davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02

over the differences that prevailed
among Southern mon as to the tech
meal meaning or States rights. the
lenders, both Wing and Democratic.
came finally to rest their cause on the
common basis of secession and state
sovereignty. The odd Line Wings"
of the Virginia ention-Baldwin
Stuart. John L! Marye, and the rest
referred to by Mr.. Marye-signed the
ordinance OF secession and became
committed to its principles. This
document was submitted to the people
and approved by u largo majority.
Thus approved. it became the platform
from which the history of Virginia is
TO bo written: and this paper affirms
in tho strongest manner the States
right doctrine of compact. State sover-
eighty and secession
In conclusion, 1 may say to Mr.
Marye that 1 may commit error, but I
will never be disloyal. OF ono thing
he may be assured. that there will al
ways be taught al William and Mary
the sacredness OF the Southern Cause.
reverence for Southern heroes and
loyalty for the Southern past.
LYON G.. TYLER.
William and Mary College, Williams
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres
ents of this year.wUl be one for man
OF ne tional reputation. which has been
all year in the making.
way last January the present was
decided upon, and Il friend of the prom.
lnent gentleman requested the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau, of New York.
TO watch every paper in America and
to take up every item which Appeared
concerning the man
Inc Clipping bureau people followed
INSTRUCTIONS ana now present the his
tory of one year in the life of this
especial man.
The history ends Just after election
and the 2o,6+2 newspaper items found
editorial mention to full-page Illus
trated stories. These have been noonnt
ed on $500 great sheets of Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes.
AZ the head Of each Item is the name
and date of paper clipped from. This
information having been put in with n
nook typewr!ter The words thus in
In actual time. Il very strict record
of which has been kept the work has
required siXty-four working DAYS
throughout the year, and has kent IN
people as readers. clippers scrters.
mounters and binders. Every news
paper OF Importance is represented.
This is merely specimen of some of
: S''-N't "'''S't SGT INTO the
Burrelle Bureau. for the extent TO
which clippings are used by individuals
and by bEl!-ess concerns seems to ie.
remarkable.
There are many people in private as
well as in public life who need press
clippings and don't know II; 1t might
be we'll fc: them TO look up this man
Burrellc, who is said to be so we'll
known that letter simply addressed
"Burrellc, New York" viii reach him
with no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
HEALTRY INDICATION.

An unusual state OF affairs IS found
in the news from Washington. which
declares that for. the hrst time in
many years the United States Treas
ury Department considers it unneces-
kary TO make special preparations TO
meet the calls for funds with which
TO move the crops
AS general thing, this season nnds
aesnks IN the country sections With
ouGhy funos to meet the demands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02

WILLIAM T.. DILLON. Indian Rock, Va.
liberal distribution of prizes for
which they have TO compete only with
the other contestants in the same dis
trict. One pony outfit. one diamond
ring. one bicycle and one gold watch
are to be awarded to those who stand
the highest at rr,e close OF the contest.
The gold watch offer closes tonight,
and all subscriptions must be In by
that time. Out-ot-town contestants
may mail their subscriptions. but they
must bear Saturdays post mark
With the close of the contest but a
little over two weeks away the inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
THE INDIANS

