davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
.NACH|N|STS WILL
ESTABLISH HOME

Charlotte. y. c.. November Sit was
announced at the Shops OF the South
ern Railway at Spencer this afternoon
that the members of the International
association of Machinists had voted to
establish a home similar to the Union
Printers Home at COLORADO Springs
Ballots for the purpose OF voting oil
the proposition were furnished the
members several months ago. The
vote has been taken and just can
vassed, showing decisive majority
for the proposition. though there was
much opposition to 1t. An Assessment
OF $3.50 will be levied on each member
OF the organization for the purpose OF
erecting the home. No decision has
been made as to the location.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
KING GEORGE SENDS THANKS

Washington. ID. c.. November g.
King George V. has sent 10 President
Thomas II. Herndon. OF the American
Cross OF Honor. his thanks for havine
received cross OF honor. making him
an honorary member OF the order. Thu
Kings thanks were conveyed by the
British ambassador. James Bryce.
President Falliercs. of France. wa
elected an honorary member at tn.
last meeting of the board of govern
ors. and the cross has been sen,
through the State Department 10 b.,
presented to him by the American am
bassador.
Membership OF the order 80 confined
TO persons upon whom the United
states government has conferred th,,
life saving medal of honor, and it's
object is to promote the saving OF life
throughout the world, both by indi.
vidual means and by advocating uni.
versal peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
NO HOPE FOR JEWS IN RUSSIA
National Party Uses American Apits-
tl0n mh Lover TO Iniurc Them

ST. PetcrsL urg November 5-.Tho
american agitation in favor OF FREQ
dom OF movement for American jews
IN Russia, instead OF helping the cause.
actually binders Il. The aarressfwc
NaponaIists have seized upon il with
great dcl!gAt as campaign ammunition
~ Inc luna elections Of 1912 Thev
seeh TO tind ia this agitation evidence
OF foreign interference
The NoVoe Nremya uses il u. ,y+
hilnoSi daily Tor long editorials I'm
"AlSn II dares any foreign power To
m,eadle in itussia's Internal AFFAIRS
i tnS paper Processes to see the Amer
H!oi @ah Snuater the Amer lcan Treas
L!er-beneral of'-Persia who aDparenI
~ supports the offer of Sei!cman
hEothers Of :. loan 10 the Teneran GOV
S.nhth| Inc Russian government VIII
not sanction this loan Hess its oy,,,
h2hk Of Persia Is allowed TO partici.
pate i'm IT, w.
Curtis GUILD, Jr. the American am
Dassador. las made recently the GUS
t%'"a y protest against the treatment
SUI. me Russian Foreign Office de.
/ cures that the regulations affecting
~ jews In Russia are in the hand. o.;
lhs Ninislr# OF the Interior TIC lst-
f iei., duses any Information on the sub
Jtc! ana Viii not accept It co,nrnuni
| eat!rn containing Il protest
Tue protesting embassy NAV y.ce,v..
."outE o. !attr a Dulky volume con.
/ tanning the iabyrinthine text Of ey.rv
| 1.uih5hce affctins the movement OF
! tu.y Beyond that the govcrume,,,
I VII not bulge. business men I'm th,
/ luna al the opening session snII ths
position OF the Jews was worse thnn
IN I9oo. out mat 1t will he hopeless Ia
aa,eInPt any action FOR the nest two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
ADVISES Landing Of Troop..

London, November b.-The serious
ness OF the situation in China is evil
delced by the appeal OF Admiral Wins
low. British commander, to the Ger
ton. The admiral has advised the
governor by wireless that he has rec
commended to the British government
that the time has arrived to send in
foreign troops. He suggests that each
power send 1900 men to Shanghai at
once.
General Chang. command ant of the
Twentieth Division, and head OF the
Army League. memorialized the throne
tion with the constitutional grants and
pledging the loyalty of the northern
army. Chang sent his own agents to
Wu Chang TO negotiate with Ii Yuen
Hung and his rcoel associates
1t IS said that Yuan ShI kai's hest
fancy TO come to Picking is due to re-
ports reaching him that Princes Tsai
Hsun and Tsai Tao. brothers OF tho
late Emperor. and other members OF
death.
They hold Yuan wholly responsible
for the coup which has demolished the
Manchu power and sent that ancient
Prince Ching, the senior imperial
prince. has sent n confidential mes
senger TO Yuan guaranteeing the full
est protection, and begging him to i'm
inediate!y accept the premiership to
rave the throne
A remarkable rdict. Just promul-
gated by the throne, promises govern
nent jobs TO all revolutionary leaders
and promises imperial recognition 70
the revolutionary party as purely
political movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
FAVORS TREATIES
WITHOUT CHANGE
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. ]

