davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Ralrnan9.
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
-. Z, S. 80 10. u. 'i2 4. NJ. !, ., IS. 4 8
''5:i5. %. Z. S. . 10 =. NJ,
n:@ p. IL. for Chester. 1900 midnight Tor
Petersburg. ~
Street, for Manchester:
ISIS. 6:s5. ''7:l5. TBS. s;a5. s:55. 'lo:35. Iia3s
4. NJ. 1885. 'l;S5. 2:s5. a:35. 'i:s. SOS. Gas,
T:25. S:35, 9:S5. 1910. iiI0 p. NJ.
tDaily except Sunday and holiday
Carries baggage aud express.
"Limited. except sundays and holidays.
An cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

PetcrsourE, Va, November u.-SaIes OF
tobacco this week were llTI pounds on
an active market. Prices ranged from Sc
TO so. The latter for wrappers. None o!
the best grades o: tobacco have yet been
brought TO market With the good season
for handling this week the receipts next
week are expected to exceed SJatr0 pounds.
The quotations this week were:
Lugs 500 as $50
eho-t 1Io a 800
Medium 100 q
Fine sh!ppinG................. 1a.O q 400
Wrappers i5o @ 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Christmas Sailing

Between Baltimore and Bremen. Phila-
delphia-Liverpool. Antwerp and Ham
burg. New York Boston to Glasgow.
queenstown, Liverpool, Plymouth, Cher
bourS, Havre. Southampton. Dover, Bo-
logne, Antwerp. Rotterdam. Bremen.
Hamburg. Gibraltar. Naples, Genoa,
Marseilles. Copenhagen. Christiania
and Christiansand. All lines repre-
scented and the best accommodations
reserved at minimum rates. Phone
Madison 5l54.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY L RAIL LINE TO
Schedule IN Effect October 2, 1911.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond,
FOR NORFOLK: 300 A. NJ. 'a;co p. NJ.
FOR LYNcHBURG N THE WEST:
'6:io A. NJ. 5000 A. n. 800 r. NJ. 1920
p. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .l1:4o 4.
Nj. '6:5 p. N, 1880 p. e.. From tho West:
's:S5 A.. NJ. a2;oo p. NJ. bl:io p. ~. .s:1 p.
~. $500 p. II.
'DaiIy. aDaily ex. Sunday. bsunday only.
Pullman Parior and Sleeping Cars. Cafe
Dining earn. C. II. BoSLEY,
w. d. aEv1LL. a. p. 4. sosnoxs. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY. COMPANY.

