed for
the Cause
BY REV. r. II. PITT, D. o.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. fs-Saturday
or at any rate, two tiirds of the day
was fully occupied by the Baptist
General Association Of Virginia, with
the discussion and consideration OF i'm
portant subjects. Some of the dele
gates had lett when the morning ses-
sion opened, but there was still a
large attendance.
At the morning session the report of
the Committee Oh Time. Place and
PREACHER. for the next session, re-
ported. recommending Petersburg as
The place, and naming DIR. T. Clagett
SKINNER, OF Roanoke. as the preacner
OF the annual sermon
Prof a. t. Robertson, of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary.
made an admirable address in the
interests OF that institution.
Dr. Is. {, Hening read the report of
the education commission. The report
showed gratifying prosperity In all the
schools under the care of the commits
sion More than half of the $500 o00
pledged for the WoU,an's College and
endowment Fund, has been paid and
the work of collecting the remaining
half Is being pressed vigorously. DR..
Heniag followed the report with an
enthusiastic speech
President r. H. Elicit then presenf
ed the report Of the Ministers Relief
fund as follows.
Ministers Relief Fund.
l herewith submit the report OF the
trustees of the Baptist Ministers Re
lief Fund OF Virginia. showing the re-
ceipts and disbursements during the
fiscal Year from November /. 1910 to
October 81. 1911. and also the present
condition of the fund under our COM
troll
The receipts from the ehurche,
amount To $5.12e.I3 or s5s5.ss mroe
than last year
Our income frora all sources amounts
to S6,al4.14 Or $732.0s more than last
ear
Our benefactions amount to s57s1 25
or s34s-2o more than last wear.
Our disbursements to henefciaries
exceed our receipts from the churches
by s5ssle
We have assisted seventy one per
sons during the year. and have added
four new benefieiaries to our list.
The following deaths have occurred
during the year: Sisters NJ b. John
son and Margaret J Mason.
We are very sorry to report the
death uf our First Vice-Presideut
Rrr,ther Charles r. Wingo and Brother
CONTINUED on Fourth pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
ARM AVIATORS ARE
MOVING SOUTHWARK

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-This
week Will be busy one at the Army
aviation school at College Park.
The bipianes will be taken down
tomorrow or Tuesday and packed.
Other equipment. such as tools.
tents and additional part to machines
will be packed up later. About FRI
day all the paraphernalia will be ready
for the trip.
A special train will carry the avia-
tors south. Cars for CARRYING the
equipment will be attached to this
train. so that there Will be no delay
in establishing the winter head
quarters afterAthe men reach Augusta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
GALE KILLS PEOPLE;
SPREADING FLAMES

MADRID, Nov. ia large num-
her or persons are believed to have
persisted in gale which swept Mad
rid and its environs today. Hundreds
OF houses We're unroofed and thou
sands Of people are homeless.
Morincollo, q village near here. was
wiped out by FIRE spread by the gale
and the entire population OF 1900
Ii homeless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
THREE DIE IN CHAIR
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY

OSSINING, n. r., Nov. 16.--Three
electrocutions will take place In Sing
Sing prison early tomorrow morning.
The prisoners who VIII 60 to- death
are two Italians. found guilty OF
murder In West Chester county. and
Frank Schermerhorn, who confessed
to strangling to death Miss sarah
Brymer. = nurse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
True Art in Photography

Is attained only through years OF
painstaking stndy and long expert
ence,
Foster photos represent the high
est attainment in art Photography
pose, tone, mountings-every detail
shows the touch OF the artist.
Foster photos cause the connois-
seur no misgivings when he places
them In his collection.
FOSTER. liz North Ninth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