~.
HasAlh ton, November Ex-senator
Heofse sutherland. OF Utah. a member
OF the senate Committee on Foreign
relations, is unsqulyocally in favor
oI the Ratification OF the arbitration
Ieaues with Great Britain and
frahce. Senator Sutherland was not
N Washington when the treaties were
reported nom the senate. and doe NOT
appear IN opposition 10 the report of
me majority OF the Foreign Rela-
Nuhs Committee, which fayors ma
teflal amendments TO the trentlca
SENATOR sutherland is also a ,nempor
OF the 1udlclary Committee, ana is
fuSoshiled as one oil the best CON
stitlt!onai lawyers IN the Senate.
IN statement regarding tne arbi-
Tatlon tfeaues. senator Sutherland
says:
favor the ratification by The Sen
ste OF the general arbitration treatIr,
WIZ! Great Erltsin ana France win.
out any chansc III the proposed text.
an unable TO asree with the con
teAtlon that the provision IN arttci.
~ that, IN case 81 disagreement H.
tween lhe parties, SUBMISSION OF tn.
CO ION To commission OF inquiry
whether . difference IS su5itcl TO a.
pltia uon under article LII. is iu.-
Unable ~ character by reason az
1elhg susceptible VI decision Nv I'm
"iphchtlon oi the principles OF la,v
or equity viii contt.tute Il deIep,,t,o,,
OF inc treaty -InaKlng powe! OF n-
senate. Sucn provision IL not :; d.l.-
saI0h OF the power ~ participate IN
Ahe making OF q treaty. but oniv OF .
power 10 say whether or not the fn,,ta
OF me given c&-e Isli within tn. RIM,
I3ld Gown by treaty, already mao.
with the aaylc" and consent of 80,
senate This IL no more a d.lc.a,t,1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
SERVED UNDER
COLONEL M0SBY
w. w. Gosden, sr, Gallant Con
federate Soldier, Will Be
Buried To-Day.

'" w. Gosden. Sr.. aged sixty -eSs en-
years. soldier. scholar and gentleman
died at his home. 7l1h East Marshall
Street, on Saturday. November 4. Mr.
Gosden enlisted with the Confederate
Army In early boyhood and Joined the
command of Colonel Mosby, with whom
he remained until the conflict was end
ed Several years ago. in an article
published in Munseys Magazine. he,
with others OF that famous command,
was highly complimented for his brav.
cry, and many eulogies were paid him
Yesterday his former home was
thronged with friends from all classes
especially by those by whose side no
had fought
After the war he becames connected
with the banking institutions of Rich
mond. seeing service among them for
more than half century. At the
time OF his death he was in the employ
of the Planters National Bank. He
was regarded generally as a man OF
sterling character and was greatly
admired by all who knew him. He
had been Ill for the past six months,
and his end came gradually and peace
fully.
Z He leaves a widow and the follow
ing children: Walter w. Gosden, Jr,
receiving teller at the Planters Ma
tional Bank: Harry and Freeman Cos.
den and Mrs. T. *. Bowies, of Atlanta
Ga. He is survived also by brother
Thomas Gosden. assistant superlntend-
ent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company at Pittsburgh. Pa.
The funeral Will take place from the
residence at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. Russell Cecil. ID. D.. ana inter
metn Will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
The obscQuies will be conducted under
the Masonic rite. for he was a thirty
second degree Mason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
DEATHS

GOSDEN-Oied. Saturday, November 4
at 1870 A. NJ, WALTER w. GOSDEN,
SR., In the s:xty-seventh year of his
age.
Funeral from his residence, 7111S
East Marshall Street, THIS MON
DAY at P. NJ Interment III Holly
wood.
TYLER-Died, at 1905 Bryan Street.
o'clock, MRS. I. ADLAY. wife OF
w. II. Tyler. IN the sixty eighth
year OF her age Besides her nus
band. she leaves three daughters,
two sons and two brothers to mourn
their loss--Mrs. w. Bryan Mrs. j
Macaboy, OF Richmond: Mrs. f. w
Smithers OF Washington, y. c.; MIR.
II. IL Tyler, Of Kansas. N j., and
T. W. Tyler, of Richmond; Mr. Jesse
and Juria Perkins. also of Richmond.
Funeral will take place THIS
EVENING November CO. at 3 o'clock.
at residence. Interment In River
view Cemetery.
BENEDICT-Died. Sunday morning.
N-.ember 5. 1911, at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Edward $. Lump
k. ll9 South First street, ISBoN c.
BENEDICT.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
WILL ABANDON
HIS OCEAN FLIGHT.
Trial Trip Proves Fallacy of At
tempting Such Trip-Much
Equipment Thrown Over.

