davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

cerned my enrnest aood wishes and
admiration would go with him For
myself. and for the sake of my family,
hope to live and die a Democrat"
Captain Mccarthy argued that Mr..
Jones and MI. Glass should not attack
the state administration in a fight for
inc United STATES Senate. He thought
nc knew, he said, as much about the
Inside working OF affairs as any one,
and knew also that the charges made
against senator Swanson'B admins
tration as Governor were absolutely
false. When executive. he said Mr.
swanson visited the state departments
and looked after public affairs better
than any Governor Virginia has had
for twenty years" a Governor" he
said, cannot be extraNasant The
General Assembly spends the money
in the appropriation bill, and the mem
bers who are guilty OF putt!ng these
extravagances in the bill should be
denounced. But Mr. Glass does not
denouncc them because he would thus
invite their opposition"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
PLANT IN AFRICA
40 Chance to Levy on One Concern for
NOn-PnNmcnt.

NOu-Pnymcnt.
state Auditor 5. II. Donohoe finds
himself effectually baked in his at
tempt 10 collect repatriation fec ana
franchise tax by means of rule against
the Johannesburg Ice Manufacturing
Company. According to the records in
the office, this corporation Is delin-
quent for these taxes for the years
1910 and 1911. a move was made to
have a rule issued against this con-
Germ. requiring 1t to appear and show
cause why It should not be fined for
failure to pay It's dues to the State.
and to have II included with the other
companies similarly cited.
But upon inquiry. It Is learned that
there Is nothing upon which the State
can lay its hands. The officers all
reside in other States. while the fac
tory of the company Is located in
Johannesburg, Natal South Africa.
Why 1t domesticated in Virginia, no.
body seems to know.
The matter VIII be allowed to rest
for time. II the franchise tax Is not
paid by May 81, 1912. the charter is
automa tically forfeited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
News Of South Richmor

the storchouse OF the complainant con
the case will be tried before Justice
rice this morning.
Many OF the old friends OF II. n. II
noy. now OF Newark, y. j., but torne 4
Manchester. welcomed him back FOR a
fisit during tho past week 10 visit1
the home OF w. r. Morrissette, and
yesterday for Dnllas. Tex
Miss Ethel Woodland. OF Whitaker, n
and Mrs. Parhp,m. OF Bridgewater, are
ting Miss Beside Cheathnm, daughto
Magistrate Chcatham. at Swansboro.
Cheatham probably will return 10 the
mans College this term TO complete
work at that institution.
Ihe regular inspection OF the South
inond branch OF tho post office was
piet-i Wednesday afternoon by Ansi
postmaster w, Fuller and Inspector
redwood The inspection was perform'
mo usual detailed and thorough manner
Postmastcr Splith was congratulated OF
splendid condition of the office Tho an
OF business coming through this ~
very satisfactory. and both TN
hys'em in tho office and tho n
good condition
The regular weekly concert q
Band was held in Washington - = =
evening. and In spite OF the 56{7
evening was cool n largo crowd 163<2s|
tcndauce E</1E&<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Tax Commission to Meet.

4 call has been Issued for meet
Ing of the State Tax Commission, to
be held In executive session In the
court room of the State Corporation
Commission on September s. This VIII
be Immediately following the adjourn
ment OF the international Tax Asso-
citation, which 1t is expected will be
attended by all members OF the Vir-
ginia commission.
At this session those parts Of the
work which have been completed as
to the securing OF information will
be taken up and disposed Of The pub
lie hearings on all tax matters Will
come later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were Issued yesterday by the
state Cooperation Commission to the fol-
Taylor Theatr.cal Company Unc,). Big
stone Gap, Va J. r. Taylor. president; I.
c. Taylor secrctary and treasurer: W. w.
Tayior-all Of Big Stone Gap. Va. Capital
Maximum $4,000 minimum. 5000. OBJ
tects: Theatrical business
Dixie Guano Company Inc). Suffolk, Va.
A. r. Morris. president, Sexton. Va. J. w.
womack. vice president. Farmvile. Va. T.
IT, Birdsong, secretary and general mana
ger. CORTLAND. Va Capital: Maximum.
$1,000: minimum. $4,000 Objects: Guano
business
New Century Cotton Mills Gnc). South
Boston. Va. r. s Barbour, president: W.
j. Jordan. Slce-presdent; J. j. Lawson.
vice pre- sdent; Horny Easley secretary and
treasurer--ail OF South Boston. va. Capital;
Maximum. S2cb.ooo minimum. $4,000, OBJ
1ects: Operate n cotton mill.
Lyman r. Brothers Company Gnc.), SUI
folk, Va. l.. II. Brothers. president; J. l..
HendeIson. vice-pres!den;; Il. i Trntm
treasurer: A. s. H. Burgess secrctary-ail
Of Suffolk. va. Capital: Maximum. $4,000,
minimum. $1,000. Objects: Wholesale
hardware business.
virgln.a Amusement, and Concession Cor
poratlon Richmond. G. Z. Guvernator
president; Harry Tucker, vice. president. L.
X Eorthrop. secretary and trcasurcr-all o:
Richmond Capital: Maximum. $500 min
iMum. 5000. Objects: Amusement business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
SPOKE FOR HAMPTON
Governor Addressed Distinguished Au-
dicncc in Massachusetts.


