davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
~ 3O1 EAST THIRD STREET. o12-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
APARTMENTS

A PAYMENTS FOR RENT-THREF
n rooms and bath, hot water heat 1409
Jackson st. ol7-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

7 AIDES s4oo SHORT vAMP. TAN.
- Russia Calf Shoes $500. Mems 50
Shoes for $3.50, in all feathers. Patter-
sons, 4o3 Madison st. o13-1m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

| from visit to relatives in Hanover
Misses Katherine Marsh and Sus
Reeve Wright Will return to-day from
delightful visit to Ocean View
Little Miss Emily Carter Is spend :
ing two weeks with Mrs. Hill Carter
! Redd OF Beaver Dam
Miss Emily Morris. of THE Afsa-
DOW Caroline county. is the guest
or MIS- James Chenery.
Miss Mary iPendAton. OF Cliftoa
foTge, Is spending tho week end vita
Mrs. Henry Carter
Andrew Kent. who has been VISIT
inG his mother. Mrs. L. O. Kent, viii
leave Tuesday for his home in Mexico
a very attractive musical was given
In the home of c, E. Potts on Friday
night. Dainty refreshments were
served Shepherd Webb. OF Richmond
wes the accompanist. Those taking
part We're Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter.
Mrs. j, c. Blasingame. Misses Nc
Donald Penal and Tilly and Lasher. Charles
Hunter and Watkins. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Hart. T. p.
Nightman Carrier. Tate Chenery.
Ware. Archie Biglow. j R Riddick.
Snas. Hunter. Richard Chenery. j. c.
B!asingame. c. E. Potts. Mesdames
THY, A; g wightman. Mcdonald. Page.
Misses Potts. Seabroke, Midyette. Stu
art Blnnton, Beline Mcdonald, Gaines
Weisiser. I.asher. Messrs. Lancaster
Webb Watkins and DR.. Amber
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

conelusively established BY the unin-
peached and unimpeechahie records of
Congress. that Senator Martin is no,
q Democrat
Judged b. his congregational re.
cord, he has been "a faithless repre-
sentative. and ne has never had the
courage openly and publicly to defend
that record. u is being whispered
around By his close friends and thick
and thin partisens, whose painful EN-.
oarrassment over his long silence has
been too apparent, that he will We,
either appear before q Virginia audi.
ence or issue e public address. in
which he will explain and refute tho
damaging charges which have been
the scheme which Will be fol
lowed; but will 1t serve the purpose
OF its authors? VIII the people OF
Virginia accept reply made on the
very eve Of the primary to serious
charges such as these charges which
have remained unanswered for months
or course. II will be alleged in ex
tennation of ouch a course as this tina,
Senator Martin has been prevented by
his official duties from making earlier
reply.
VIII the Democrats OF Virginia &C.
cept such fiirsy and impotent expla-
nation as this7 ! think not do not
believe that those Democrats who ad
nire frankness. fairness. honesty and
courage in public representative will
permit themselves to be influenced by
any defense of his public record which
senator Martin may attempt during
the last hours of his campaign, and
when II is too late for reply to be
made thereto. have challenged him for
months to deny OF to explain a single
one OF the Democratic ana the IN
patriotic votes which 1 have laid at
his door This he could have done in
an open letter 10 his constituents. ~
I 1t be granted that his public duties.
as claimed by his friends, were too
pressing TO permit MIN to meet his
accuser face 10 face upon the publ,
hastings
defense" Submitted to "To;thfuI"
Il cannot and ] will not believe tina
any belated defense. attempted TO be
made at such time and under CON
ditiors such as these. will be sa It's
factory TO any fair-minded and intel
tsent human being. 1t has even been
SAID by those who claim TO know that
this defense has been most deliberately
and carefully prepared. that II has
even been submitted to some OF the
faithful. If 1t is not already in printed
form.
The plan is. am told, to issue
1t sim ultaneously with its delivery in
pamphlet form throughout the State.
and IL is said that newspapers OF
limited circulation are to carry It in
Statewide editions
This is TO be the beginning as well
as the great coup d'etat of the Martin
campaign. 1t is expected. of course.
that the faithful will throw Nd their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Irrelevant to issue.