N+tII-WN1. UMFAN
Schedule OF electric trains 10 and from
Ashland. stopping at Intermediate stations
upon signal: Ly: Richmond tB.oad and
Laurel Sts.): '6:6S. 'T:lo, S:i0b. 9:io. s,i0:l0
ll:io a. NJ; 1:io. 3:Io. s:io. I;iob. $40, $50.
7:i0, s:10b. 1910. 1l:6 p. NJ. Nv. Ashland:
'5:S, 7b. 8. Oh. 10. sell A NJ. 'Ic NJ, eel, ..
3, 4. 5b. s. T. s. sb. II p. NJ.
DAILY except Sunday. "'Sunday only.
bGarrics baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Y. DOINOLSS. % T. ~
sW e. Main st. Phone Madison "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
L0RIMER'S FATE RESTS
IN HANDS OF COLLEAGUES
Sen ators Who Have Not Made UP Their
Minds Likely 70 Follow Lead
c. CuIiom.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 Whether the
senate permits Senator Lorimer OF Illinois
10 retain his seat depends largely uDon
the attitude OF his colleague. Senator Gull
lonl. when the case comes up for vote.
This was made clear today when two
senator's. who had not determined their
own course In the case. endeavored To
learn how the senior Illinois senator
stood.
II these senators succeeded in learn
ing Senator Cullom's views they were
The first 10 get any expression from
him. Hc has refrained from discussing
the case. although he has listened to
most Of the speeches for and against Mr..
Lorimer.
Notwithstanding AIR. Cullom's silence.
yeport was current today that he intcu-
ded to vote In favor OF declaring the elcc-
ton OF Mr.. LorinIcr 10 have been corrupt
Mr.. Cullom said nc had not authorized
such statement. but neither would he
dignity IL with denial.
Supporters of Mr., Iorimcrs cause. In
commenting upon the situation. said II
Mr.. Cullom should his vote for a
resolution declaring Mr. Loriiucr's cleo
zion Invalid. this action unuucstionably
would work TO Mr. Lorimer's detriment
in what already Is conceded To be a close
contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
EXCLUSION OF ASIATIC
LABOR AGAIN DEMANDED
Anti Allen Bills Introduced in California
Legislature; Acrimonious Debate
on Subject.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. 10.-State
Senator j. F. Sanford chairman OF the
Democratic caucus. presented n resolu-
ton today calling upon the senate com
mittec on federal rela ations TO report out
resolution introduced January 30 ask
ing the California delegation In congress
TO work for provision for the pcrma-
nent exclusion OF Aslatic laborers in The
new Japanese treaty. After an hour and
q half OF acrimonious debate. he with
drew the resolution upon a statement by
Senator Wright Republican,, chairman
OF the committee, that he intended call
ing meeting OF the committee on or
before Monday next
Senator Shanahan (DemocraD. sup
porting Senator Sanford. declared the
situation demanded immediate action.
1T is SAID that this question may in
;erfere with the Panama Pacific cXposi
tion in 1915" he said. 'As between the
exposition and the exclusion OF all forms
Of 4 static labor. II would be thousand
times better to lose the exposition"
Three anti-alen bills were introduced
by Senator Finn (Repubican and Union
Labor OF San Francisco. One provides
for segregation OF Japanese. Chinese and
Hindu children In separate schools. a
second gives TO municipalities the right
TO segreSa,e these races in prescribed
areas. The third provides against the
holding of land by aliens. Land already
acquired Is TO be sold by the district at
torney under condemnation proceedings
after an interval allowed the individual
TO dispose OF IL himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Draft of Bill for Separation of
Church and State in POrtu-
gal Is Completed.
ELIMINATION OF THE
ANTI-,JESUIT MOVEMENT
Government Plans Announced
by Minister of Justice in In
teryiew With Hartzell.