Governor Mann has returned from
Manchester, Mass. where on Tuesday
he addressed an audience OF $50 people
at a private residence In behalf OF the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute. The gathering was called by
people interested in the school. who in
vited others of philanthropic turn OF
mind to hear the Governor with the
hope of also interesting them. The
institution Is said to be in need of
funds.
President TAFT went over from his
summer home at Beverly. four or five
miles away and introduced Governor
Mann. The latter spoke OF the good
effects of the work of the Hampton
school, and also said some things
about tho general advance in educa-
tional matters in Virginia and in the
South He was very much pleased
with his trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times
1870 Hull Street.
Phone Madison l75.


Ever since tho Bcnttic trial started mud
stained automobiles have dashed along Hull
ctreet on their way to and from Chester
field Courthouse. Tho amount of automo-
bile travel has emphasized tho need for
better roads to the different points through
out the county. and no doubt there Will
soon appear movement for the, better
, mcnt. ~
Jack Eldridgc. coiored agetg seventeen
years was arrested and detained by Officer
, w T.. Waymack yesterday. charged with
larceny. While the boy being detained
priccr WRymack sent by Captain
, Wright to make detailed Investigation OF
the pawnshops OF Richmond. and discov-
cred what he sought A suit o. clothes
which the boy ie said to have stolen from
800 East Fifth street. South Richmond was
FOUND at Wcinatc!n's. where Eldridge had
pawned II for 81. This money. together with
part OF s. stolen from the same place had
shoes
The Broad Rock Dist!innR Company took
out warrant in the Police Court for the
arrest OF Emanuel fverson. He Is charged
with having stolen SIS worth OF coal from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
TO OPEN NEXT WEEK
st. Peters Academy Ready to Begin New
Session Tuesday.

with n strengthened faculty and widcned
curriculum. ST. Peters Academy reopens
for It's forty-hrst Year OF successful exist
take place on that day. and tho scholars
VIII be examined and assigned 10 classes.
The instruction In these is designed TO meet
the demands OF present day educational
ideals, and affords q caretul prepare tion
for the professions and for business. Special
attention Is given to the department or
public speaking, which Is encouraged by
literary and debating societies
st Peters Academy has for the past
thirty years beon under mana cement o. the
Nhver'an Brotherhood, The present direc-
tor, Brother Charles assisted by vicar
general, Father Bowler. and Fathers MaErl
and Smet, has added much to tho school's
efficiency and has maintained Il In the
front rank OF the States preparatory
schools The teachers for the new wear are
!3rother Charles. Brother Bernard, Brother
Denis. Brother Ernest. OF the Cathedral
iIsh School Wheeling, ". Va, ana Brother
Stanislaus. OF the collegiate staT of Mt.
st. Joseph's College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
NEGRO WAITER HELD
Passenger on Berkeley Accuses Him of
SlcnlInk Money. Ticket md Which.

John B. Ellls. negro wnitcr
aboard the steamer Berkeley, OF the
Old Dominion Steamship Company,
which arrived in Richmond yesterday
morning from Norfolk, was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by +. r. Don.
of New York charging larceny
Tho man was taken TO the First Po-
lice Station. He is alleged TO have
stolen from Don Il pocketbook con-
tanning railway ticket. Il small sum
of currency and watch valued at
about $50.
The theft is said TO have occurred
this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
CHEMIST TO TEST COAL
On Outcome VIII Depend Awarding of
Contract by City.