Both Mr.. Ellyscn and Mr.. Thomp
son have much to say in regard to the
use of money in political camnaisns
which Is wholly irrelevant to and
wholly aside from the issue which had
been raised between Mr.. Martin and
myself. What we are concerned with
Is not the use. but the misuse OF the
1912. -
II know and everybody else knows
that before the restriction OF the elec-
torate both the Democratic and the
Republican parties used campaign
funds to carry elections 1t is one
thing to use money contributed to the
Democratic party as party from anv
source for legitimate campaign pur-
poses. but quite another and a, differ
ent thing for a railroad corporatIo
through IT'S own agents, and without
the knowledge OF the executive head
or the party. to distribute money in
the aid OF certain candidates of the
party. The latter IS wholly inexcus-
able. but when such money is contrib
uted only after the railroad dispenser
has thoroughly satisfied himself to
the position OF the recipient II Is
most reprehensible. and not for one
moment to be tolerated by any honest
Democrat.
MT. Ellyson says that ] as a mem
Der of the executive committee. not
only knew that money was being
used to promote the election of Demo-
cratic candidates. but that I even sue-
gested where 1t could be used to the
greatest advantage OF my party.
Nothing that has ever been said by
me in this controversy has the slight
est relation to the use of campaign
funds. however contributed. in a legit-
innate way in the election OF Demo
cratic candidates
"AIr. Ellyson will rot dare say that
I ever applied to any railroad or other
corporation, CIR the representative or
agent OF any railroad or corporation.
for campaign funds. Whatever sus-
gestions may have been made by mo
as member of the State Executive
Committee. or otherwise. were made to
the regularly constituted Democratic
authorities. If a dollar Of railroad
money was ever expended in my dis
trict which aid not come through tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Cramps
and Diarrh0ea

can be prevented and cured by using
Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey as pre-
scribed
You can, BY its systematic use, SO
strengthen the digestive organs and the
entire system that the many things
which lead to siege Of these distressing
ailments have no i'll effect upon you.
60 TO your nearest druggist, dealer or
grocer to-day and get large bottle Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
The Martin Petition.

Referring to the petition in favor Of
Senator Martin. alleged to have been
started by certain bankers OF Rich
mond, and which was published as an
advertisement In the Richmond papers
few days ago. Mr. Jones stated that
he lad recently, with the assistance
OF Nchmon friends. analysed It NOR c
carefully than he had been able to do
when he made his Charlottesville ad e
dress He had been reliably informed.
he said, that there were names OF
Democrats upon II that had been
placed there without their knowledge
or authority. OF those legitimately on
the paper. he said, s!xty-one were
bankers and brokers, many OF the
moro prominent OF whom voted the
Republican ticket at the last presi
Dental election; seventy-stx were Of
ticeholders who doubtless were made
to believe that their personal inter
ests required they should support the
machine" and sixty-nine we're whis
key men. who had their own reasons
for voting for Senator Martin. There
was MOTTO their honor be 1t saiA-
he continued, the mama OF a single
minister of the gospel OF any demoni-
nation upon this remarkable paper. the
clergy. it would appear. having not
forgotten certain incidents connected
with the gubernatorial primary cleo
ton of 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

for 81 90, take it regularly as directed,
and you will 90 through the summer for
tined against the dangers OF impure or
change Of water, unripe or SPOILED fruit.
sudden changes in the weather and the
hundred and one other causes thar many
times lead TO serious illness
II through neglect. any Of these dread
summer complaints have taken hold on
you, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
again the friend in need" IL is sure
remedy and will bring quick relief.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
government as medicine during the
Spanish-American war.
Medical booklet and doctor's advice
free on application to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.
Rochester, y. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
AshIand News Notca.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Ashland. Va. August 19.-Rev. and
Mrs. S. c. Hatcher are spending tho
week end here.
Mrs John Owen, of Wakefield. was
Stebbins.
visit to Wachapreague.
Miss Ruth Blakey has as her guest
Miss Palmer, OF Saluda.
Afiss Elise Cardwell has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Simply TO Muddy waters.

"All OF this talk. therefore. Is sim
ply to muddy the waters. to becloud
the Issue and to divert attention from
the sole question involved. II AIR
Elyson is SO obtuse that he can see
no difference between the legitimate
use of campaign funds for the promo
ton OF party success and the illegiti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

regular Democratic channels. I never
knew of 1t or heard OF 1t. I was
never even informed by Mr. Ellyson of
any campaign funds contributed by
any railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
mate use OF railroad funds that never

