davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
LECTURE ON CHILDREN
N"N' of M"thrrs' club Scrics 10 uc
Delivered IG-Nirht.

RI i|oyerly Il Tucker win deliver
..@3,nifht IN ne apditoiium Of the John
series q rubiir lectures on hcaltl,
,,li.i,, There WIN he no charge for
Ills tonic "rhe Hvgienic Manare-
meni Of Nervous children" viii al
tract many parents ana patrons or liz
hUhiic scrolls Tho address IS under
Mothcrs GluNF
lInrther Lectures in r,o proposed
'TleS OF neg IN topics VIII be-
Fc'rnniv "Thc Relation Of TIioe
Mosg',ilHces aud Othcr Insects 10 Public
.ieaii,h by m. Alcn " Freeman Of
r-'"," lich!th ncprrtmcnt
Eifnt,i,on &c Common Colds" Or Frank
{. Mafch Medical Inspcc,ion Of
...1, cNrected that sixth address
VII be aiy.n hy q speaker from 4 dix
'4I'n}ee on Mhrch l6 on the subject of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
s TR AN GER DIES
OF HEART FAILURE
Taken by Negro Boys to West
End Home, Where Death
Quickly Ensucs.
FRIGHTENED BOYS LEAVE
Apparently Man Hailed From
Norwich, Conn. but Message
Is Unanswered.

SuccumbinE to heart failure, a we'll
dressed man. apparently thirty-iive
years OF age believed to be Emo Whytc-
hall. OF Norwich, Conn. died yesterday
morning in the home of Young Jones.
1917 Grove Avenue, whore he was
taken by two negro boys. who later
disappeared The circumstances sur
rounding the strangers sudden death
appeared suspicious at first glance. but
Coroner Taylor, who was called to the
house by Drs. L. II. bipscomb ana IA.
Fl. Ratcliffe, found that death was due
TO natural causes. 1t is believed that
the negroes became frightened when
they saw that tho man was nearing
death and disappeared for that reason.
There Is no suspicion Of foul play In
The minds of the police who immc-
diatei. conducted an investigation. y
general order for the search of the
two negro boys was sent out, how
ever. by the department.
From what could he learned the
stranger asked the boys to drive him
TO the $500 block Of some street They
consented. and. taking him lnto their
wagon. got him as far as the $500
block of Grove Avenue. There the man
became faint, and the wagon was
stopped.
Dies In Short Timc.
Tho negroes helped him into Mr.
''''iNS MUST, anu MIS-. Jones, seeing
his desperate condition. immediately
summoned physicians He was dead
before they arrived Policeman Allen
was sent to the scene, ana lie searched
Whytehalrs clothing. finding s35 in
money and an expensive watch. The
body was later turned over to the Ben.
nett undertaking establishment
Major Werner sent a telegram to
Norwich. Conn. asking The authorities
there TO learn something az 10 the dead
mans identity and, Of possible. To
notify his relatives. Up to n late hour
last night an answer hnd not been re-
ceivcd.
Whytehall, If that he his name. is
believed TO have been travelling sales
man, though letter from the patent
office IN Washington indicated that he
was the inventor of an envelope opener.
half written letter, without address
or name. was also found in his pocket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
WENDLING TO LECTURE
Series on 'H1odern Doubt" to BE rrcscntc
In Richmond

In Richmond.
George r. WcniinG's nntable 5nr.as ne loo
lures on Modern Doubt'' viii he delivered
at the auditorium OF The John Marshal
ai!sh school from January % to February a
Inc Lectures Will he under the nuspices a,
ING Young Mems Christian Association
~ nrouahle That Tire Man 81 Galllec''
Will be the opening lecture on sunday. ,Inr
nary y, and for this affair some other meet :
ms place may possibly be chosen IL is MAR.
ned to have admission free 10 tho publi.
provided sufficient number OF friends con.
F!oHtc IN Unnecessary eNpcGscs Of the series
rev men are better known on the lecture
subjects IN this series are Unseen Rcaii-
ties The Hebrew I.awg!vcr' The Man
Of tiali'ce," saul Of Tarsus." The i,nperIni
Book and us penth the End?' One OF ths
leading ministers .: Richmond said yes,er-
day ihat The Man Of Gallee'' is the finest
production on the American platform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

n'fcH ~ walton was arrested yesterday
hilerANnn b% Captain Mediation ana Police
man itowcp on chargc OF being 81 fugitive
,i"i' Justice from Baltimore ifr Is kaid TO
70, wanted IN thht city on charge Of Oh.
ihlnlnI money under fasc pretcnses The
nniilinor" authorities were informed Of tho
arrive for The prisoner Kris morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
SMALLPOX APPEARS
Health Department Feels l'copic unyncciunt-
cd Are Kc-I,onsihie