Atlantic City. November t-No So
rious attempt to ny across the Atlan-
:ic Ocean In an airship Will be made
this year. The trial yesterday con-
WINGED Yaniman and his hackers that
the thing is not feasible. No public
announcement that tho flight is called
of has been made After one or two
flights over Atlantic City. the crow will
be discharged.
1t was found necessary in the trial
flight to part with the nfcboat. tho
dynamo for wireless, the third pair OF
propellers and the engine Even one
member of the crew was told TO get
off when start was madc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
TRAIN kILLSNOTED
PHYSICIAN IN OHIO

Toledo, November v.-Dr. H. s.
Brown. forty-fve years old, ono OF the
pest known physicians in this State
was instantly killed at o'clock this
morning. when his automobile was
struck by the casrnornd Erie passen-
chine was hurled thirty feet, and tho
Doctors body was found beneath the
wreckagc.
DR.. Brown was on HIS way to Tslt
4 patient at Warren Hospital IA h.
approached the incline at tho crossing
he had clear View OF the approaching
train, but apparently believed he had
Omo to cross ahead of the enRina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
DEMAND FOR AMERICAN TEA

Washington. d. c.. November g.
The governments experiments in tea
farming this year were highly salts
factory TO the Department OF AgricuI-
ture officials. On the 100 acres in
south Carolina. where the Bureau of
Plant Industry is conducting the work
there were produced this year abou,
1900 pounds OF tea worth fully 81
pound.
The Increased demand IN the South
ern States for this American tea has
produced nearby market for all of H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
THE LErER MISSION IN RICHMOND.

The World in Boston," a great en-
hibition Of mammoth models of every
foreign mission work in the world
took place in that city last May.
taken by the model of u leper asylum
in India. which is one of the nifty
great aSylums run by the Internatio
Leper Mission. About thirty more are
largely supported by this organization
Altogether, 10000 lepers and their un-
are now supported in India, China,
Japan. the Philippines. Korea and Siam
by this wonderful enterprise Hun
dreds of missionaries. in the capacities
dreds of missionaries in the capacity
or physicians. trained nurses. care
takers and clergyman. are now silently
doing the same work for which Father
only are thousands of iepers and their
children (the latter saved from lep-
rosy) sheltered and Christianized but
this work Is such an object lesson to
the whole heather world which watches
II mat the Leper Mission may be called
used by Christianity for the enlight-
eminent and upl!ft of humanity.
William NJ. banner. secretary for
the United States, will meet the Rich
mond branch of the mission in the lee
turc room of Grace Church. Main and
Foushee. on Wednesday. November s.,
at 4:S0. The members and any one
taking interest in this cause are asked
TO he present DR.. Danner has given
talks. with Photographic views not re-
pulsivc. but most interesting in va
rious Northern cities, and comes here
For the same purpose. Any school or
church or organization desiring such
an address can communicate with Mrs,
Landon r. Mason. North Second
street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
EXPLOSION RUINS
BIG POWDER MILL

San Francisco. November 5.-The
Trojan Powder Works. at San Lorenzo.
fifteen miles from Oakland. were blown
mp ut an carly hour this morning. All
communication with San Lorenzo has
been shut off, and 1t is impossible to
secure details. 1t Is believed there
were only two watchmen at the works
at the time of the explosion. The de-
donation could be heard for miles
away.
w. f. Mulhern, general manager OF
the plant. who lives In Oakland. said
the loss probably would reach $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
MONEY TO BURN IN NICARAGUA
600u.0oo Paper Pesos Cremntcd, 30,
100000 In CircuJntiOn.