49, - GeJuolce is hard to down The
that the white mans bullets,
H8ices, virtues. habits. houses, clothes
M nd churches have been uniformly
59 atal to the colored races is deeply
Footed. The American Indian has been
ZIG classic example of the cruelty OF
S eosresslVe race to backward one
Vol children read OF the presence
&Pr Indians at the mouth of tho James
&sne the Charles. AS a matter OF fact.
$Ie must travel thousands OF miles to
3I& enough Indians to populate a city
I'D They have been driven from
&khe great valley of Tennessee. from
HGeorgia, Florida and Mississippi The
#Tive TRIES OF New York have
g dwndied to handful. From this
3freat Plains have gone back the In.
dians to reservations far from the do
Eknain of the white man. Is 1t not svi-
&nt, therefore. that the North Amer
indians have been all but eN-
NTne Census Bureau does
Pink so.
Eefore the Census Bureau indica ted
@5B -elatively large growth OF the num-
in the last twenty years there was
some doubt 1t was recalled that
I,ss eat tSacts OF land could be traverscd
Vim pioneer days without seeing sim
AIgle Indian. The larger part of Ten
&nessee and Kentucky was unsettled.
Fhe Confederacy OF the Five Tribes
= ranged west OF the Cumberland Noun
~ aims. along with Cherokees, Chicka-
81 avs, Greeks and others. The increase
5 + Indians in this nation in the last
e8iecade has bean about sixth. Th5ro
BX now about 10000 OF them. The
sus Bureau and the Indian Bureau
reached the calm conclusion that
~ lis IS the largest number of Indians
M nat have eyer lived within the bounds
our co ~ at one period. The In
ians USED TO be prey to disease.
W tss.yation and !nternecinc wars. Now
hey live In peace. happy in various
: pursuits. mainly farming.
ISL The example of the indian does not
tand alone. At the recent congress
SSot the races at London. Sir II, II
8Johnstone. greatly experienced i'd
n ministrator in several parts OF Africa,
= challenged comparison of conditions
Snow with any other time. He In
= luded in the challenge not only parts
MI Africa. but also Senegambia. Da-
honey and Benin. all OF which were
we'll described by early travellers.
Burma. Egypt, AlEerta and other
lapds
- Population is good index to pros
perity. Egypt has 100000 nov. IN
4 1877 It had e.25o.ooo. In eighty years
i of rule by the French. Algeria, de-
q spite its sandy desert. has doubled
#ts population. Natal had 10000 when
The British took control Now il has
90. 600. and many OF the natives are
.osperous and we'll ucated. and all
&3Ryc easily and decently.
~ Notwithstanding all these facts.
3 many people will keep on believing
n that the white race by contact withe-s
I8Rthe feeb,er races--that the pace of tht
white is TOO swift for the black.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02

made upon them. and the Government
has to como to the rescue by putting
large sums in these communities. This
year the rural banks arc In on excep-
tionally strong position. Money is
easy. Tho great demands can be mot
without tho old OF tho Treasury De-
partmcnt.
This is a healy indication and points
toward better conditions everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
rHr LAx-Fos WAY

n you had medicine that would
urensthen the liver the stomach tho KID
neys ana the bowels. and At the same time
nuke you strong with systemic tonic.
don't you believe you would soon be wellf
mats The Lax-Fos Way"
we ask you to buy the nrs; bottle on tn,
money back plan, and you Will ask your
Hugsist TO sci! you tho second
II Keeps your whole neides right
9here u nothing else made like LAx-HoS
'Aefnenhhr ihA nnme-LAX- LOB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02

District No. s. including all terrific
ry outside of Richmond and Peters,
burg, has many wide-awake contest
ants who are lighting hard for the
honors in that district. The showing
made by them up to this time has been
remarkable. From the start the out
of-town boys and girls have taken
great interest in the contest
So far the competition has been very
close in the fifth district. as shown
by the list of standings published from
time to time. first one leading and
then another. These contestants have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
News Of South Richmond

Wills Hospital, in Richmond. where to-
day he viii! be operated upon for APP
pendicitis.
Doctor r. S. Honaker. OF 1908 Hun
street. has returned from his vaca :
ton at Pulaski. where he spent a
month with his parents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02

A certain church in Indianapolis has
held boxing match to raise funds
for tho church. Four well-known
sluggers wero employed for the
contest. Young Sweeney bifed Stew
art Donneley for benefit of clergy. Tho
receipts were satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02

So eminent man as former Assoc
ciate Justice Brown, OF the United
States Supreme Court. favors oom-
mission government for cities In his
late speech before the American Bar
Association, he took that position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02
THE RECORDS, MIR. ELLYsoN.
his speech last night at Fred
sours. among other things. Mr..
said:

9 as epeech last night at Fred
sours. among other things, Mr..
8$ said:
n authorized by Mr.. Enyson to say
Mr.. Thompson gave him (M-. Ely
this money: that Mr.. Jones came to
5and discussed with him the distribu-
&9of 1T. and that IT was distributed
s. First District according to Mr.
So directions. I have in my pocket
names OF the gentlemen to whom
money was sent and the amounts
= them. I prefer not to mention
names, as do not think It is
ssary ct this time"
u is evident from this statement
Il MIR. Flood that Chairman EIlyson
MSept complete and accurate rec
the disbursements made by
the Democrats party.
Zines Dispatch calls on Chair
yson to search once moro in
les and give to the people the
! "a OF Information In regard to
81 that he has already given
!. flood in regard TO Mr.. Jones. In
9 presence OF charges and counter
argos. and with two absolutely diff
rent interpretations upon tin same
tier, the ono fact of supreme i'm
rtance is tho record of what ac-
ally became OF the $500. Mr.. Thomp-
n sent Mr.. North for the purpose
I'D"
rs argument Gag change tho fac,
at that $500 was spent somehow. 1t
rally reWched somebody for some
Irpose. Chairman Ellyson can an
'er all these questions completely
ID fully. For the peace and dignity
the Commonwealth. let MIN do it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-02