~. rePoris u communicative diseases re.
et:yed AZ the State Health Depgitin"n, for
the asst week Indicate thai sinnIupy hRs
aieady begun It's amnuai visitation d; ill.,
6'sit in Alexandria IN Fauquicr. in Ap-
:Ana, II. Mtchenbur= In Brtius wick Inc out
breaks are reported and the indications ar.
T"ai t1it disease Will soon appear IN othrt
counties Of the State.
iisalih oaicas Of tic state nr- moi sur
}f'sea % these oat5ycniIs and will ypmture
so pfetietons a 20 tle l'ronah,c exien ot
o-e'a' fst ample aud icpttod warnings
s7'e 1eeh gwen Tho people, and THAT every
sreans mas heen given the people 10 rrotvt
th"mstNes vs. vaccination. AZ long ~ IA,
ptople decline ~ bo vnrciuatcd ntn.ti
oii.cers LAY tndy mast arrcpt thr cpnsc-
cu1ncts ara must Ae prepared for tnucii
auic I.ruicnt form pf suu lpuS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
MAY DISCUSS BUILDINGS
Railway Directors Hold Meetings I'm New
York D-Duy


York To-Day.
The boards Of directors of tho Chcsnpcake
and Ohio Railway and tho Richmond. Fred
oricksbur;; and Potomac Railroad companies
will hold their regular monthly meetings
in New York to-day. Though nothing dcn-
mite has vet been decided upon In regard
10 the location Of offices here. II Is said that
there Is n possibility of the Richmond dele
ga ton making Recommendation which
practically would mean settlement OF the
question.
Aside from tho Chamber Of Commerce
building. which has been undcr contempa-
tion rs site for the offices for the two
compan icH. il is understood that there arc
other locations. under considern lion.
Quito a number OF tho directors loft for
New York yesterday morning, and nrc eS-
pectca 10 return 70 the city TOMORROW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

pr. wynuc HAYDEN. vino committed sui
eide In his rooms -" West Marshall
street sunday Night after learning that the
police were about to arrest him on serious
and unsual charges. was buried In River
View Cemetery Yesterday morning Short
funeral services we're read In Bennct,s un-
dertnRlnS establishment hy Rev. j. Calvin
Stewart The body wSs accom- pnnied 10 the
grave cnly hy Mrs. Hayden and n friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

MI* Miiiiam tlarsn scott. VIM has bccr
ill ~ Two months az 81 Tugta's Ilosri,,t
nhs f"lptUol 70 hcr HON" ~ Houston Va
Mfs. scott has fUiiy recovered from h1r Il.
I he. IN. Is niece CT II. q. Thornton, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
Inhnc 1yndhtlI III.

Though his condition was improved
last night, Il was said that Judge Ed
mund Wnddin Ir.. of tho United
states District Court. will not be able
Ito be out until Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
Candidates for Grnitn

FoVora' candidates WIN face tho musIc
Fhn the Prophets Of SamIs Gro!;o gathef
- The Hight Of January % IN their uystlc
stnt Tho meeting VII tallo place at Tt3g
3'clocf il R"lydere Hall. and II is expected
90 receive q number Of haEter Mnsons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

MarrlaGo licenses were issued yot..d,,.
~ ~" HuNiMgs Court tn Tho inlfoy, ~
coNnlcs tlayi"n Nichols. ~ lianovir
cnnni ana i:itH Johnson. ncrn.id :
NhiL9ck and Mtdrcd I.ce isaidWin: rn.s +
Ihhheu q Pittsylyania county md l,ttIc
May liatIIs, and 10 John NJ. Rhea of U,n.
S7co county. and Elizabeth p. Gresham,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
HONE RULE ON THE MARCH.