".anagua, Nicaragua. November o.
Paper money valued at 10000. 900 pesos
Is now In circulation III Nicaragua.
FORMER Premier Iclaya left 12.000.0U0
pesos In paper, cX-presdent Aladriz
h"atod i2.joo,o0o Of the paper cur
rcncy and the present government has
Issued 2s.o00,0OO. Notes for 100000
pesos were buried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06

Tho question of tangible security APP
pears TO be almost wholly insurmount-
: able. but the negotiations continue.
Tho third division OF the army, sta
stoned at Chang-Shung-Fu. 10 under or
dcrs 70 proceed to Lanchau. tho govern
ment evidently hoping that the pros
ence there of a loyal division WOULD
have o salutary effeot on General
Changes mon. The transterence OF this
division is now going on. and the att'-
tude of the men Is eagerly awaited, as
II probably will turn the scales in
North China. ELSEWHERE in the North,
excepting in Peking. the soldiers gem
orally sympathize with the I,anchau
movement
General wu-Lu- Cheng. Governor
elect OF Shan-Si. has informed the gov
erhment that he cannot persuade the
Shan-Si rebels TO accept the Constitu-
uon. but II is feared that WI himself
Is revolutionist.
In PitiabIe state.
Reports from the Forbidden City
show that the Manchu princes are in
pitiahle state OF fear and INDIGESTION.
The Taotal periodically urges drastic
measures. which certainly would lead
TO the destruction or the mobiles. The
presence OF General YinTchang. the
ex-War Minister. has calming effect,
bat only the wise counsels of the old
Prince Ching have averted q panic and
prevented the flight of the court or
something worse.
Tien- Tsin is quiet tonight. but 1000
Manchus are held in readiness for an
emergency. Another edict has been Is
sued instruoting the Assembly to pro-
coed with the election of n Parliament
and promising TO recognize the revolu-
uonal political party.
According to reports from Chang
Sha, six cities in Human Province have
revolted. and II is expected that the
whole province will declare for the
republic Word has reached here that
the rebels have taken KiatingFu, in
SGechuen Province, and have issued
passports to the missionaries. A for
e!gn traveller, just returned from SIAN
Flu in Shen-Si Province. reports that
district in the widest disorder. For
mer soldiers were looting everywhere,
and there was no trace OF government
troops. The rebels at Sian-Fu asserted
that all the officials, from treasurer
TO Taotai. had been killed. as we'll as
the Manchus-men, women ana chill
dren.
According to Chinese reports. $4,000
persons have been killed at Hankow by
bullets, ire and the sword.
The National Assembly held q private
meeting to-day to decide whether 1t
was advisable TO dissolve the Assem-
bly,, IN view OF the want OF confidence
shown by the Lanchau troops and the
provincial assemblies. The president
pointed out that 1t would be impossible
for the Assembly TO lay down It's bur-
dent until Parliament was ready to
take 1t up Finally tho members
agreed not to dissolve
The Peking Chamber OF Commerce is
organizing q commercial police force
10 protect subscribers property in the
event OF q rebellion breaking out in
the capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
new YORK SHOWS
UNUSUAL APATHY
lcontinued From Ftrst page

continued from FIRST PaSe)
State with the exception OF Essex,
where IL legislative ticket unfriendly
to the Governor was chosen at the
primaries. The candidates favorable
to Governor Wilson In Essex were OPP
posed by former United States Sem
ator Smith and former State Chair
man James r. Nugent, both of whom
are opposed to the Governor.
In his trip through the different
counties Governor Wilson denounced
"oossism." his denunciaton of poll
teal methods In Atlantic City being
unusually severe. He referred to that
city AZ city OF shame" and to the
political leaders as political plunder-
ors."
Tho Democrats control the lower
branch OF the State Legislature at
present. but the Republican leaders
claim that they will have a majority
In the next house, and will retain con-
troll of the Senate. Tho Democrats,
however, say that they will not only
remain. In the majority in the House,
but that they will also elect a ma
jority in the upper branch.
In the First Congressional District
successor to the late, II. C. Louden-
slayer will be chosen. The district
is strongly Republican and the Sc
lection of Republican candidate is
predicted by both Republicans and
Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
FREE
E,(Z. E.N1AA
CURE

Old. Deep-seated Cases. Take Notice
D. B. q (Botan!c Blood Balml Is taken
Internally and has cured. through tho blood,
thousands OF cases Of Eczema. Salt Rheum
or itching. crusty humors after eyery\known
treatment has failed II you have pImpIes,
itching humors, swel,inEs. bumps; ri.inEs.
boiis. crusty oohing skin sores, tako B. n.
B. B. B. cures by purifying and onrichIna
the blood. ssndinE food OF vivifyinx. heal
ing blood direct to the akin surface giving
strength and healing just where 1t Is need
ed Soon all itching stops. pimpies heal,
sore, disappear. and tho skin takes on tho
oure. rich glow of perfect health Wa
guarantee perfect, lasting cure. 3. g. g.
Is liquid. made up of pure botanic ingre-
osnta and sold by druggists at $500 ne.
large bottle with directions for home cure.
We will seud free trial-of this precious
remedy by mail. postpaid. to any sufferer
who writes for IT, just MI out the coupon
below and mail II to
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Nane Observation-Disclosures.
ADDRESS ..-...-....-......,..,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Burenn OF Information.

