davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
AT VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN
Especial to The Times-D,,patch I

especial TO The Times-DiSpatch.1
Lynohburs. Va. July 29.-Adjutant
stewart Howard Is attending the Home
Guard encampment at Culpeper.
some bridge whist ana other games,
toEether with an informal dance, havo
rms week helped on tho lighter in
door life. while on the breezy verandas
peasant morning groups have ex.
cnanged needle work ideas or popular
Professor and Mrs. Shackelford are
visiting relatives in Hanover.
On Monday evening there was a dis
play or stereopticop views of the Ober-
ammergau Passion Play Of 1910. with
explanatory talk by Miss Willie a.
Bowman. Miss Bowman was assisted
by Paul Willis.
bliss Edna MCPHERSON. OF the fac
MY. is at Martha's Vineyard sketch
ing from nature with Professor Miller,
Oh the New York School of Art.
An energetic party, consisting OF
MIS- Parish. Mrs. Upshur Miss Bor-
den. Miss Nathalie Bowman and Mr..
Itowe, on Tuesday afternoon had n
nellshtful walk to the cabin on the
larn, where DR.. and Mrs. Hoowoud nrc
camping and building. Atmospheric
conditions were perfect. and from &C
counts received both hosts and guests
enjoyed thoroughly the occusioa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
GRoWN-UPS DIsPoRT
THEMSELVES AS BABIES
Resort at Goshen Scene of One of
Seasons Most Unique
Entertain mrutn

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.1
Goshen. Va. July 2e.--The mos. sue
cessful season in recent years is now
on. In full swing at tho Allegheny Inn.
bowling party. with Mrs ]. Harvey
Tombs. of Washington. as the hostess
was delightful event Of the week.
No entertainment given thus far in the
season has provoked SO much merrt-
ment as the baby party of last Saturday
evening. Every one entered into the
AFFAIR with really childish delight.
Dressed to represent babies of all ages
and types. some of the guests appeared
TO charming advantage. while of others
1t might be said that ludicrous better
described their appearance. The lat
ter adjective seemed to fit the case of
Commander Frank kimmel, of Wash
ington, who. dressed as an infant, with
a feeding bottle. was trundled in to
the party by E. r, Brooks, also OF
Washington. dressed in the garb of a
colored nurse. Another pair which at
tracted admiring attention included
AIRS a. G. Chaplain and Mrs. ]. NJ Car
ter OF Washington, the former most
charminGly childlike in short baby
dress. with pink ribbons. cap and son.
led by the latter in the very attractive
role of n French maid.
Misses Cohen and Thesis. of WASH
'nston made tho most fascinating pair
OF twins. in pink end blue. respectively,
while Mrs. j. Harvey Tombs of Wash
inSton; Mrs. Horace Buchanan, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. w. r. Ramsey. of LOUIS
vile. were another captivating trio, at
tired like nurses.
Others whose costumes created much
admiration were the Misses Pesson. of
New Orleans; Miss Annie Cole Simpkins.
OF savannah. Ga; Miss Ruth Maddox, of
washington; Mrs. Robert Small, Wash
ington; Mrs. r. II. Mcmillan, Knoxville,
rem; Miss Helm, Galveston Texas;
Horace and Tazewell Buchanan, of
Richmond. these two in pink and blue
rompers: Harvey Cassidy, of Wash
lngton; Mr.. Gilmer. of Richmond. and
DE- j. t. Wolf. OF Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Especial to The Times-plsnatoh