A home rule bill for Scotland was
brought into the house Of commons
on the 10th Of August. Sir ]. H. Dali
ziel. a radical Of the Scottish radi-
Gals, introduced It. In doing SO he
asserted that under the existing sys-
tenn it was impossible for Scotland
to carry into legislative effect the
will of the people as declared at the
polls. They wished that Scottish
opinion should be predominant in
home matters; and in order to
secure this result they proposed
to set up a house Of represen-
tatives Of 40 members, which would
deal, not with imperial affairs but
with the affairs of Scotland. He also
said that of seventy members sitting
in the house Of commons for Scottish
constituencies sixty we're pledged to
support the principle Of the bill.
Sir H. Craik, who represents the
Glasgow and Aberdeen universities,
moved the rejection of the bill. but
had a majority Of ninety-nine against
him on the division. In making his
motion he said:
Not only was it against the best
interests OF Scotland, but contrary to
the wishes Of the vast majority of
the people. His experience told him
that it would be fatal to the smooth
working Of the Scottish administra-
ton. Could anybody suggest that
Glasgow, with her vast interests,
wished to be subject to an Ddin-
burgh tribunal? No sane man who
knows the history Of the last two
centuries could deny that the act of
Enion Of 1907 had been a measure OF
the greatest benefit to both Scotland
and England. The opposite view was
started a few years ago by the little
clique who desired notoriety.
On the same day Augustine Birrell
made q little speech before the Ma
tional Liberal club. Mr.. Birrell is
the chief secretary for ireland, and
incidentally. a very good fellow and
master Of language. Mr.. Asquith wal
not present. owing to a temporary de.
rangement of his vocal chords, and
Mr.. Birrell took the opportunity tc
say some nice things about him. "Ou,
great and famous leader" he called
him; and then went on thus:
He-and the lot is a happy one-he
has been marked out amongst prime
ministers to fashion, to devise, and tc
accomplish a great thing. He has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
THE 2 WORD aIF.r

The controversy now in progress
as to whether President Garfeld's life
could have been saved, had surgical
science been as advanced then as now,
doubtless has its attractions for the
skiliful manipulators Of the scalpel
and saw. And all honor and credit
is due them for weighing the pros
and cons Of the discussion, since the
agitation Of the question must result
TN benefit to those engaged therein.
as we'll as serve to enlighten the
general public regarding the really
remarkable strides that have been
made in surgery in the last quarter
Of a century.
Nevertheless. the whole subject is
but q variation of a time-worn theme,
whose beginnings may be traced back
b the first conversation that took
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01

wrought a great change. It has fallen
to his lot to liberate from unfair and
consequently dangerous imprisonment
those very constitutions which, like
our own, ere based upon the system
Of representative government. To do
this. as he happily has been able to
do It, and to. accomplish It with an
eloquence which has never failed,
with q dignity natural to the man,
but with q composure Of language
and temper that has never forsaken
him-to be able to do this 10 to win
and to secure for him for ever the
affection and gratitude Of HE party.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Asquith's
composite party 10 we'll satisfied with
his leadership and with him. Later,
in acknowledgment Of a toast to his
health. Mr. Birrell said this in regard
to Ireland:
Next session we shall have a home
rule bill. l rejoice to think on that
occasion that l shall be supported
by all my colleagues, whose regular
attendance on the front bench I here
invite. But although We shall have
the full support Of a united cabinet,
and have many forces behind US, still
the fight will be a severe one. Study
the subject and consider how COM
pletely 1t has altered in all its cir
cumstances and surrounding condi-
lions since we fought the battle UNI
successfully in 1898. Ireland is a
different Ireland. Thanks to the
Conservative party-let US asknowl-
edge everything to all our opponents
1T has had local self-government
conferred upon it. and the simple
peasants Of the west have been en-
trusted and are now entrusted with
all the onerous duties of local gov
eminent. BY common consent-can
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01

place Just outside of the garden Of
Eden, when Adam and Eve thrashed
out the mooted problem of what
might have been-if! The whole fab.
ric Of history rotates and revolves
around that single word Of two let
tiers, which stands between a given
act and a vista Of illimitable POSSIBLE
tiles. wholly dependent upon the
meaning and value attached.
Up to the present time there are
1887 old inhabitants who have come
forward with the unqualified state
ment that they could have bought the
present site Of the city Of Chicago for
a pair Of old boots-if they had only
had the boots. Mark Twain was a mill
ionaire for q day. II one Of his two
partners had not gone away to nurse
q sick friend; II the other had not
failed to receive a letter from Mark.
and II Mark had not gone a-fishing,
there would have been no Huckleber-
~ Finn or Life on the Mississippi
while Mark would have been richer
In a way. and the world poorer in a
thousand ways.
II there had been no sunken road,
and II the guide had not pointed his
finger the wrong way. there would
have been no Waterloo. and Europe
would have all kinds Of different wa.
scares and threatened invasions other
than the kinds it now has.
Yet eff" after all. is the word
the open sesame to the magic door
that leads into the cavern Of all the
treasures which are the better for
never having been possessed. With
the uncouth and combative It is a
weapon of offense. But rightly used,
It may be a solace and q Joy. Touch
stone had the proper idea of its true
usage, whereby one may avoid ever
the lie direct. With such as he. truly,
your If is the only peacemaker:
much virtue in i'll"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01