LISBON. Feb. i0.-The draft Of the
bill for the separation of church and
state has been completed. 1t guarantees
liberty OF conscience. education and
propaganda The churches viii be at
the disposal OF the clergy. the only stip-
ulation being that the clergy be able
to keep them up.
Bishop Joseph G. HartzeH OF the
American Methodist Episcopal church
during his recent visit to Lisbon for
warded TO President Taft an account or
an interview he had with DR.: Alfonso
Costa, Portuguese minister Of justice,
on the subject OF religion and education
In Portugal and her colonies.
Purpose of the Bill,
summary OF this report follows
DR.. Costa asked the bishop to explain
to the people OF the United states that
the Republican government of Portugal
Is not anti-rcligious, but anti Jesuit and
antireactlonary."
Portugal he said. purposed TO give
perfect liberty to all sects-Catholics.
Protestants and Jews. and even TO those
OF no faith whatsoever,
The Legislative assembly, he declared
would be asked 10 pass law granting
vidtal liberty These organizations
would be expected to furnish the gov
o Win or ruHs nHd nnd
how funds would be raised. but In no
case would they he allowed TO levy
taxes upon the people. All contributions
would he voluntary and there would be
no subycntion by the government.
Carefully Planned.
The whole question OF separation of
church and state. said DR. Costa. had
been carefully considered and IL was
planned that decree of separation
would be promulgated soon the the
public mind was prepared for this i'm
portant change. The minister expected
10 make a tour Of the provinces, giving
lectures on the subject. so that the meas
ure would be fully understood by the
people before 1t was carried into effect
Ell separation had come" said the
minister. within The first months OF the
republic, it might have had the appear
ance of a movement against religion
and the religious spirit coming now or
within a few weeks, separation cannot
but be the dispassionate consequence OF
the principle Of liberty in religious
matters"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
FIND W|LK|NS'S
BODY IN CANYON
SnowsIide Claims Superintend-
ent of Summit County Schools
as Victim.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
Park CITY, Feb, 10.-Searchers found
the body of o. w. Wilkins. superntcn-
dent OF schools OF Summit county. vino
disappeared January 2l. in a ditch in a
ravine OF South Fork canyon. twenty
four miles west OF Theodore. nj 1:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Wilkins was a victim Of the snowslide
that occurred In South Fork canyon Jan
nary %, the day following his departure
from Theodore for his home In Peoa. The
slide was 100 feet deep in places.
The body WAS taken 10 the undertaking
rooms OF l.. F.. Fitch at Eamas. On ac-
count OF the state OF the body the funeral
viii be held at the earliest possible mo-
ment probably tomorrow.
wilkins was on his way home after
visiting his fathers ranch at Theodore
when he was caught in the slide When
ne did not reach home on schedule time
the alarm was spread and search parties
were organized. The searchers found one
Of WIlkins's horses and his laprobe
Thursday and Friday they discovered the
other horse In a portion of the slide In
side. Going deeper into the canyon they
found Wilkinss body.
wilkins began his second term as
superintendent OF Summit county S
schools January l. this year. Besides
a widow and two children, he leaves par
ents, who live at Theodore. two brothers
at Peoa, another brother at Theodore and
seven sisters. The children are years
and 10 months old, respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
TWO MILLION CHINAMEN
MAY DIE OF STARVATION
Horrifyina Scenes In Celestial Empire De-
picted by Consul General Wilder
at Shanghai.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-UnIess re-
lieved. TWO million people in China will
die OF starvation. This * a calamity
predicted by American Consul General
Wilder at Shanghai, in a cabcgram re-
ceiyed today by the American National
Red Cross society
The consul general appeals for quick
assistance for the suffering people and
says that half million dollars is needed
Immediately, There Will be no crops un-
I'll the end OF May and Chinese relief is
inadequate. he adds
Mr. Wilder says the scenes in the
famine districts are horrifying.
Children are being given away by the
afflicted people dead Law by the road
side and the misery OF the sufferers is
being increased by sevcr6 cold and snow.
The famine area stretches over ter
r!tory 800 BY $50 miles. The Shanghai
relief committee which has been formed
TO alleviate the condition of the starving
inhabitants. lis trustworthy. the consul
general adds.
The Red Cross today cabled TO China
$4,000 contributed by John -. Rockefeller
Red Cross committees throughout The
United States are collecting supplies to
be sent 10 the stricken people on an army
transport from Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
MANY LARGE CITIES IN
THE GERMAN EMPIRE
Forty-scVen CT Them Have a Population
in Excess Of 100000, Berlin Lead
Ing with 2.oe4,1s3.

WASHINGTON Feb. io.-Figurea
compiled from 1910 imperial German CEN
sus show that there are forty-sevsn
cities In the empire having a population
in excess OF 100. 600 and form an inter-
esting comparison with the statistics or
the thirteenth census of the United
states. which shows ffty cities with this
population.
Berlin. Germanys largest city. without
it's suburbs. has 2.o68.l53. or half mil
Hon more people than Philadelphia. Il
is exceeded In population by Chicago by
l2i.oo0. Compared with New York Ber-
lin has not half SO many people, With
its suburbs, when are Intended 10 be In
ciuded in Greater Berlin Il has ABOUT
3.foo. 600, which would make Il more than
million less than New York.
Hamburg. Gcrmany's second city is In
q class by itself. there being no city in
the United States c.ose to It's size. II
has e3s.0oo inhabitants, making II 2i9. 600
larger than ST. Louis and over half n
million less than Philadelphia.
Munich. with .093. and Leipzig with
5sa.'tS, are both larger than Cleveland.
Frankfort. with ili.io6. is only several
thousand smaller than San Francisco.
Cincinnati and larger than Newark.
j. Suremburg. With 1889. is slightly
larger than Washington. Chsrlottenburg
euburb OF Berlin with 3lt, $50, Ia q lit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
FORTIFY, SAYS MILES,
Veteran Fighter Believes Canal Would
Be Seized In Case of War,