H.
White sulphur Springs. w. va, July
zs.-Although still early in the season,
s snere were enough men to have very
couples participating In the affair,
which was led by E. Pendleton Tur-
ner' of Washington. his partner being
mrs MI Blaine Elkins. OF Morgantown.
w w. Va. who is very graceful dancer.
MT. turner introduced some rather
novel figures. such a the ifSrdle races
and, ana hare and hound figures. which
tney did the last day of the GIeenbrief
country club races. At midnight a
champagne supper was ser -ni ard
after this intermission the german was
Miss Helen Stevens and Miss Nan cod
win. Richmond: the Misses Frances and
Bertha Clark. Philadelphia; Mrs. Blaine
lev ,NiV W., shhot n Mrs Julia Brad
cincinnati: Mrs. John II. Allen, Gin
e,nnati; Miss Emily Powell. New York /:
V N,ss ,cre6iila Miller; Baltimore; Miss
Marjorie Langdpn, Cincinnati, and Miss
Nina Sfackall. Washington.
Gathered about n roaring crate fire
tunda. the guests discussed the woes
or their friends in the North, whom
tsney declared were suffering with the
sPr,msS, we're enjoying the delights OF
Miss Helen stevens, of Richmond,
accompanied by Miss Nan Goodwin, also
OF mat city. spent the Weekend at
White, Sulphur. whore they nave o
charming cottage overlooking the
park Both young women we're very
popular at the german given .ast
Mrs: r w Powers and Miss Pauline
Powers. of Richmond arrived the first
OF the week. and are installed in one
OF the Georgia cottages
MT. and Mrs. De Soto Fitzgerald. OF
Richmond, are sojourning in cot
tage in the Florida row.
Richmond guests figure in all of the
entertainments given here. very large
nuinper or them having registered at
inc motel recently, including +. D. VIII
iiams, w. II; White. Mrs. NJ S. VaIen-
crime Owen, W. W. Bowman. Mrs.
Lewis Burnwell Peter Mayo. r. Fl
Hawks. F.. W. Thomas, H. r. Bernha I'd.
Thomas McAdams. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Caskie, w. s. Upshur. Mrs r. S. Pow
ers, J. 5. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. BARTON
H. cirundy.. J. S. Radcliffe.
MRS. l. Goffroym and Miss X. Law
renee. or New Orleans, arrived the
hrst or the week, others here from
mat city being Lou West and Randolph
Horace Sammons. of savannah. has
Mrs. James b. jordan, Miss Rama
Nutty and Miss Edna Nutty. Of Lonis-
week iaS.
couple here from Texas who have
peen ENJOYING the varied attractions
at inc springs is Mr.. and Mrs r. r.
Burges of FL Paso. Other Texans here
are Mrs Kennedy and Miss Preston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Freezing Social News

Ispecial to The Times pispatch.l
FREEZING. Va. July 29.-Columbus
Mullins, of oreknob. ky, is at Freei.
ing.
Samuel c. Meade, 81 Bolecamp is in
claude F. Beverly, who has been
visiting relatives here during tho
week. has returned to PikeviIle, Ky.
James g. McFall is at home from
Jenkins, Ky.
John f. Trivitt is at Stratton.
Wesley Y. Vanover is VISITING bis
Toms Creek.
Noah l.. Vanover is at Jenkins. XIV.
Leonard Stewards. OF Osborn's Can. is
at Freezing P' :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Bathrooms.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

I;io A.-Local-Daily-Newpo News
$50 Acknowledgements Elk. Sun. C.
Forge.
ta:oo A.-Express--Daily-N Old Point.
1000 AS-Local-Daily-Lc Lex. c. Forge
~ 40 A-Mtn. Spl Ex. surday--W. Sulphur
ZOO P.-E1press--Daily--Ci -L'ville
tt:0 P.-Exprtss-Daily--Nor ~ New,
200 P-Local-Daily-N News, Old Point.
e:h P-Local-Bx. sunday--Gordonsville.
'a;lS P.-Local-Ex. Sunday-Lchbg Natural
Bridge, Clifton Forge.
'6:3S ed-Daily-CincInna,i Ch,cara
IL 90 P.-Express- Daiiy-Cincinnati. L'yiile
'Sleepers. tPsrlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMoND-Locai from
East; SIS A. NJ. 1850 P. NJ Through from
East 1850 a. NJ. ESQ p. NJ.
Local from West: $3.50 A. NJ. 1880 A. NJ.
s;% p NJ and SO p, NJ. Through: 700 A.
I. James River line; 1885 A. NJ. s:,5 p. NJ.
"Dsiiy except SUNDAY = -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Chesapeake Steam ship Co.