II. be helievedethey have done It
better, than their predecessors. A
great advance has been made In the
whole feeling Of local government. aye
and Of recognising the rights Of ma
tionaltties and Of individuals, to con.
tribute to . common whole and to q
great empire.
The Introduction Of tho bill for
home rule In Scotland and this an.
nouncement by Mr.. Birrell do not
prove anythihg-thsy are merely chips
on the stream Of English political
life showing which way the current
10 running. But these chips show
that the current 10 all running one
way. and that It 1t running with .
good deal OF force. The meaning Of
Nj. Birrell's cordial invitation to be
In regular attendance on the front
bench" means. probably, that he will
be in charge Of the bill for ireland.
How MI. Baltour will take such a bill
Is uncertain. He is a funny leader.
In any case all these great names are
mainly dummies. including Mr.. Biz.
rell himself. With the caucus. the
closure and the seventy odd Nation
alist votes. It 10 John Redmond who
directs the course of the house Of
commons today. Mr.. Redmond has
sent the British prime minister once
to the king for q batch of new peers;
and II he should. get in a hurry, or
any exigency should arise, we can
see nothing in the way Of his sending
him again. Power is power.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01

The United States price is deter
mined by the competition of the Unit
ed States mills for hard spring wheat,
an insufficient quantity Of which is
grown to meet their demands. Senator
Nelson OF Minnesota. giving testimony
before the United States senate f.
nance committee said that the mills in
Minneapolis had q capacity Of 100, 00O,-
600 bushels of hard wheat, and the
other northwestern mills outside of
Minneapolis had a combined capacity
for another 100000, GOO bushels Of
wheat. This amount Of hard wheat
not being obtainable, they were oblig-
ed, he said, to use Turkey red and
other varieties of wheat from the CEN
trail western states.
The United States exports wheat
to England, but it does not export
hard spring wheat . Senator Nelson.
speaking before the United States SEN
ate finance committee on May %,
said:
"A few years ago a large share of
our wheat was exported from Mime
sofa. In recent years-and l have re-
ference to Duluth which is our port
from which it is. shipped down the
lakes-none OF II spring wheat has
been shipped abroad: it is all used
at home, all made into flour at Mime
apolts and other northwestern points,
Beerbohm's reports Of London show
that for the last six years not a single
cargo of American hard spring wheat
has arrived in England.
Hard wheat nricos IN Cooodo nv,
therefore export prices. Those in the
United States are the prices fixed by
a brisk home demand and q INSULT
cient supply.
When the Duty Comes OF.
n eject Of taking off the U. s.
duty on hard wheat will be to merge
the whole hard wheat growing areas
or the United States and Canada into
one great wheat reservoir, from which
the mills of the world will draw their
supplies. Under free wheat the Unit
ca States millers will supplement
their domestic supplies with imnorta-
tions OF Canadian wheat. The Can
aalan hard spring wheat will replace
the winter wheat now boueht from
the central estern states AS Sena-
gor from said In his speech. in the
United States senate:
Canadian wheat will displace q
large part of the winter wheat which
Is now mixed with the northwestern
hard heat for milling purposes, and
the states producing winter wheat will
De compelled to find a market for
most of their product abroad. instead
OF exporting only the surplus as al
present" This opinion is confirmed by
the statement by N. Merriam. presi.
dent of the Merriam and Millard Gle.
vators Of Omaha, Nebraska, in an at.
tack on reciprocity which was largely
circulated throughout the middle
western states last winter. Mr.. Mer.
Ram, In his circular letter, declared
that. under reciprocity, from so to 100
million bushels Of winter wheat. now
grown in Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska
would be replaced by Canadian hard
heat. which would be preferred by the
United States millers.
A Large. q. 8. Market for Canadian
Wheat.
Bearing in mind that there IL. as
Senator Nelson put it, a milling can.
acity Of two hundred million bushels
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01