President Taft will not be in Rich
mond to-day. as announced. to attend
the opening session OF the first ma
tional convention of the American As
ISOLATION for Highway improvements
Late last night telegram was re-
ceived by Logan Waller Page, presi-a
dent of the association, and director
of the United States Once OF Pub~
lie Roads. from the President. saying
that he was too i'll to attend. Mr.
Page gave out this statement for pub.
lication:
II have received information from
the White House that the President
regrets very much that he will be
unable to he present at the opening
session OF the convention of the
American Association for Highway
Improvement. The Secretary of Agri-
culture. however. will be here and will
address the convention at 3 o'clock.
A telegram. probably a duplicates
of the one received by Mr.. Page, was
received by President Henry Wood.
OF the Chamber of Commerce. The
telegram reads:
II have had cold for weak
since | returned from my trip, ard
have spent the last forty-eight
hours in the house with the hops
Of being able without risk to 90
70 nienmond to -morrow, put J tess
tnat the "TRIP as planned - one
which would involve moro risk
than ! ought to incur in present
condition. | have postponed this
announcement until now, with the
hope that | might avoid making a
It The pleasure of receiving the
hospitality of Richmond which has
been nine at least twice, fingers
long IN my memory, and makes
mo deeply rearetfui that must NJ
deny myself now the enjoyment
or 'ne "Trip ana the tuncnson
when has been SO kindly ten.
dered by the Chamber of Conn
nerce and citizens and muniei.
paii,y
VIM. n. TAF
Program changed.
o~lhs 10 the lhaniii'y OF the Press
oeilt 10 'ne present everything per-
tanning 10 ms reception mas oeen can"
80, me iuiche"i. az the JeHersoh
"ilic,l was SCI ior / Clock the au-
e eolnoo,,e 'rip ~ sen , ines patu-
-. - enc ali .he po,se ilanse'iie w.
80 ~ at,;ss ~ .ne p'oposeo si1s9
phi -, ,sd,,' vnTsg.ln W. c
c,ordnn VS. '' ~ lbs. Iarr..,sa,, ~
narrs ti, r''N 49,, .it, ",'eli AZ, W
hea,,,. 80 - ana i'o'hieo posice
NJ. u-or,a,- Vas ,,otis, l..
ANA ma rtiaY ~ naics. s., n ,s
der en,,ntermandinp his sor,,,a.. -
strnctions "a the denartmsnt
Ar rba Iafyarss,,, 49,, saa.,a,..ag
of the convention tha news ,s.,n,a !. NJ
a great disappointment. Twice tn~s
date Of the convention had b~er a
changed 10 meet the convenience ofsI
Mr. TAFT. and " hen an arrangenents
had been completed. on the yery eve
of the most notable gathering az ~
chief feature eliminated was disap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
RUSSIA MAY MAKE
WAR ON PERSIA

TEHERAN, PERSIA. Nov. f9.--
Russia has discontinued diplomatic
relations with Persia and SaInsam
Es-Snltan-Eh. the premier, who re-
signed November IS. has consented
To form cabinet at the solicitation
OF the regent.
The foregoing dispatch contains 4
possibility OF war between Russia
and Persia. Russia apparently has
Withdrawn her minister from Teh-
ran and Will make no further demand
for an apology for the seizure ty or
der of the American treasurer gen.
erai. w. Morgan Shusler. of property
belonging to the deposed Shah's bro
Their which was being guarded by
Cossacks ordered to do so by the Rus
sian consul general.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
Richmond Welcomes The First American Roads Congress to the e.
Do Not Forget

Votes In the Special
Contest e0unt also In
the Grand Content.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
Are You Hustling?

The special offer In
The virEinian's Great
Prise COntest II worth
G0lng after.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Boy IA to 16 years old to
learn printing trade. CAN Herald
office. >s -'tr-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
ORDINANCE No. 4 II


An Ordinance fixing the place Tor
holding all general and special meet
ings of the city Commission, repeal
ing all ordinances and Resolutions In
conflict herewith and declaring an
emergency.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and
city Commission OF the city or North
Yakima, Washington:
Section /, That from and after the
18th day of October, 1871, an general
and special meetings of tho city Com
mission shall be held in Room No.
209. on the second floor Of the Ma
sonic Temple Building, located and be-
ing on lots No. II and T., block 20,
of the city of North Yakima, Wash
ington, according TO the official plat
thereof now on file and Of record In
the office of the Auditor OF Yakima
County, Washington.
Section :. All ordinances and reso-
lutons or parts thereof In conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance Ia de-
clared to be necessary for the imme-
diate preservation OF the public peace,
health and safety and shall be IA
fun force and effect from and after
its passage, approval ana publication.
Passed by the city Commission this
18th day of October. 1871.
Signed and approved this 17th day
Of October, 1911,
a. j. SPLAWN,
Mayor.
Attest: This 18th day of October,
1911.
j, G. BROOKER.
275-lt city Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Advertisers-the great state of
North Dakota offers unlimited oppor-
tunities for business to classified adj
vertisers The recognized advertising
medium is the Fargo Daily and sun
day Courer-News, the only seven day
paper in the state and the paper
which carries the largest amount OF
classified advertising.
The Courier News covers North
Dakota like blanket; reaching all
parts of the state the day of pub
lication; il is the paper to use in
order to get results; rates one cent
per word first insertion. one-half cent
per word succeeding insertion; fifty
cents per line per month. Address
The Courier-News Fargo, n. ID.
... 106-tf