davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04

3 tho revolutionary situation we'll II
iinnd. That foreign interests were no
endangered. ana that the movcmcn
soon would Dc snbhucd. Enrique c
Crccl Minister OF Foreign Rotations
Tonight gave 10 the Associated Press
statement setting forth the govern
ment's view
ccivcd amy information us 10 the re-
ported beginning Of rgl,ting at Ciudad
Juarcz Minister crccl said
The political situation in Chil,ua-
hua continues to he about the same
as IL has been during the last tour
weeks. The only difference is that the
lnsur.sntS who were In possession OF
Inc Guerrero district have moved
North
They have now moved o The ncish-
Dorhood Of Ciudad luarcZ with two
main obiectS--to get reinforcement of
men. arms and ammunition from MeNi-
cans on tho frontier OF Texas. and t.
cross tho line into the United states
IN case OF dcfea, in Siudad Juarcz.
Federal forces from Tho city Of Chi
huahua and the Galcann district. the
mSurr cctos destroyed several bridges
With dynamite on the McNican Ccntrni
Tho conlmaudcr Of the troops al
Gi,iiad .Eu;ircx hds notified the War
Department thai Ne is con ti,irnt OF be
ing aisle - oiTcr successful resistance
10 the insurgents until such time as
tic relief forces arrive. If the in
surGents should happen to capture Ciu-
dad iunrcz, II Will be Il matter Of ouly
few days before the city Is re-
taken ~ the government troops, which
arc already OH the way III sufficient
member 10 defeat the nSurrcCtos.
Tho United states government il
thcroughiy informed as 10 this present
movement. and mas made In n frank
ANA friendly spirit both to .\mbaSsa
doris DE In gsarra and Joaquin Casa
Sus, offers OF taking every energetic
action necessary TO enforce the ncu.
trality laws all along tho frontier. The
Mexican government has full CONT
Gencc in tho friendly action OF the
United states, and has every reason
10 believe Very soon a peacc will he
re- cstahlished on the frontier and tina,
the country viii continue for inanN
ycars 10 como TO enjoy peace and pros
nerity.H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
TENTATIVE PLANS
FOR SKySGRAPER
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
through which furniture and natures
may be conveyed to the freight oleva-
tor With all there arc waiting. re-
ception and business rooms to suit all
classes and sexes Of depositors. all as
modern as possible.
Everything Fircprof.
THIRTY feet or more beneath the
sidewalks. III the sub basement, Will
be situated the electric lighting plant
tho heating apparatus and all ma chine
ry that is necessary in such build
ing. Over al, the structure will be
$50 feet high and will be absolutely.
freproof. Even the doors and window
frames will &c Of metal tho only wood
bcing in the floors. and that Will b.
laid on solid concrete
According to plans now under con-
sheraton by the corporation, If the
answer OF tho Chamber OF Commerce
owners IS received py February 10,
working plans and contracts will be
taken MP at cnce. II is expected that
the contractors will begin tearing
down the building on April /, and that
BY May all will be ready for the eX-
cavation. II there arc no unusual de-
completed by July. l?12. Up to this
time the Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroads have made no definite
plans as 70 their 1narters. When plans
for the Building arc finally decided
upon they VII be furnished with blank
drawings OF the floors they are 10 use,
which VIII be laid out according to
their needs. The Chesapeake and Ohio
will occupy 10000 square feet and the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac 10000 square feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
E,tiItIinr Permits.

nnilnlMS aud repair permits were issued
yesteFday as follows:
Nhlliock estate. James r. Gordon, trus.
,ee, 70 erect \ one-story telephone exchange
loom on root Of SO East Main Srec;, used
by the Chesapeake and Ohio hallway Com
pany as an annex 10 he general offices to
cost >iSa The permit is for temporary con
sIFnction only. the addition to DO removed
~ ,hr expiration OF tho present lease.
~ anderson TO repair a frame dwelling
~ ~ CORN Twen'y-5ixth street. to cost $500
,.iAahc Held, 10 repair two frame DWELLINGS.
'Nn.d y West Baker street to cost si60.
X ahp y. Robclen. to remodel store front
.hd make general repairs TO store 610 Nortr,
= WchiN -iith street. TO cost 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
ERECT CAR BARN

rams Filed by RichmnnIl and IIcnrico Rail-
way Company.
i,lahs aud application for pcrm, we're f,eo
Etstttua% III the office Of the BuiId!n, IN.
spct'o! ior the erection OF brick and con.
tiete street car barn by the Richmond AND
,i,nn'lco HaiiwaT Company. The building
VI, stand near the National Cemetery road
IN luton. and viii be OF reinforced concrotc
ana prick construction. 1t will measure
% ny $50 feet. and be one story In hcirEt.
and is estimated 10 cost sl5.opn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
Troop. ordered in Readiness.