view Is expressed over and over again
in the statements made to the finance
committee by northwestern farmers,
ed by the elected representatives
from these states in the congressional
debates.
The contrary view, that the high
prices now fixed by the U. S. mills
will be maintained, wholly or in part,
was strongly urged by various par
ties friendly to reciprocity, and par
ticularly by President Taft. Speak
ing at Chicago on June 3, President
Taft said:
Canadian wheat can be imported
and ground into flour without mater
tally reducing the demand for or price
Of American wheat; and the surplus
will be sent abroad as flour. The price
of Canadian wheat will doubtless be
increased a few cents by access to
the market nearer at hand, but the
access to the market nearer hand
will not reduce the price Of wheat
to the American farmer. for the rea.
sons stated"
On July 4, the president spoke on
reciprocity at Cincinnati, and In the
course Of his speech. said: ut may
be that the free admission Of whea,
from the United States into Canads
will increase to some extent, the price
to the Canadian farmer, but it will
not decrease the price to the Ameri.
can farmer"
Senator Burton Of Ohio, discussing
the reciprocity agreement on July z
also took this view Of the possibilities
Of free wheat. The following passage
is quoted from the Congressional Rec.
ord:
Mr.. Burton. The senator states tina
the grain acros the border is 10 OF
15 cents a bushel lower because it i,
based upon Liverpool price.
Mr.. McCumber. Because it has t.
go to Liverpool.
! Mr.. Burton. What is sure to harper
in that case? II the grain on the 9th
er side is as good as yours. the de
mand for 1t in the states Of the unio1
will cause 1t to rise over night tt
the same price as your wheat il
North Dakota. It can not have an,
other result. Possibly there may b.
some slight approximation in pric,
between them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
Reciprocity and Its Effect
UpOn the Price of Wheat

(The following article from the
Winnipeg Free Press shows that Can
ada expects TO get the American mar
kets under reciprocity. 1t will be in
.teresting reading for those who OPP
posed the agreement on this side Of
the line:)
There is no dispute about the COM
parative prices OF hard spring wheat
in western Canada and the adjoining
states. A great mass of evidence,
much of it official in character. has
established beyond question the fact
that, since the growing consumption
Of the United States overlook the pro-
duction of hard wheat. the price in
the northwestern states has averaged
about ten cents q bushel over the
prices paid for the similar article
on the Canadian side.
In comparing the prices, 1t must al
ways be borne in mind that the Can
adam grades are higher than those of
Minneapolis. At the senate hearing
on the reciprocity bill the statement
was made by American agricultural
experts that the Canadian No. 2
northern was pretty much the same
thing as No. 1 northern south Of the
line. Mr.. Chamberlain (South Dako-
tar, who gave expert testimony, said
that the difference between the Can
adian grade bearing the same name
was about Q cents q bushel. This
should therefore be added to the
spread as shown by the statistics.
U 8. Prices for Wheat Higher.
The recent report by the Dominion
department Of labor upon compare
tive prices in Canada and the United
States, shows q difference in the
average price per year paid for No.
northern in Minneapolis, for the past
six years, in favor Of Minneapolis Of
2 cents in 1906; of 10 cents in 1907;
Of 8 centa in 1908; of 10 cents in 1909;
of IA cents in 1910: and Of 8 cents
in 1911; an average spread for the
six years Of 0 cents a bushel in ia
vor Of the Minneapolis market.
A comparative table Of prices paid
along the Manitoba boundary, on De-
cember 81, 1910 .as published by the
Pioneer Express, Pembina, was large
~ used In the discussions both at
Washington and Ottawa. The accur-
acy Of the figures has not been chal-
lenged. These show comparisons
along the boundary between Mani.
toba and North Dakota, as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
Manitoba.


the table of comparative prices at
Sarles, N. D., fled with the United
States senate by Senator Gronna Of
North Dakota. These comparative
prices were supplied the senator by
George Mclean. grain dealer of sae-
les and represented prices actually
paid by him. The Canadian wheat
was bought and shipped in bond to
the English market. The American
wheat was bought and shipped to
Minneapolis for milling purposes.
The transactions covered q period of
two months. and. in detail. were as
follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01

J. A. Maple, 125 s. 7th St., steuben-
Vile, O., says: For years l suf-
Tered from weak kidneys and a severe
bladder trouble. I learned of Foley
Kidney Pills and their wonderful
cures so l began taking them and
sure enough l had as good results
as any l heard about. Ny backache
left i and to n Of my business.
expressman. that alore Is a great ad-
vantage. My Kidneys acted free and
normal and saved me a lot of misery.
1t Is now a pleasure to work where
It used to be a misery. Foley Kidney
fliis nave cured me and have my
highest praise" McGrath's Pharmacy.