mate use OF railroad funds that never
came into the treasury OF his party,
and were used without the knowled ge
purpose OF influencing legislation in
the interest of railroads. he must not
imagine that this difference is not
apparent to other people The Thomp
son letter OF the 9th Of October to
Vice Presidcr. ;Axtell asked that
money be furnished to Mr.. Martin. and
that to Mr.. Holland OF October 10, Just
one day later, transmits to him $1,000
to be turned over to two candidates
in the event that their position is
thoroughly satisfactory to Holland.
rs IL believable that Mr.. Martin was
to dispose of the funds with which
he was supplied except upon the con
sideration imposed upon Mr. Holland?
Those two letters taken together must
convin2e everybody but railroads
lawyers that Senator Martin was act
ing for the railroads and not for tho
Democratic party, as he would have us
believe, when he distributed the rail-
road money which he handled, and or
which Chairman Ellyson had no
knowledge. Senator Martin has NOT
denied this specifically. He has de-
MED that he was the agent and lobby.
ISL or Inc railroads. ] am willing that
the Democrats Of Virginia shall pass
upon that issue, It IS one OF veracity
and integrity. It involves his fltness
to occupy seat IN the United States
Senate. I have submitted the proof
which I maintain abundantly sustains
my charge. I believe it to be such
proof as would be admitted in any
court OF justice. or course, It would
not be convincing to a fury composed
OF those citizens of Albemarle county
who subscribed to the sentiments eN-
pressed in the resolutions at the Char
lottesville Martin rally. They have
definitely. yea. proudly, proclaimed to
the world. that no proof, however
strong and convincing II may be. can
ever shake their faith in Senator Mar
tins veracity. With them his words
stand against all the world and
the rest of mankind. These Ephraim
lies are Joined to their idols"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
WALKING STICK OF
CAPTAIN sIGsBEE FOUND.
Reports of Failure of Names Golfer
Dam Officially Denied.

Havana, June 27Sensational local
reports of the failure of the Golfer
dam about the battleship Maine, based.
apparently, on the discrimination IF
pumping since thee night of June 20,
We're refuted tonight by Brigadier Cen
eral BiXby and Colonel Black, the Unit
ed States army engineers. Both of
these officers said that the structure
was fulfilling all expectations and that
the diScontinuance of the pumping was
i'll accodance with the plans to test the
structure thoroughly prior to lowering
the water to any considerable depth.
General Bixby said tonight that
nothing had been observed in the be-
haviour of the caissons inconsistent
with conditions foreseeen by the board
of engineers.
Probably the level will be maintain
ed at the present depth of II feet for a
week or ten days. The date of the
complete removal of the water cannot
yet be decided, buttflat it viii be manv
weeks hence, there not being any ne
cessity for haste.
A very interesting relic was found
today. 1t was Captain (now Adu1iraD
Sigsbee's walking stick. which was
found in his cabin and was identified
by the inscription on the handle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Bursting Tire
Causes Death
TRINITY COLLEGE STUDENTS
CHEST CRUSHED IN.
AUTO CRASHED INTO FENCE
Walter Scott Jarvis Was on Way to
His Homo in BrookIyn-His Com
panion Escapes Without Injury.

Washington, June 22-Treading gira
gerly on ground rendered dangerous by
adverse reports made today by the
senate committee on finance on the
democratic farmer free list and wool
revision bills. and startled by the
threat that these measures and bills
to revise the cotton, sugar. lead and
steel schedules will be offered as
amendments to the reciprocity bill, the
senate concluded the day without
reaching the expected vote on the
Canadian measure.
Penrose Carries Out Threat.
Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee fulfilled his promise made
in anger on the floor yesterday when
it became apparent that the republi
can majority had been hobbled by the
coalition of insurgents and democrats
and called a meeting of the finance
committee for today.
Two Adverse Reports.
1t resulted in an adverse report on
the wool bill by vote of to A, and
a like report on the farmers free list
bill by a vote of to 5.
Kills Chances of Agreement.
When these reports were presented
to the senate every chance Of an
agreement for a vote on the reciprocity
bill. to be followed by early adjourn
ment of the extra session, was re-
moved.
Penrose Scores Wool Bill.
The remarks by the republicans We're
expressive of contempt for the demo-
cratic bills. Mr.. Penrose said that the
wool bill was made over night by
mechanics, and that no sensible body
of men would think Of devoting less
than ten months to a revision of
schedule K
Democrats Hot for Tariff Revision.
The question now uppermost is
whether the president will accept any
amendments to the reciprocity bill.
The democrats who hesitate to defeat
reciprocity by amending it are many,
but if there is a prospect of forcing
the president to accept any amend
ments in the way of further tariff re-
vision the amendments will have
majority of the senate behind them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
PRESIDENT ADVOCATES
THE ALDRIcH PLAN.
VIII Prevent Concentration o. Corr
trolling Influence OF Banks