Bis new ships. "City OF Norfolk and
CITY OF Baltimore"
Equipped with wireless telesraphy. Tele-
phone service throughout tho ships State
rooms en- suite. with baths. Prices from
ibc to $3.50. Excellent meals 75c.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT
Leave Richmond Daily. except sun, via
y. ". Ry. SEQ P. NJ, Norfolk 6.is P 81
c. Q. Ry. 400 P. NJ. Daily Old Point
7:i5 P NJ
o. D. s. S. Co. 1900 P. Il. Daily Conc day in
Norfolk.
Va. Nav. Co. $3.50 a. NJ. tMonday. wedaes-
day and Friday.
Tickets at all Officer For stateroom,
apply TO S. z. BURGESS, D. p Agent. go
East Main Street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NoRFO1K
Schedule in Effect May "a isi1
Leave Byrd street s,ation, RichmonS. FOR
NoEtOLk' po'p =: n 100 a. NJ. az 20 p.
FOR LYNCHSURG ASD THE wrsr.
s6:It A. NJ. 1000 A. IL a5:to p. NJ 81:
Arrive Aichmond from Nortok. .,,.m
NJ. b1l:S a. M. T:s5 ~. blo:25 p NJ.
1880 P: From the West: 't;t5 A. ".
sDaily. aDaiiy eE. sunday. bsunday onIu
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Cal.
Dining cars y. p. e, h Il ahosaEy Z.
W. u. 1Ey1tAt 9. r. \. Roanoke. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JULY 2. .sil.

EFFECTIVE JULY 2 ,sll
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DA11y
roT fiorioa and South: s:l5 a. II. and
f:Ss p NJ 100 N. Charleston.
For Norfolk; ''s:lo, $500 A NJ .a.oo u a,
t:lo P. NJ. ''7:co p NJ ILL.,
For ~ & ". ny West: s;B a. NJ. 1890
a; "a. 's:eV +. M and $50 p II.
For Petersburg: l:o0 A. NJ e:i5 Nc
$50 A. 81. s:i6 a NJ. s:oa A. NJ. 1910;
-. a. ~ NJ D 70" p ~. tio T. NJ. sos P. NJ.
For Godsboro and FayetteviIie: .t.i0 p A.
Train arrive Richmond daily: SEQ A X
$50 A NJ; SIS A NJ. 1857 A. ~, ..lj:Ss
= M. II 40 A. NJ. ''ll:iS A. NJ. $500 p "a
.'2:i5 p. NJ. SECS P. NJ. s:a5 p. NJ s:oo p NJ
s;e p. ID. "lc:2S P. N. 1880 p NJ
Except Sunday " Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure ana 10,
neetions not guaranteed con
c. S. CAMPBELL d p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

Cara leave Manchester. Seventh and Psrr,
Streets. for PetersburS:
s. 4. 8. -. TO- j.. IL a. n, l. z q
"6ij. Is. :. S. 20. 10 p n
N:@ P. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot of Sycamore
tS;i5. e:s. "I:i6 TIE, $685. e:s5. .1o:as. IL IA
4. ID. 1855. ";s5. 2:ss. 3ss. 1855. 5:a. e:sS
T:s6. s:a5. Gas. 'lo:+o. u:40 p H.
iDahy except sunday and hoii6aya
Carries baggage and express
LIMITED. except Sundays and hoiidhyh
All cars from Peters yirR connect ar,th
cars for Richmond "A'h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
RICHMOND AND CHEsArEaNE nav
RAILWAY CAMpANY

Schedule OF electric trains TO and from
Ashland stopping a. intermediate stations
upon signal: Ly: Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sts). 's:c5. '7:lo S:l0b, s:i0. ..lo:io
N:lo A. NJ: l:1o. 2.io $40. l:iob. $40. $50
,;io: sAoo 1910. lit5 p. NJ. Lv. Ashland.
p;ss 40. !. OBJ. 10. eli A. NJ, 'l2 NJ, .'l
3 =. 6b. 6. z. s. 9b. II p. H.
Daily except sunday. ''supday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Be!imore Steam Packet Co.