Raleigh. y. c., February 3.-Governor
w. W. IIitch!n tonight ordered Com
pany X, Second Regiment, with wilson
Light Infantry, CAPTAIN wilkins, 70 hn
subject 10 the, I1ders OF the sheriff OF
Wilson county to prevent a lynchtnS or
other undue demonstrations there as
tho outcome OF tho shooting to death
OF Deputy Sheriff Munford and wound
ing OF Chief of Police a. Q. Glover
by n negro while the officers were at
tcmniing TO arrest him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
PITCHER RICHARDS SIGNS
WITH LFNCIBUisG TEAM
Ispcclal Ia The Times Dispatch.

Especial To The Times Dispa tch
Lynchburg, Va. February 3,-The To-
ca team has accepted the terms of
iltchcr Richards, Of Abingdon, and q
contract has been sent him TO be sign
ca and returned. Richards is already
thc property OF this team He has
mad Some. experience in semi profess
slrnai ball, and claims that one OF the
is to get a catcher who Is able to hold
MS delivery Richards is said to have
q very swift bail. and lie. believes he
can make II in the Virginia League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
FALLS FROM PIER
At ATLANTIC CITY
Richard L. Ashhurst, Postmaster
Of Philadelphia, Meets
Death in Ocean.

Atlantic City, y. j.. February { -
The man who disappeared from the
Marlborough Blcnheim Hotel and is
supposed 10 have fallen from the MIL
lion Dollar Fier on Monday night. was
Richard T. Ashhurst, postmaster or
Philadelphia. according to q. statement
given out hy the police officials hero
tonight.
Postmaster Ashhnrst came to this
resort on Monday. Steven Lacy, chair
pusher. said that on Monday night he
had rolled tho missing man from the
hotel TO the pier, but so far AS can
he learned the aged man never camc
back TO the boardwalk after entering
the pier. 1t is believed that he became
faint and fell into the ocean.
Search for the missing guest was
started on Tuesday, when the Phil.
ndelphia postmaster failed to reach
MS hQne in that city.
he was scventy-two years Of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
HAD MUCH WIRE
Henry Wood Arrested on SuspirIon Of
-- StcMltmE Wire EOunl OH EiI.

lienrN Wood. alias Tom Knight.
white. WAS brought into tho First Sta
non last night on a simple charge OF
being drunk. but when he was search :
ed. ~ IS usual with all prisoners. he
was found 70 hc Carrying Il quantity OF
Corner wire. which. according to the
police. mad hccn hut freshly cut IIc
Gh!n nis occupation rs hat OF a
stationary engineer
SHvrra bundles OF wire were taken
;Il"m lis rockets, and then he was
chi'r@cd Win being q suspicious crnr-
aElef. suslnc'ed OF stealing a quantity
of copper wire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
DEATHS.

In Gcrmantowr %
OF ,nneumonia. INDIE 4. TGILME..
r..a rmnSrai SERVICES from her sistcr'u
At z. NJ. SUNDAY. 80
plToTISs-pied, Thursday. February 3.
81 60 IA at l0:o5 J ~. at the rcHidenca
ETHEL ESTHER VIRGINIA. piTTs.
abGn i've years and eight months
funeral from the Residence as
Nicnolson Street, TO- DAY at 3 p. NJ.
safe In the arms OF Jcgus" 'i.
Horfolk and Sumter. s G.. papcrg
please copy. -,
"a Amor E. Died at virginia IIosn,,a,
February 8, MlTcIlEi.L pAIMoIREi;
'fr p!,1nera; aged ihr,y-fve
o esIash TiyI ,S, EvENISG a s :
Cemetery. 800.
81, Friaay 40 P, ST. Mks i! mo1-
LIE a STEER, widow of WIN. I. Sizer.
ana enc Of RGhmond's oldest and
81 si ha known residents, In the 7etli year
from the nrst her Injuries We're,
known :, WIT to be serious; She was born
Better rp p"r, T 81 hsr II 1879 but me
IN Richmond. where her friends ~,
nnnmsro"s ~. and her worth wei
f'''oN't. 4hTS. Siner, though unasSun1
ing, was held IN highest ,evcre,,.'o
ny al who knew her, and her loss,
VIII be widely felt. She is sur
v!ved ~ Miss Mary s!zcr Puller. an
odaPicd daughter. and several nieces
Tho funeral will take place SUN
pay AFTERNOON at $50 O'Clock
from Grace Street Baptis, Church,
m wnere she has been a lifelong mem
slTI.ER--Died, at Virginia Hospital.
Erlnay, February 3, 1911, M I2:3o
Nj MRS. MOLLIE <. S1zER
WIDOW OF William T, Sizer. in her
2eycnt*-sixth year. t
Funeral from Grace Street Baptist
church SUNDAY. February 5. i9ii-
~ $3.50 o'clock p. NJ
WALLA cE--Died, "Wednesday eyontn,-
az ~ !. O'clock, Mrs, MARGARET WAL
l-ASE; an old. experienced nurac. and
well known citizen. - B
Funeral viii take Mace at Jasper
church SUNDAY MORNING al ii
SS.NA,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
WARRANT FOR MURPHY
Is Charged with Stealing Watch and
LcwelrH- Ernm CLIFFORD nm.