New York. June 22.-"There ~ TO leg
isiation-I care not what u fs-tsri1s
railroad, corporation, or OF general
political character, that at all ee1ass
in Importance the putting Of our bank
ing and currency system on the sound
basis proposed in the nat4ensi nsos-
tary commission plan
So declared President TAFT forf4n<
TO a big gathering Of BANKERS and men
of prominence in the financial and bus
mess world at the banquet Of the Se7~
York State Bankers association. which
is in session at Manhattan Beach
Nj Tafta address was mainly
careful elucidation of the Aidrich ns-
tional reserve association plan, wffc1
he warmly commended as providing
for "the establishment Of the 1000 na-
tional banks of this country on a rep
resentative basis" He called it n
careful and well drawn plan devised
by nom partisan commission 81
avoid the concentration Of controlling
influence either in Wall street Of in
Washington" and expressed tt7e belief
that the plan in its general features
ought to commend itself to ~tre vhcfs
business community of the country
the farmers and wage earners as well
as to the banking. railroad commercial
and manufacturing interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
MORMON BISHOP
GIVES TESTIMONY.
Tells of Relations Of Utah Sugar
Company With Sugar Trust.

Washington, June 22--nquiry into
the relationship between the Mormon
church and the American Sugar Re
fning company, which was begun today
before the house committee of inquiry
into the sugar trust, disclosed that
Henry o. Havemeyer's first dealings
in the beet sugar business were with
the Utah Sugar company, in which the
Church of Jesus Christ and the Latter
Eay Saints were interested.
Thomas r. Cutler of Salt Lake, Vlce
president and general manager of the
IJtah-Idaho Sugar Refining company
and former bishop of the Mormon
church, appeared before the commit
tee as a witness. He testified that the
paid up stock of the Utah -ldaho com
pany approximated $9,500,00O, and fhat
of this the American Sugar Refining
company controls s4,650,05e, or 49,
05e shares: Joseph +. Smith, president
of the Mormon church, as trusteee OF
the church 49,S15 shares, and the es-
tate of Henry 0. Havemeyer %, 4
shares. The balance is owned by 1,493
individual stockholders.
NJr. Smith, who had been summoned
before the committee as a W1tneSS,Sen
word today that he was on his way TO
Washington and would arrive here
Monday, to supplement testimony Civ
en- by Mr. Cutler, who will continue
before the committee tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Delay in Vote
On Reciprocity
VERY DELICATE SITUATION Ex.
IsTs IN SENATE.
REPUBLICANS LOSE CONTROL
Combination Of Insurgents With DEM
ocrats May Jeopardize Reciprocity
BiII-Penrose Attacks Wool Bill.