NEW YORK. Feb. 10,-To fortify or
not TO forIify was the bone OF an after
dinner discussion of the Panama canal
at the Economic clubs banquet at the
Hotel Astor tonight.
'Foriify." said the veteran fighter,
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, U,
:. a, retired.
Don't cautioned an eminent authority
on law, DR.. Henry Wade Rogers of tho
Yale law school.
Every military man must know. ="
said General Miles. that in case OF war
The isthmian canal would be. II possible,
the first place to be seized by foreign
foe and any student of history must
know that treaties are dlsregarded I'm al
most every year"
Dean Rogers, in speaking against forti-
fication. said:
Fortunately now. one may safely ad-
vocatc the non fortification of the canal
without incnrring the danger OF an in
struction from the executive TO the at
torney general OF the United States to
commence a prosecution for treason in
the federal courts"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
HUSBAND OF OCEY SNEAD
SAID TO BE In THIS STATE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEWARK. n. j., Feb. 1O.-A weird
story to the effect that Fletcher w.
Snead, husband of Ocey w. NJ Snead and
son of Mrs. Mary w Snead, was in town
and had visited his mother and others
was emphatlcaly denied by Albert G.
Snead. speaking for himself and mother
AT the Hotel Kensington, where Mr.
Snead has been stopping for several
weeks, pending the release OF his mother
from Jail by virtue of the uolle prosequi
Of the murder indictments against her
MIR. Snead said:
"As far as we know Fletcher is in
Utah, where he has been for some time
There is absolutely no reason why he
should come east. l am satisfied that
he is still in Utah.
Mr., Snead said that in about a week
he and his mother would leave for Dem
ver Colo. where they will make their
home in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
OR0zCO'S ARMY
TAKING A REST
Delay in Arrival of General
BlancO Causes Suspension of
HostiIities Around Juarez.
NSURGENT LEADERS
JEALOUS OF EACH OTHER
Little Prospect of Their Forces
Becoming United for Combined
Attack Upon Fedcrals.

FL. PASO. Tex. Feb. i0.-OTozco and
CasIllas. with $50 insurgents. arc still a
few miles southwest OF here. scattered
about Rancho Flores wherever pasture
for the horses can he found.
Various uaconfirmcd reports OF their
impending movements arc current The
90 -ope ration Of General Binnco. who has
thus far declined TO operate joint! with
Drozco. is still being sought by the local
iunta. but apparently without success.
The latter. according TO an American
arriving from the south today, is not
Idle. He Is said 10 have blown up
bridges on both sides of Navarro's troop
trains.
TIL" federal troops at Juarcz are doing
no scouting. conientinS themselves with
telescope surveys from housctops.
Troop *. Fourth cavalry. from Fort
Bliss. arrived at Columbus. y. NJ. to-
day TO prevent the passage OF a body OF
men reported 10 have mobilized near
there TO join tho rcvolutionists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
JEALOUSY OF LEADERS,
Orozco and Banoo Unable to Make Com
mon Cause Against Enemy