After many meetings held TO discuss
the subject. the Council Subcomm!t-
tee on Light yesterday afternoon de-
cided to get samples from the Allan
tic States Coal Company and the
be submitted to the City Chemist, for
analysis, thus deciding which concern
Will get the city's contract for $500
tons of steam coal.
Each bid $3.50 a ton, so the con-
tract probably will go TO the company
whose product shows the highest cfl-
cheney The contract for 1900 tons
OF gas coal already has been awarded
to the Atlantic States company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Two smnlI FIrer.

An alarm Of fire yesterday after
noon about o'clock called the nppa-
rat0s 10 i47 Duval Street where
clothing was ablaze caused by a ne
gro child playing with matches. The
damage was slight
The department also responded to
an alarm about the same hour from
G25 East Broad street. where the dam
axe was also light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Little business Transacted.

Tho Council Committee ON Markets.
last night did little business aside
from approving the bills and payrolls
y communication was received from
Chief Health Officer r. C. Levy in re-
gard to enforcing the scraen ordi-
nance. 1t was received and hlcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
CAUGHT IN ACT
Negroes See hoy Entering Store and
Turn Him Over to Police.

Turn film Over to Police.
Fop an alleged attempt to rob the
feed store OF DiGgs G. Bcadles, 1909
East Franklin Street, last night about
10 o'clock Henry Tribby, fifteen
year-old negro, was locked up In the
First Police Station. With two other
boys. 1t is said Tribby was entering
the place when surprIsed by other
negroes who witnessed the attempted
HOUSEKEEPING. TribbY was captured
by the latter. while his companions
escaped The prisoner was turned
over to officer Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Held for shooting Mt VIE.

Charles Billips. cOlorcd. arrested YES
terday on the serlous charge o. shooting a,
his wife, Wllie Bi!lips. with intent TO XIII.
The shooting took place Wednesday, and ;hc
Will be tried In the Henrlco county Circuit
Court Saturday morning. Earlier IN the
ZANE day he was tried at Clayton Coal
Mine upon the charge OF carrying q con-
cealed weapon ana fined 500 and costs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
NInrringe IIcensss.

Marriage licenses were issued IN IN.
clerks office OF the Hastings Court yester-
Gay TO James Holt and Miss Lena c. Jones:
son. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

-Four Months for Stealing.
Robert Bates. culorcd. was tried Yesterday
before Squire !. 9 Lewis on the charge Of
Ttealing n bicycle and given four months on
the roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

Mr.. Jones and Mr. Glass" he con-
tinued, whom ] do not know. and
and respect. are. ny their present
course. inviting :his very thing Of
Republican success in this State. They
are attacking the organization OF their
party. They should either start a
new party or go to the Republicans,
and as far as Mr.. Montague is con-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16
CLOUD BURST
FLOODS CITY
Several Persons Are Believed to Have
Lost Their Lives in Rain Storm
Near Pittsburgh, Pa.--Men Hang
from Rafters and Save Themselves.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept, 15--Dam-
age, estimated at 100000 was done
and several lives were reportd lost
in cloud burst which swept t..e
suburbs of Pittsburgh today. The
down pour threw the streets of Etna
in torrent carrying masses of de-
bris against the Baltimore & Ohio
bridge.
Search is being made for persons
believed to have been swept down in
tb flood
Two hundred workmenn were
caught at the Spang- -Chalfant mills
and hung suspended to the rafters of
one of the buildings until the waters
receded or they were takn off in
boats.
tn storm was general Throughout.
western Pennsylvania but principal
damage was done In Allegheny coun
ty. The precipitation at Pittsburgh
from 1880 o'clock Thursday night
until 1880 o'clock today was rs
inches while at Beaver Falls four
inches were reported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16
FIGHT
WAKING WARM
President Kline of Unionists to De-
mand Recognition From Krutsch-
nit Today-Situation Becoming
More Serious.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 15.-F.
c. Athearn, head of the Bureau of
Economy of the Southern Pacific
railroad said today that important
Developments in the present dis
agreement between officials of tn
Hartman lines and the shop mems
federation are expected by tomorrow
While Athearn refused to give de-
tails of the expected happening he
left the inference that the situation
has boone more serious than at the
time of the departure of J. W. Kline
for Chicago.
Kline, the president of the Inter
national Blacksmith Onion, is ex-
pected to arrive in Chicago tomor-
row.
His mission Is to present upon Ju-
liusN Krittscbnitt, vice president Of
the Hartman lines demanding rec
ognition of the Federation of Shop
Employees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16