allowed to proceed by rail to Capetown,
and to embark thence without let or
hindrance for England, en- route to
Austria. On reaching London he be-
came acquainted with some members
of Parliament. to whom no told the
same story that no had related to
the English general by whom he had
been captured. Not only did they be-
lieve him. but they were SO much in.
terested In his account OF the military
operations in the field. that they gave
a dinner In the House of Commons in
his honor for the purpose of enabling
him to meet the Prime Minister. Ar
thur Balfour, and several other mem
bers of the administration.
1t was while this banquet WAC in
progress that the premier was called
away from the table. and informed tina,
Sternberg had really been nghting
under the Bocr flag against tho Eng
lish. He did not resume lis place at
the table. from which - hurriedly
summoned his colleag cues of the Cab
met. and then caused the count to be
informed that unless he left England
by the first Continental train on the
next morning, he would be arrested.
and shipped back to Africa as a pris-
oner OF war iternbcrB left without
further ado. and then came to the
-'-NNN SNNN@S' -hbtSi Sin stay
here he returned to Austria. and pub
lished book which Is probably the
most unconlplimentary volume that has
ever been printed about America
In reply to u Germun-American read
or. who asks whether la Societe de
Berlin" was not written by Madame
Adam. or by her husband. a former
ambassador at some of the European
courts. l may say that Auguste Ger
ard. formerly French reader to En-
press Augusta OF Germany. and now
Ambassador OF France at Toxic, was
the author of the "Societe de Berlin"
under the pen name Of Count Paul
Vassili." 1t appeared in the Paris
'Nouvelle Revue of Madame Adam.
whose usband. Il Republican politi-
clan. but never diplomat. was dead a t
the time. Afterwards the pseudonym
of Count Paul Vassilr". was used by
very clever Russian Jew Journalist.
VINO called himself M de Cyon," to
write La societe de St Petersburg"
La Societe de Vienna" La Socie;e de
Rome" La Societe de Madrid" La
Societe de Paris and la Societe de
Londres'" all of which appeared in
the ''Nouvelle Revue" which De Cyon
edited In conjunction with Madame
Adam.
Copyright. 1911. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

mere eight years ago from New York
Htatc and purchased his farm at a low
price and sold it al a large advance
Key. j. :. D!ii, y. -, pastor of the
baptlst church OF this city. who went
from here to a church at Bowling,
Green. Ky, has accepted q call to a
Baptist Church at Gaffncy. S. c.
William G. Powell. OF Norfolk, and
g. w. Hume. OF Rapidan, have aualt-
fed in tho Corporation Court here AZ
administrators OF Mrs. Bette w Chan
cclior, who died last week. They arc
ncphcws Of the deceased.
Councilman y. 81. Garner and Mrs.
Garner celebrated the ilfticth ami
vcrsary OF their marriage today.
They spent the day quietly at their
home and had with them their daugh-
ter, Mrs NJ. K. Griffin, and Mr. Griffin,
Of Washington and their daughter.
The couple received tho congratula-
tions OF many friends during the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
IS WICKERSHAM
IN Go N I { MPT?
Judge Dcnnison. OF Federal
Court i'll Detroit, Says
Hc Is.
AND HE'S VERY ANGRY
As Result Of Attorney Generals
Statement He Postponcs
Bathtub Cases.
AND HE'S VERY ANGRY
Special TO Tho Times Dispa,chl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washing ton. April SIS Attorney.
General Wiekershnn in contempt. OF
Judge Dennison's Federal court in
Detroit?
Wickcrsha III has notified Judge Dcnni-
son that he assumes fun responsibility
for any contempt that may BIO irvolv-
Cd in tho reports printed III Yesterdays
newspapers that the panci from which
"a jury was to be selected to Try the
bathtub trust cases would be closely
watched by agents furnished by the
Department OF Justice.
Judge Dennison, taking umhragc at
these stories, abruptly postponed the
trials at Detroit yesterday until next
fall. In long statement he denounc-
cd tho newspaper articles, the inspira-
ton for which he declared to be OK
IRENE contempt OF court.
The "bathtub" cases Were tho result
OF the exposure OF It's alleged methods.
The Judge announced that he had
demanded OF the Attorney General the
name Of the official in the Department
OF Justice who had inspired the story.
and would Immediately summon such
official before him 10 answer for con-
tempt.
II WAS duIEi1blth tNi S''S - 49, $500
OF Justice to-day that Attorney Gen.
crai Wickcrsham is in correspondence
with Judge Dennison but no one there
would say whether il was true that
the Attorney General had assumed fun
responsibility. Mr.. Wickersnam de
clncd to make any statement
It is regarded as significant, how
ever, that no Reputation OF the origi-
nal story as to the plans for watching
the jury panel has been issued. IT is
also TO be noted that there is hard
and fast rule III the Department OF
Justice that no Information is TO be
given to the press except upon author
iZation OF the Attorney General him
self.
This is the method which Mr.. WICK
ersham has adopted of guarding
against publicity that may injurc gov
crnment cases and by which he is able
at all times to keep faith with me
correspondents.
There is good reason to believe,
therefore, that the Attorney General
has assumed full responsibility for the
story to which Judge Dennson OBJ
jects In this event the extraordinary
spectacle will be presented of a Fed
cral Judge having threatened the chief
law officer Of the government with
punishment for contempt
Official circles in Washington are
waiting further Developments With
eager interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
EXPRESSES HIS DESIRE
TO ACT AS GODFATHER