Equipped with wireless teIeCraphy.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT
Lave Richmond Daily. including Sunday, via
n. ". RI. $500 p. NJ. Norfolk 6:2o p. NJ
c. q o. Ry. 400 p. NJ Old Point 1880 p NJ
O. D. S. S. CO. 700 p. NJ Zone day IN Nor
toik).
Va. Nav. Co. $50 a. NJ. tMonday. wedne,-
day and friday.
Tickets at all offices. For stateroom, an
ply to II. n. BoYKIN. Agent $50 East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
sEABohRD AIR LINE

southbound trains scheduled TO leav. Rich.
mond daily: s:l0 A. M.-Locai TO Nori,na
l:90 l.. h.-S!eepers and coaches AtlanIs
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville ana
Florida points. $50 =. M.-sleepers ana
points. n:i3 i. M.-Sleepers and coaches 40
lanta. BirminEhani. Memphis and the south.
west Northoouhd trains scheduled 10 arriv.
b:O6 VI. VI. $40 Z. II ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Aaurnans.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.-FollowinE schedule figures published
az Information and not guaranteed
S:l0 A. M.-Dsily-Local for Charlotte Dur
nam and Ranigh 1o:i5 A. M.-Daiiy-Limif-
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room,
BUFFET Sleeping Car TO Ashevilie, ~ c. 200
7. NJ. Eek. Sun.--Local for IArham and in
iermedIate stations. $50 +. VI. Elk sun
Keysviile Local ll:45 Z. M.-Daily-Limitod
For all points South. Pullman ready AT .: 3O
+. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
i:1o p. MEX aun.-T. West PIT eonn,ct
ing for baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri. 500
A. Mex. sun. and 2:l5 p M.--Mon. Wed
and Fri.-Local to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: s:b0 A. N. sos p. ~.
daily $40 A. M. lex. Sun; 1855 Eek Gun .
eco p. II. daily. From West Point; a:so A
n. Daily; HIS a Il. Wed. and Fra: l:1 r.
II. Ell. SUN
g. e. BURGESS. D. p. A..
o2o f. Main St Phone Madison Ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co

NorfOIK TO Boston, Mass, and
Providence, r. /.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston, sun.
Tues. and Fri; for Providence. Mon, Wed
and Sat at P. NJ Passengers and freight
taken for all new England pointr Tickets
on sale at office c. & o. Ry., Ii. w. Ry
q H Bowman. 70s East Main and Richmond
TrsnRfer Co.. 500 East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan Ave-. near Beach. Atlantic City.
moderate rate family hotel of establish
ed reputation for good table, pleasant. at
tractive surroundings, absolute cleanliness
and home comforts. Every modern appoint
ment: elevator. private baths. rooms with
running water. Capacity go. OpeD all year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
THE NETHERLAND

New York Ave. 80 Yards from BOARDWALK
C.eriookins lawn and ocean. Centre OF all
attractions. Capacity 400 Elevator Prlyat,
paths. Newly furnished throughout Bath
Ing from House. free use of shower bath
Music In dinins-room. Rates. 80. $40. si2-6e,
*io Sr'.'o up weekly; 81 up daily. Booklet.
AUGUST RUHwADEL. Prop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Grand Atlantic Hotel

VIRGINIA AVE, NEAR BEACH
AND Steel Pier. Open surroundings Capac.
ity 500 Hot and cold sea water baths Large
rooms. southern exposure. Elevator to street
IeSeL; hne porehes. etc Special. $3.50 up
weekly: $3.50 up daily. Booklet Coaches
meet train. COOPER a I,EEDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Lv. Norfolk: 's:8 and ~ A. ~. % p. "
fos Eastern Carolina and tho South
Lv. Raleigh; ssh a. NJ, 10 and s9:i5 p Al
Tor Eastern Carolina and Norfolk
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfotr
Raleigh; also Goldsbore and Norfoii.
sDeily =a.ty Ex- Sun
c. D. LEsRANDE. q. A. American Ns,,o,.
Bank. Phone Monroe 1871. Richmond
W. W. CRO$TOS. G.. r A. >:orfoiS ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