The Bureau OF Information for tn
United Daughters oil the Confederacy.
VIII open this morning at the jefferson
Hotel. Franklin Street entrance. Ap-
plication for supper cards for the re-
ception on "Wednesday evening will be
received between 10 A NJ. to-day and
10 a. II. tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
OBITUARY
j. w. Conrad.

Farmville. Va. November 81. w.
Conrad died this morning after a short
illness from fever. he was clerk in
the store of Paulett e Bugs. lie leaves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
NIra. Tholnnn q. AdnnfE.

tSpecia! TO The Tin,es- his patck.l
Farmville. Va, November 5.--Mrs
Thomas c. Adams died at noon to-day
after lingering ir.iess. She is sur
vived by her husband, n wcll-known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Mission ,rcc,,n. ,.o.,,,.,,

the regular meeting OF Tie Rich.
tnond city Mission has been pos,poned
from tonight until Monday, Noven.
Der 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Cary L.. styuc.
Especial TO The Times Disoat,

ISpcclAI 20 The T!mcs- DISpatch.I
Buchanan, Va, November 5.--Cary l..
Stync, aged sevcnty-seven years died
after an Hines ar nearly two years.
Mr.. Styne was Il member of the I.u-
thcran Church. He is survived by his
widow, two dansshters--Mrs. Joseph
Brewhaker and Mrs. Lewis Brewbakor,
of Spring@ ood5--and John Styne, of
Baltimore. Mr.. Styne was q former
Confederate SoldAE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Votes for Fir,t Time.

Sante Fe n. NJ. November 5.-New
Mexico votes for the first time Tuesday
for a set of State officers. members OF
Congress, a Supreme Court. eight dis
trict Judges and eight district attor-
neys. twenty-four State Senator'S and
forty-nine State Representatives. In
addition. New Mexico will vote on an
amendment to its Constitution under
an act of Congress known as the
FIood provision" 1t gives the people
another opportunity to pass the
amending clause of the State Consti-
tuition. whether 1t shall make the Con-
stitution more easily amenable than
under Its present provision.
Holm o. Bursum. OF Socorro. former
State chairman. heads the Republican
State ticket Ex-Governor George
Curry is one OF the candidates for Con-
gress. The Democratic Progressive
Republican fusionists have nominated
a fun ticket, their candidate for Gov
ernor being w. C. Med onald. OF Caro-
$3.50. The Socialists have nominated a
licked headed by T. c. Rivera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
A Soc Piece Of Music
for 19C
To Introduce the New and Wonderful
Descriptive March,
''Napoleon's
Last Charge =
Arranged by E. T. PAUL formerly OF
Richmond), composer of the famous
ben Hur Chariot Race" March, etc.

This new composition should be on
every piano rack in Richmond. 1t is in
spired by the great battle of Waterloo,
and the music unfolds the stirring events
OF this notable battle with vivid and in
tense effect. You can hear the bugle
calls. soldiers marching, cannonading,
horses galloping, clash of arms, death in
sunken trenches aud the panic stricken
army in rout and defeat.
Positively one Of the greatest marches
ever written.
This week only 19c a COPY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
John II. white.

Especial to The Times D.spatch.J
Cape Charles, Va, November o.
John b. White, forty-flve years of age.
one of the most prominent farmers in
Northampton county. died ut his home
in Bayview, at an early hour yesterday
morning, OF typhoid pneumonia, fol-
living an Illness of four weeks. He
was prominently connected on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia, and had
been member of the Board Of Super
visors for n number of years. He had
been nominated for the ensuing term.
for which the election Will be held
Tuesday. He is survived by his wife
and five children. The funeral took
place from his late home this morning,
and interment was made in Cape
Charles Cemetery
Jacob L.. Mntheny.
Monterey. Va, November 6.-Jacoo
LiSgct Mntheny. oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. IL. Matheny. died yesterday
morning at their home. on South
Spruce Street. He was sixteen years
of age. He was i'll for nearly a year,
nnt the end came suddenly and unex
pectediy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Advertising Ideas Free

We are successfully handling many large
and small accounts in IKE South. II you
want free idcas, suggestions and advice In
connection with your advertising tell us 70
by letter. phone or. In person.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. Nc.
Mutual Building.
Richmond, Virginia