the Elmwood Congregational temple
here, who performed the marriage
ceremony at the much discussed we'd
ding OF Colonel John Jacob Astor and
Madeleine Force.
Mr Lambert, II Is said, received d
fee OF $f,00. Various ministers have
openly condemned Mr. Lambert. who
says In defense. Il knoew should
be criticised If performed the cere-
mony, but knew great deal of the
criticism wo@ld come from the un-
thinking
Personally ! think4the remarriage
ismuch to be preferred to relations
that might arise under prohibition
of marrige. ! took the counsel OF
several ministers in the city, and ]
found that they thought generally as
did.
The newspaper stir, of course
made 1t hard to decide to officiatc Z"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16
NAMES DELEGATES
FOR Conventions
President Galligan Announces
Members Who Will Represent
Cairo at Waterway Meeting and
Conservation Congress.

Delegates to the sixth annual con-
yention of the Deep Waterway As.
sociation and the third National
Conservation Congress were an
nounced yesterday by President Gal.
ligan of the Cairo Comercisl Club
The delegates to the Waterway
Convention, which will be held in
Chicago, Oct. 1874. are:
II S. Antrim, George J Becker, M
s. Carter, f. L. Gilbert, A. Kaufman.
Thomos Mcfarland w A. Nc
knight, G. v Nef, II. r Aisthorpe
Dr. w f. Grinstead, E f.. Cox, j. b
Masee, Fl w Schuh, II. r. Halliday
T. L. Faudree, e A. Smith and
George Parsons
The Conservation Congress viii
meet in Kansas City, Sept 25, 20 and
27 The delegates are as follows
r w. McWilIianis, w. r. Cross
ley and l.. f. Denison
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16
LION CLAWS YOUNG GIRL
Only When Beast is Beaten by Bars
Does 1t Release Hold.
Of Her,

Syracuse, N Y, Sept. 15--Clawed
and bitten by a huge lion in side
show at the state fair this afternoon
Laura Burns, seven years old OF Nor
risvillc is lowering between life and
death tonight at a hospital. The
girl was frightfully mangled The
beast had fastened his claws in her
Lead and drew the child to the cage
despite her screams. With the other
paw the lion clawed atth e child's
face and tried to drag her through
the bars. ..
Phe attendants rushed to the
child'5 aid but not until it had been
beaten by bars did the infuriated an
imal release the girl.
The lion had gouged out one of the
girls eyes, torn out an ear and lac
Grated her face and upper part Of the
body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16
WALL MILLINERY OPENING.
Largest Establishment of Kind in
Southern Illinois--Music and
Refreshments.

The opening Of w T. Wall & Co. 8
new millinery department yesterday
was largely attended by the ladies'
OF Cairo and many from the sur
rounding country. A number of
those who attended expressed them
selves as being very much surprised
at what they saw--one of the finest
displays OF hats that has ever been
made in this section of the country in
a display room that is duplicated no
where except in the largest cities
Deals orchestra entertained the
visitors during the afternoon and
grape juice punch was served to all
The store was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The store will be
opened until late this evening, being
Saturday night. Deals band will
play from 2 TO s., and 2 to $3.50 p.
m Many out OF town visitors are
expected today
In the large show windows in the
dry goods department will be shown
today copy OF a $500 dress shown
by Gimbel Bros OF New York, a
$500 dress shown by Wanamaker of
Philadelphia, and beautiful black
velvet hat, valued at 500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16
OTHERS MAY JOIN
MOUNDS STRIKERS
Ten Illinois Central Clerks Quit
When Two Men Are Discharged
and Fifteen More Are Expected to
Walk Out Today.