Edward Murphy. arrested snvcral
days ago by Detective Sergeants Wiley
and Wiltshire and Acting Detective AT
kinson, Will ho served to-day with Il
warrant charging him with tho thief,
OF diamond ring, a diamond stud q
gold watch and chain and Sl5 In cash
from w. CLIFFORD fIill The value OF
the property alleged to have been
stolen amounts 10 $685.
Murphy is now in Jail. He confessed
70 the theft after his arrest. hut denied
having inflicted injury on Hill. The
latter bore marks which were, appnr-
emily, the result OF physical en-
counter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
SUMMONED no COURT. I
Farmer charged With Attempting to
Intlucncc Grand Juror.

ISpe sal 70 Tie Times Dispatch.1
riscrburg, Va February 81
Judge 7. =. Haas to-day issued a rilG
summonns Magistrate @. u. Cooley "a
apncar in court. Cooley is charged
With attenipting TO influence grand
Juror in the recent case Of Carson
fitzwatcr in al assault case. Tho ar
fair caused a great scnsa ton. Cooley
is q we'll kip OWN farmer ana liorscman
near town. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
I. SAYS IT'S BULLY
R"oscNcit Eats FIftcen-Ccut Luncheon
III md IIIkeH Il.

New Yort February 3--Theod ore
roosevelt ate q 15-ccnt luncheon to-
gay lie was tho guest OF his cousin,
James Roosevelt. general superintend-
ent Of the Third Avenue Railroad a
NC lunch room Of tho company's en-
iioScS. The colonel nte chop with
green peas. bread and butter, banana
frittcrs. and drank q cup Of coffee, af-
tcr Whicn he declared: "Buliy.'' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
John l.. Tnlmugc Dead.

!, H.rrW Urleana, Ia, February 3.-Jol,n
:, ta'u ~ sc president OF The Dan Tai
mage sons Company rice and cottnn
brokers', dicd here to-day. aged SIXTY
; ). uhIs us ucath was due 10 a com
nilcaloii OF diseases Mr. TalmnEc was
:, ,.t, n"'slNI Of New York The funeral
VIII pc hcln hCrc 20. morroW:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04

,,lSpocial TO The Times Dispatch
funeral or Mrs. Ellen i, Giles ton;s
place at 10 O'Clock this morning iron,
the IN home Of her son. w. A. Giles. On
rcahs otreet and was conducted ~
rev. W. W Leaf. y. D.. of tho Mc{h,-
dist Churcn. Mrs. Giles had attained
INC ripe age OF eighty years Tho IN
.crnleht took PLACE in Oakwood Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
Turner WINS Frou DruLc

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Bristol, Va, February :.--In Il wrest-
ling bout lasting nearly three hours
and bringing into play every feature
of the science, Joe Turner. the Wash
ington middleWeight won two out OF
three falls from John Drake here to-
notch, but Drake Is the more mus
cuIar n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
Nrrrata Luat Night.

I"scph Jones. colorcd. was arrested
saSt night on . charge Of cruelty work
ihW aud ioriurinG mule.
ioDcrt y HARRISON WAS ed on
y 'hhrE" OF ircspasStns on the prop
g. Of and iniurnr the automobile OF
IL. 6, Ncnnnl,si G4lat fssH ,Hil.i5.sI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
..ZcInxaism, I. Ended.