Milford, Conn.,, June 22.-Walter
Scott Jarvis, aged %, of 233 Jefferson
avenue, Brooklyn, q junior at Trinity
college, Hartford, was almost instant
ly killed here late today when an au-
tomobile which he was driving was
thrown against a fence by the blowing
out of a rear tire.
Died at Hospital.
Jarvis was thrown against the steer
ing gear and his chest crushed in, in
fiicting injuries which caused his death
shortly afterward at New Haven
hospital Morton Crehore, Jr., Trim
.ity freshman. who was with him, es-
capped injury.
Was on Way Home.
Accompanied by Crehore, Jarvis left
Hartford shortly after noon today in
his automobile to go to his home in
Brooklyn, where he expected to spend
Sunday. Jarvis was driving and Gre
hore was in a rear seat.
Travelling at High Speed.
The scene of the accident is abou:
three miles east of the center of the
town on the New Haven turnpike, and
the machine, it is alleged, was going
at a high rate of speed when a tire on
one of the rear wheels blew out. caus-
and run into a fence built of eight
inch posts and four-inch square plank
ing.
Fenceposts Ripped Up.
The machine struck with such force
that two of the posts, which were sci
a foot and a half in the ground, Were
ripped out and two of the planks Ia q
from post to post were smashed.
His Chest Crushed In.
CrehOre was pinned under the ma
chine, but escaped injury. Jarvis was
jammed up against the steering wheel
the clothing on his chest ripped off and
his chest crushed in.
Lived But 20 Minutes.
A passing automobile took him Ic
the home of a physician, who after
working on him until he could be
moved, took him to New Haver
hospital, where he died 20 minutes af-
ter his arrival An investigation of the
accident is being made by Coroner
Mix
Owned Auto But Three Weeks.
Jarvis spent his fir sshman and sopa-
omors-years in Williams college, en-
tering the Junior class at Trinity las
fall He was a member of I. K. A, 9
local secret society. The machine hs
was driving was a new one and he
had owned it but three weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Hartford, Conn, June 22.-The sem
ate this afternoon refused to pass the
Banks amendment to the minority re-
port on a public utilities measure, and
in so doing sent back to the house the
whole matter. Last week the house
passed the Banks amendment to the
minority bill. then passed the bill as
amended and sent it to the senate,
bearing with it the promise of House
Leader Banks that if the senate should
reject what the house had passed he
would work for the passage of the
minority report, or Judson bill. as 1t
is termed in the way of distinction.
Vote Was n to 13.
The vote taken after three hours of
debate was 13 for acceptance of the
Banks amendment, II against, and one
absent. The senate previously had
passed the minority bill by vote CT
20 to 9. with pairs.
Park Swings Over.
This afternoon Senator Park swung
over to the Banks bill after declaring
that he thought it was better one for
the corporations than the minority re-
port and Senator Archibald Men ell,
Jr., who voted for the minority report,
absented himself during the rollcaD af-
ter expressing his opinion in a speech
that the whole situation had narrowed
down to a fight between two republic
can leaders.
How Senators Voted.
The vote was as follows:
Against the Banks amendment:
Hooker. Fem. Alsop, Halloran, MAJ
slowe. DicHerman, Shanley, Law1or
Lounsbury, Bartlett. Paddock, Peck
Judson, Donovan, Foster, Hammond.
Elliott Meara, Brinsmade, Wright and
leonardo.
For the amendment: Pierce, Spella-
cy, Bailey, Mitchell, Marsden, Par
ker Woodruff, Platt Mahan, Avery
Park. Barnum, Frisbie-13-
Absent: Mcneil.
Personalities Freely Exchanged.
The debate, which began at high
noon and lasted until nearly 4.30. was
fer the most part more acrimonious
than when the minority and majority
reports were under discussion FER
sonaiities were freely exchanged, ana
between Senators Judson and SpeHacy
it was of the give and take order, Wlth
occasional touches of repartee whlcn
kept the audience and the senators
constantly on the alert. mentally and
nervously, judging by the signs OF un-
rest.
Banks Supporters Played for Delay.
The supporters of the Banks amend
ment first tried to secure delay by mo-
tions to table and then to postpone IN
til next week, but other senators de-
nounced these methods as of q d1latofS
nature. and. having the advantage
Senator Judson pressed the measure to
a vote.
Judson Impuens SpeIacys Motives.
Once. after a speech by Senator
Spellacv. in which he had attacked
Senator Judsons good faith and claim
ed that the agitation for a bill was due
to that senator's ambition for future
political preferment, senator Judson
rose and said he publicly impugned
the motives of Senator Spellacy. He
said that ever since the public utilities
measure had been under dlscuss'on
that senator had done little else than
make motions to bring about delay.
SpeIacy Moved for Adjournment.
Senator Spellacy had moved for ad-
iournnent until Tuesday, when the
minority bill could be secured from
the house and brought IN and amended
to conform with the Banks bill. and In
this way bill passed upon which ali
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
NEW Shelf PRIZES.
Book and Snake Society Gives $500
For Them.

A gift for the use of the Sheffield
Sciehtific school for scholarships
therein has been made TO the trus
tees of the institution by the Stone
Trust corporation which is the or
ganization that finances the Book
and Snake society of the Sheffield
school The gift is of the sum of
$500 and is to be known as the
Stone Trust corporation scholarship
prize fund. The income is to be used
for annual prizes in Sheffield school
these to be awarded by the governing
board for excellence in special
studies during the Junior year One
prize of 500 will be awarded to that
student exeelling in English cempo
sition. another of the same amount for
mathematical excellence and the
thire OF like sum for Spanish and
German
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
MORTON r. PLANTS ELENA
DEFEATS THE IROLlTA.
New London Yacht Winner of Race
for the Spring Cups.

terboard schooner Elena, owned by ex-
Commodore Morton F. Plant of the
Larchmont Yacht club, in the New
York Yacht clubs race for the sprln g
cups. sailed over a % ia mile course
on Long Island sound today, met and
defeated the Irolita. form erly the
Queen, now owned by E. Waller Clark
commodore of the Corinthian Yacht
club of philadelphia. by 2 minutes, So
seconds actual, and II seconds cor
rected time.