Now open (remains open until pecember,.
acknowledged TO be unauestionabiy the finest
equipped. best appointed. largest and most
luxurious hotel in this region-a half million
dollar hotel for those who desire the best In
appointment cuisine. service, comfort and
location. Its grounds and preserves occupy
entire Sunset Mountain. the highest altitude
and coolest location devoid OF fogs. damp
ness and humidity. unobstructed views Of
magnificent mountain, lake and river scenery
from every room. No noise or dust OF rail-
roads. trolleys or public highways. but with
In easy access OF each. Hotel Is new and
equipped with over 100 tiled private baths
running mountain spring water in All rooms
elevators. electric lights. steam heat, open
log fires. most approved water supply and
sanitary plumbing Sun parIors on all floors
own farm and dairy of registered cows.
'Entore white service. French chefs. Orches-
ira. with frequent social diversions Bill
iiards bowling. etc. Private riding academy
safe horses and instructors. New gafage and
high-class livery. Golf. tennis. trout and
river fishing. boating trap shooting. etc.
Special weekly rates and TO parties. Write
for booklet OF beautiful scenic views and
auto maps Coaches meet trains. Fifth
season Same ownership management.
JOHN PURDY COPE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Ffedericksb'g & Potomac R.R.
TO AND FROM WASHING T0N AND BEYOND.
Arrive Richmond
ACCOMMODATION TRalNs-wEgXoAYs

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
LesTo Byrd ST. Sta. 100 p. n. for FrederIcksbu,p
Leave Elba Sta $50 A. NJ, 6. 30 p. Il. for Ashland
Arrive BYRD st. Sta. s.25 Am. from Prederjeksb'c
Arrive Elba Sta. e.30 AN, $50 M from shlnnd
sDsily. WEEKDAYS. sSundays only.
All tratns to or from Byrd Street Station
Veaokpt traine leaving $50 q. m. and arriving
departures not guaranteed. Read tho sigma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
The Hotel Brandon,
eiue Ridge Mountains. Elevation,
1900 feet.

UPENS JUNE Tat.
magnificent hotel. delightfully."- sit
nated on a crest or spur OF the Blue
nous Valley OF Virginia." enjoying a
splendid patronage each season. The
noted Basic City Lithia Water. a splcn-
ola tonic. An exceptional mountain
Slnate Fishing, tennis riding and
driving. Good livery. The surround
ing country Is extremely picturesque.
Many changes have recently been
made IN appointments that will
be pleasing. Splendid service and er-
ceilent cuisine. Under the direction of
an experienced hotel man. Write for
booklet
H. T. LYTTLETON, Manager.
Basic City. Augusta County, Va
Also proprietor OF Millboro Hote,
ana Cottnge. recently purchased and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIwa,

B. E. BURGESS. D. p. A.,
o2o f. Main st. Phone Madison As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

eral union, I also wish it distinctly understood that while there are many provisions in your proposed constitu- ton. with which I most heartily agree there are some I disag gree with and there is the provision of the recall, es- pecially affecting the judiciary.
 T admit the mela1chofy fact that there are states where judges have so acted as to make it justifable and necessary for the people to adopt meas ures for retiring all such judges from office. But speaking generally and as regards most communities under nor nal conditions, I feel that it is to the interest of decent citizens who want nothing but justice in it's broadest and truest sense not to adopt any measure which would make judges timid, which would make them fearful lest deciding rightly in some given case might arouse storm of anger, temporary but fatal.
 Some way should be provided by which, in extreme cases and after care full deliberation. it should be possible to remove a judge even though the circumstances would not justify his impeachment. but I think that some much wiser method than that you havo devised in your constitution should be adopted.
 "In any event a measure fraught with such possibility of mischief as the re- call of judges, as you have provided for it, should not be adopted until by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
MERIDIAN AFTER
 NEW RAILROADS

Meridian, Miss, March 2O-(Special.)- This city is now figuring on two proposi- tions which may mean two additional rail- road outlets One is connection with tho Cochrane road and the other is connec- ton with the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago, which recently acquired the holdings of the Mobile, Jackson and Kan sas City road. There is much enthusiasm over the outlook at present, and the next ten or fifteen days will determine whether a satisfactory deal can be made with one or both of the roads, In consideration of s1O0,OOO it is said the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago will run into Meri- dian, possibly from Philadelphia, in Neshoba county. This proposition is looked on with favor by a number of the leading business men of the city, and it
 Is not unlikely that it will be accepted. The Cochrane people, it is understood, want much higher bonus, but compro- mise may be reached. Committees will likely go before the heads of both roads this week and an important announce ment may follow before this time next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
WETUMPKA ONCE
 WAS METROPOLIS An Important City in Ante
 Bellum Times ALMOST THE CAPITAL Advent of Railroads and the Choice of Montgomery as the Capital
 Caused the Decline of the
 Picturesque Town
By WALTER HARPER