Mounds is in the throes of a real
strike
An even dozen clerks in the trans
portatlon department of the Illinois
Central railroad walked out yester-
day morning and about fifteen more
are expected to go out this morning.
The trouble arose because of the
dismissal of two of the clerks, Norris
Taylor and John Walbridge These
two men were taken from the
Mounds office to East st, Louis Wed
nesday They accompanied Agent II
B. Goe, William Callohan, II Geisen
hof of Cairo and Asa Essex of villa
Ridge to St Louis and on arrival
there We're told to go to work.
They learned they were to work
in the places of East st. Louis strik-
ers and refusing to do so their re-
turn passes were taken from them
and they had to appeal to the strik-
ers for funds to buy their tickets for
home
They returned to Mounds yesterday
but were told at the office their ser
vices were no longer needed.
Clerks Walk 0rt
On this account ten clerks In the
office walked out and refused to
work unless the two men dismissed
were reinstated
Word was sent to Cairo and Car
bondale for assistance and Agent j..
D. Ladd and r. d. Holmes of Cairo
and J II Porterfeld, superintend-
ent; G. S. Rought, traiumaster and
G. L. Perry division train clerk, all
of Carbondale, responded and worked
in the office all day.
The clerks held meeting last
night and it Is understood all the
men will quit work today unless the
men who were let out are returned
to their positions.
Mark Kennedy, another clerk who
returned from East St. Louis last
night, got into trouble at Mounds
while in restaurant, because he
was called scab he jumped the ag-
gressor and beat him up
A boy named Corzine, who is a call
boy for the train crews, was beaten
up last night by the call boys who
went out with the clerks. Corzine
had been doing double duty and the
boys got after him for it.
II Is reported that the situation Is
looking bad and that trouble is
feared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16
Three Men Invade Branch Of the
Bank Of Montreal at New West
mirs'rr, B G., When Deposits Are
Larger Than Us,al.
Bills MAY Be TRACED
Watchman Is Not on Round When
Building Is Eatered--Clerk, Who
SLEPT in Office. Also Is Absent
Explosion Batters Ccil.

New Westminster. B. O., Sept. Is.
~ hree robbers who took $315,0o0
early today from the Bank Of Mon
t7eal BRANCH and thereby perpe-
trated the largest successful safe
blowing recorded in America are be-
lieved to be hiding tonight in Van
couver with small chance of dispos-
Ing OF their booty undetected
Bank officials assert that all bills
taken by the bank were new and of
large denomination aud that their
serial numbers are recorded at the
banks.
Cannot Trace Gold,
The gold taken cannot be traced.
though, directly.
BESIDES timing the robbery to
match the visitation OF the night
watchman IT developed today that
the trio selected time when the
banks cash supply was far above
normal for financing of salmon ship
ments Of the canning season now
closing.
Manager Brymper, who has been
in charge of the branch For twenty
years, opened the bank for business
shortly after 10 O'Clock this morn
Ing Not great deal OF business,
hn,xayor vraa dapa QUAR- tha o-,oto.
for the place was crowded with sight
seers.
One OF the clerks. who was sup-
posed to have slept at the bank last
night, but no explanation of his abb
sence was made.
Safe Recently Reraired.
The outside hold was renewed in
brick and cement and cast iroT last
year but neither 1t or the safe were
supposed TO be burglar proof,
Several thousand dollars worth
OF gold pieces, bant by the explosion
were left lying on the bed in the
clerks room
The police are practically at
standstill Detectives are being hir.
ed by the bank officials but there
has been no attempt yet Of chase in
any direction.
Carefully Planned Haul
All the circumstances indicate
that the robbers had the haul care
fully planned and the police believe
they are now SO far away that at
tempts to scour the country would
be useless
They could have been on Van
eouyer and have had the booty safe
ly housed before day break
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16
Pinchot Off for Coal Lands.

Seward, Alaska, Sept. 15.--Gifford
Pinchot sailed today for Cordova
whence he will go to the Behring
river coal fields Addressing large
audience here last night Pinchot said
he believed the coal fields should be
opened soon and he thought congress
would act accordingly at the APP
preaching session. He urged that
the Alaskan towns send a delegation
to Washington to represent them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16
Fisher Starts For Arrow Rock.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 15.--Secretary
of the interior Walter l.. Fisher left
here today Tor Arrow Rock Dam,
where the government is engaged in
inpounding the waters, of the Boise
river for the Payette-Boise irrigation
project. A party .of engineers aeon
panied him,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16

New York, Sept. 15--The police
authorities believe that the arrest of
Giuseppe Costabile will solve the
mystery surrounding most of the
Black Hand outrages which have
cost many lives in the greater city.
Constable was arrested by CEN
trail office men carrying deadly
dynamite boom under his arm. He is
said to be the leader of the Italian
criminals in the east and is charged
with blackmailing many of his
Countrymen.
He is suspected of at least four
dynamiting outrages. Constable. if
he escapes punishment here on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16
Train Il nerailed

Davenport, Ia. Sept 15.-The
Rock Island Golden State Limited,
No. 3, west bound, was derailed lust
east OF this station at Ainsworth,
today Three mail clerks were in
jured when the mail car was derailed
and overturned. The engine re-
mained upright and the engineer and
fireman escaped injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-16
Railroad Buildings Burn.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept, 15.--Fire
destroyed a group Of five buildings
of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis railroad shops at
Blightwood suburb today. The
loss Is 5000, 900.