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
London. April S.--Thc King has ex-
pressed his desire to act as godfa ther
TO Lord Houghton, the infant son OF
Lord and Lady CreWc. born at Crewe
House some five or six days ago.
The ceremony will take place at the
Chapel Royal st. James. tho use OF
which has been granted by Ills Majes-
~. who Will attend in person.
The ceremony was originally arr
ranged for. last week. but Lord Crewe' s
illness nccessitated an indefinite post
poncmcnt IIe Is now making excel
christening OF his little son viii take
place during the first week in April.
The baby. Is still staying at Lord
Rosebory's house, 3s Berkeley Square,
lished at Great Stanhope Street. Park
Lane. which they Will occupy pending
the restoration OF Grove House, re-
Gently damaged by fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

alton" said some people stated that
poverty. degeneration and insanity
wero largely duo to drink" ignoring
tho two obvious facts that insanity
was on tho Increase, and that drinking
was not
timed DR.. Hollander. women seem to
drink more. especially among the
upper classes. Hotel life and res
taurant parties have accustomed them
to It. Inebriety In women not only
gives riso to much domestic unhappi-4
ness but unfortunately, with women
drink and immortality are closely con =
nectcd l9s7
DrSlIollander advocate system OF
national examination at tho age of
twenty. so that registration and super.,
vision Of tho unfit could DO occurred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
ARRESTED FOR TRIAL IN
UNITED STATES COURT
Nos GeorEe Man Charged with s.nd-
- ""hcenc Literature Through
-hh1I-othcr FrctIericksh,,rr Noto :

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
M arshs, Rsbs. Va, April s-United States
county Richard Coakicy on a charre ~ LIE
49,. s o'aSenn literature through the mails
~ Huns NoaKtcy was taken to Richmond and
court there, '''eo o'alss
;, Members Of the congregation Of tho
come, .so ana Inuscn last night rendered wei
so.i.e ana Iccepton to Rev. j. r Jacohs
pastor OF the church, and his fainil,, -an;
sa.c expression 10 their qualification AZ IN =.
Me,hndis, Sn;,; Jacobs to this charge by tbs
forge few days ago. The .atherin. -
a n nnagc one and each person carried a
package, containing some usefuT or 49,
mental article, an emphasis of nat, ia
PROBATION OF their pastor and his u.o"p
IKE, ,,eV. ana Mrs Jacobs were taken compi.,a,.
=; SUNRISE put soon entered into the spirIt
OF ne occasion, and a brief time was snant
pleasantly and socially. w IT, Brannap ~
n .,l OF the church spoke few words In
appreciation of Mr.. Jacobs. and tho i.,t -. -.
responded happily. 'o'
me stockholders Of the spotsylvanta To,.-
I Inmn Conpany tInc.l have elected the fol
tro",HS o'tlcers: r. Stokoey, president. n
-. iiits. vice president; NJ. r. Waite husi
ness manager: W. 3. Warren secrctor,, 49,,
m ans"r r. hoard ,i OF nirec,ors-c. r. Cole
,.u j.. ~. Harris. w. G. billiard Lee r
, ,aaN,, ~, =, G. Segar, r. e. Waller. G. W
Jerry. The company is In thrifty condi.
TN TN ing n, " rs doing largo business
isappa hammock and Potomac rivers IL in .
rf ress daily The. arrivals here by carts
| 49, olo'ildc RIVER and creeks and by
steamers from the Rappahannock are sron:,
iin ngg w't ., each day Fresh herring are sell
,.g at Sl.2o per 100; shad. % to so cents por
pouna' rock; u to is cents per pound, and
n ,'e ~ 70 % cents per bunch. Herring will
pe lower In price i'll few days, IS thev vii
DC much more plentiful - 800
inc fredericksburg Dental Society
held session last night at the residence
or Dr.J, Garnett King. a paper on Emu
rs ana Necrosis was read by DR. IT..
NJ. Cchenrode, and discussed by q Nun
per or those present. Dr. Wallace
Massey, Of Spotsylvania county, was
elected a member. The next meatfng
WI be held at the residence Of Dr.
George II. Chewing, and Dr.. J. Gar
nett King was selected to prepare and
read Il paper.
George II. Newton. Of Stafford
county. has sold TO George II. Keplcr.
OF Washington his farm on the Rap
pahannocls River. In Stafford county.
two miles from this city. Mr.. Kepler-
will go extensively in tho fruit bust
ness. Mr., Newton has purchased other
Droperty in Stafford county. He came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
MAY ESTABLISH
ORP HANS HOME
Question to Be Decided by
Executive Board Of
Jr. O. u. A. M.
DELEGATES TO LITTLE ROCK
Branch Of State Educational
Association to Be Organ
izcd-Othcr News.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
1913 North sycamore street