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1o.-The Mexican
Central railroad has been repaired as
far north as Ahumada. eishtyy-thres
miles below Cludad Juarez according TO
kilograms received by officials OF the
railroad today.
The work is being pushed, and within
can be resumed TO the border. Al pres
ont passenger trains arc running only
as far north as Montezuma.
exis, between ei Blanco and orozco, re-
sulting in dIssenson in Tire revolution
ists' ranks. is contained In specials from
FL Paso: quoting one l.; r. Espnossii
weeks In the rebel camps.
Blanco is anxious 10 be the leader Of
the revolution. and both he and Orozco
are anxious 10 pose as the head OF the
new republic they hope to establish,
Espinoss is quoted As saving TINT
among Blancos men II is openly stated
that Banco himself would like 10 make
lie lie is OF the true revolutionary
type. He is a law unto himself and ac-
knowlcdges no one least OF all Francisco
/. Madero.
Cannot Work in Harmony.
For this reason, Espinosa asserts. it
least. for Blanco and Orozco 10 join
forces. AS additional evidence of fric-
ton between leaders, the same dis
patches quoted the text Of q letter said
10 have borne the signature of Pasqual
Orozco, Jr.. which was found recently
in the pocket of "A dead rcvoluionist
The letter WAS addressed 10 Francisco
Salido. n rebel leader. II follows:
Last night ] arrived at this place
(Cerro Prieto) accompanied by I25 fol-
lowers. wei armed. To lend you such lit
tie service as We are able. or the lead
ers. J. l.. Blanco. Jose Roscon Tena
and Manuel T. Gonzales. ] would inform
follows:
"Blanco went off in the direction OF
TcmosachiC disobeying my orders. We
saw Tena In Rosario and had some very
dsagrccahIe words with him. But we
should not feel demoralized on this ac-
count"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
MOFFAT ROAD NEARS
UTAH AND SALT LAKE
Significant Telegram Comes
From Denver Indicating
Definite Tunnel Project.
Continued From Page One.

BILE. The road from Denver TO Arrow,
the first station west of the first pass,
climbs and twists among the noun
tains. reaching the summit only after
what is said by travellers to be the
greatest piece of engineering work IN
the world in railroad building. The
builders of the road sought TO lessen
the distance in reaching the great in
termountain country and the coast and
IL the road is completed on the same
plans it will lessen the distance many
miles.
On account of the great continental
divide, which il crossed by circuitous
routes. would, according to expert on.
gineers, increase the mileage as well
as increase the difficulty OF winter
traffic. the construction ended at
Steamboat Springs and work has been
suspended for some time.
The proposed tunnel burrowing
through the very heart of the barrier
of mountains, would open the way TO
Salt Lake, making the road practically
down grade into this city.
The tremendous undertaking of send
ing a tunnel through the mountain has
been the great obstacle before the
directors Of tho road, The consirnc
tion of the tunnel would enable the
builders of the Moffat road to continue
their scheme of shortening the dis
tance, This. in turn. would decrease
the cost of transportation. In short,
according to railroad men, a great tun-
mel giving outlet to roads TO the west,
means the practical solution of rail.
road building from the east into this
country on direct and short route.
More Eastern Roads Needed
II is believed from what business
men say, that the telegram sent bv Mr..
Cnine will meet with the approval Of
every public spirited citizen of Salt
Lake City and Utah. There is no
question, say business men. of the
great need of more railroads from the
east. as Salt Lake now has but two
roads in from the cast. the country
from which Utah must. draw her new
people. while there are four roads go
ing westward from the city. In dis
cussing the need of railroads recently,
prominent real estate dealer said OF
the map Of Utah could be turned
around. the railroad situation would he
about right, pointing ont the necessity
for more means of transportation to
and from the east.
1t rs urged that once over the divide,
the work of building into Salt Lake
would be rushed from both ends of
the line, and that in short time the
road would be completed. Along this
! line IT has been argued that in case
the state of Colorado agrees to build
! the tunnel. construction work wond
begin out Of Salt Lake 10 meet the
road on the east az the time of the
| completion Of the tunnel
swer to the telegram from Mr. Cam
non. 81 believe il is safe tn say all
that is included in that answer I'm
doubtedly Utah will 10 everything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
BEREsFoRD
Admiral Has Held No Command Since Bitter Feud Lost Him
Control Of the Channel Fleet

T ONDON, Eng, Feb. l0.-Admiral
Charles William De La Poer
Beresford today is 90 years old,
and by virtue of the age limit
clause is retired from the active list
of the British navy, He has held no
appointment since his surrender on
March "a. 1909, of the command of the
channel fleet.
His retirement was credited gcn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

orally to friction with the admiralty
board In the ordinary course he
would have held the channel command
for another year. He had been "A severe
critic of the management Of the navy
when he was serving In parliament. and
after he was put al the head of the
channel fleet in 1906. he had trouble
both with his superors and his sub
Ordinates.