Back in the days that are covered in the ancient history of this state We tumpka was one of the biggest cities of Alabama.
 It was at the head of navigation on the Coosa and Alabama rivers, the principal avenues of commerce from the north and eastern part of the state This was before the days when the rail- road suplanted the rivers as carriers of freight and passengers.
 Thousands and thousands of bales of cotton were collected over a large territory in many adjoining counties and shipped down the river from We tumpka~ Merchandise of all kinds from foreign markets passed through the same gateway to the home markets
 Wetumpka had a large population. much larger than at the present time and was one of the most active busi- ness and political centers of the state. 1t was the home of William l.. Yancey and other notable leaders in the po1iti- cal and economic early formation of Alabama
 Wetumpka lost the state capital by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
ROOSEVELT TALKS ABOUT STATEHOOD Thinks Arizona Should Be
 Admitted OPPOSES THE RECALL Especially Does the Colonel Think That Recall of the Judiciary
 Possible of Great Deal
 of Mischief

Phoenix, Ariz., March 2O.-Col. .Theo- dore Roosevelt addressed one of the largest throngs ever assembled in the southwest in the Plaza here today, his theme being Arizona statehood.
 Colonel Roosevelt attended lunch con given in his honor by members of his former rough rider regiment and then proceeded to the Plaza.
 Roosevelt said in part: T regret that Arizona was not admitted to statehood by the last Congress, and trust that the next Congress will admit it. The objections to admitting I regard with out warrant or justice. Apparently these objections have been chiefly or entirely due to the fact that Arizona has adopted in it's constitution the ref erendum, initiative and recall.
 T do not agree with the form in
 which Arizona adopted the recall. es- pecia1ly as regards the judiciary, but while regret that Arizona should have
 adopted the recall in this fashion l
 merely not admit but insist that this
 matter is purely for Arizona's own de- cision and that neither the opinion of myself or any outsider has the slight | est bearing on Arizonas right to the privileges of statehood. What the views of New York and Texas on the ques- | ton may be has nothing whatever to
 do with Arizona's rights as to its own | views,
 "The principles of the initiative and referendum may or may not be adapt
 ed to the needs of a given state un- der given condftions---I believe they are useful in some communities and not in others--but to deny the right of statehood because 1t has adopted these princfpses is as wrong as to say that Vermont should not be state because it's governmental system Is based on
 tho principles of the town meeting, If the constitution of the United States forbids the use of the referendum or initiative, then the constitution should
 be amended without delay.
 T am strong nationalist, but T
 am ne less believer in the rights of the states wherever the rights of the states mean the rights of the people
 and in this ease the rights of the
 people include the right of any people of ths state to decide on it's action
 1t deems best in this matter, The Unit
 ed States government Is honor bound | to admit Arizona under its present con- stitution, "Now, my friends. while in the fuIl- 1 est way l thus acknowledge your | right to form the constitution that you have formed. and to be admitted there-
 under to full membership in the fed-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Peace Sunday in London

London, March 2o.-Today has been observed as Peace Sunday. The arch- bishop of York preached at Sheffield and from practically every pulpit in the Kingdom the sermon was devoted to an eulogium of President Taft and Sir Ed ward Grey for their arbitration pro- posals. The free churches have ar- ranged for a demonstration in support of the arbitration movement to be held in Albert hall April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Manchuria Off the Shoals

Norfolk, March 2O-After being stranded for 12 days the British steam CT Manchuria. Captain Traylor was pulled into deep water tonight from, the shoals three miles south of Little Isl- and. The Manchuria was floated by the wrecking tugs Rescue and Relief, which started with her to Newport News for repairs The Manchuria when she stranded was loaded with coal and was bound to Tampico, Mexico. She carries a crew of 35 men.