Petersburg Va. April S.
,ha vi esln5 q 'he eNeen'iyH D % S Ss
held at tho Headquarters In this city
on Tuesday night next, for the purpose
OF counting the vote OF the various
councils Of the State recently taken
on tho question Of the establishment
OF an orphan home.
Tho members of the board arc. Pr.
Williams. state councillor. or Norfolk :;
Dr. II. y. Gordon. state vice councillor,
of l5iinton: j. II. Camper, Jr., past state
counselor. Of itoannkc; G.. T.. iiinsey,
Thomas 49, Ivey, State Counci, sccre-
tary, OF Petersburg The establishment
Of q home for orphans by the Nirs!Aia,
Council is a question that has aroused
great interest pro and con. and one on
which tho subordinate councils
throughout tho state wrrc required 10
pass upon. The announcement Of tic
vote by the executive board is anxious
j. awaited.
Delegates Appointed.
At tho regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Memorial Association yesterday after
noon. Mrs. J. i. Sclins ana Aire Shci-
ton Chievers were appointed dclcgatei
to the Confederate Memorial Associa-
ton. which meets In Little ROCK. Ark,
May to ,, the .ime q ne Teat
Grams. The association last evening
discussed several matters OF interest.
among them installation Of the three
remaining state memorial windows in
Bland FORD Church. additional Improve
m"ntS TO the soldiers section III the
Gemslery, ne propo,s,.ed erection Of z
,afr in the section owned by that Ia
nous organization, etc
:. The association hopes to have the
Texas WindVw in place for unvciling
by June 8 memorial Dayl The win
dows forbisloride ana Georgia will be
erected later In the year.
Drnth OF Mrs. Thomas,
Mr. Nfry \. Thomas died last night
between 7, ana o'clock at her resi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

LOUIS Z s. X T saHFo & NJ -
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DIScHARGE
On this 7tn day OF April, a. d.
1911. or reading tho petition for ais
charge Of the bankrupt. 1t Is
Ordered by the court, that hear
ing be had upon the same on
tho 18TH DAY OF APRIL, a. d.
1911, before said court, at Richmond.
In said district at l. O'Clock noon
and that notice thereon be pub
l!shed In The Times Dispatch 7, a
newspaper printed 10 said district
and that all known creditors ana otherf
persons III interest may appear 1t the
said time and place. and show cause
III any they have. Why the prayer 81
the said petitioner should DOT ba
granted.
And 1t is further ordered by 1hn
court that the clerk shall send by mali
to all known creditors copies OF sad
them at their places OF residence as
stated. 80
Witness the HONORABLE EDMUEDi
WADDILL !R: judge Of tho said court.
and the seal thereof, at Richmond, tIs
said district. on tho 7th day, Of AprfIt
a, y. 1911. -
Joseph r. BRADY. IS
.cisrS.
MIR. ALFRED T.. COHEN, 81 5ijt
Attorney for bankrupt ssssg5sss