New Orleans, La. February ;;.-Tho
end Of Ieiayaism In Central America -
is the Interpretation given BY Central
Americans In New Orleans 10 day 10
the DISPATCHES from Washington an
nouncing the practical capitulation OF
Miguel Davilia, President Of IIcndu-
raS.
DR.. Tausto Davilla. the close per-
sonal friend and adviser OF General
Rnnilia. and who for many years oc-
cuplod prominent position in the
official life OF Honduras, tonight gave
out the following statement to tho AS
sociated Press:
The end Of zelayaism in Central
america Is accomplished through the
defeat OF Davillh, and honest govern
ment in Honduras will be rc-estnblish-
ed through The recovery OF the reins
Of government BY General Manuel Bo-
nilln.
General Bonilla will welcome tho
good offices of the United States in
aiding TO restore the country 10 peace
and prosperity.
Americans and American capital
VIII he wlcomed 10 honduras by GEN
eral Bonilla' RI Nf7-8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
Iind Bccn Ill.

Philadeiphia. Ia, February S.--Rich-
ard l.. Ashhurst, who Is supposed to
have fallen from the Million olnr
Pier In Atlantic City, had been i'll
for some time and had been sent to
the shore recently In the hope that
he would be benefited. At tho time of
his disappearance he was serving his
second term as postmaster Of this city.
having been rcappointcd last year.
Ashhurst was born in Naples in
S3S, while his parents were on a
Visit there, he was a graduate of tho
University OF Pennsylvania of the class
OF 1856, and was admitted to the bar
IN Sa' He served in the Civil War
as adJntant in the One Hundred and
f!1teth Regiment, PENNSYLVANIA Vol
untccrs. and was commended for his
bravery at Chanccllorsvillc lie was
me author of several works, among
mem being "Contcmporary Evidence
OF Shakespcare's IDENTIFY
Mt Ashhurst was a prominent mem
ner OF the Philadelphia bar and we'll
khowh socially lie was rcputcd to be
very wealthy III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
GabIePiiuy ia.
lib East Broad Street.
!'nncrni Of sIrx. Giles.

noon at 3 o'clock. He IS survived ~
only ono child, Walter D. Crawford. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
oNIy ywo PAYS Morn

=. stHure { so foNn'ai ,'en for ST al !
Gi!rr's Diur Store Al, Eas, ysrn,d ss,,o,,,At
N'ho st!tea 70 he!eet from and ! years guar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
HONDURAS ASKS
|NTERVENT|O
tContinued from FIRST PnEel

NOVHtIHu8U fIOm iTSt PuEe.)
American and foreign interests That
might be injured BY an unnecessary
conflict. Captain Cooper was also a,i-
tEorlZsd to communicate with the lead :
crs of General Bonilla's forces for tho
people. arranging. il possible an arr
mistice, assuring them III that case
Of the impartial good offices OF the
United States In Offering mediation 10
prevent further useleSS bloodshcd.
The Marietta was Obliged to leava
pnerto CorteS last Wednesday, owing
TO the occurrence OF number Of
suspected cases of yellow fever, hut Il
Is understood that the instructions
giVcn TO her captain VIII be carried out
by Commander Davis. Of the Tacoma
winch remains at Puerto Cortoz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
ROOT DARES BLOT
ON ESCUTCHEON
CONTINUED from First Page.)
Looks Btuc for y,cor

refuse 10 believe that 50 great u peopl,
ARG rotten 10 the core
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-04
Mrs. eIeotn Bulinrd.

= ISFGClaI 20 Tie IIhleS- DlSp1tC
Concord, va. February 3.-Mrs
Charles D,inkard, Of Appropriations
county, who had been making her
home with her daughter. Mrs. j. G.
Gentry, died in that homo Tuesday
after q long illness. She Is surviv.,I
by her husband and several children.
lnterment was In Mount Vernon Gem
etcry, about three miles west OF this
place, Wednesday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26

nounced at o'clock that his manifesto
would contain the announcement of his
resignation as provision president con-
ferred upon him by the San Luis Potosi
convention. He will call attention to
the fact that as he stated some time
ago he would resign the provisional
presidency when some member of Pres
ident Diaz's cabinet was placed in pow
er and inasmuch as that contingency
has been reached he now renounces
any claim to the presidency and recog-
nizes Senior De La Barra as the sole
executive in Mexico. After issuing the
manifesto later today he will telegraph
to De La Barra congratulating him
upon his incumbency of the presidential
chair, expressing his confidence in his
ability and informing him that he has
issued a manifesto resigning the presi-
dency.
He will offer his services as a private
citizen in the work of re-establishing
peace and order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
WILL NOT BUILD BRIDGE.
Plans for Granville Structure Have
Been Abandoned.

Under terms of an opinion given to-
dav by E. r. Simon, county attorney,
the plans for the erection of the new
Granville bridge have been abandoned
by the county commissioners and the
new structure will not be built until
the Jefferson county board unite IN
their support of the work.
Simon holds that the county can
not declare it's intentions to construct
a new bridge for several reasons. First
he saws the new law does not apply
to bridges to be built Jointly by TWO
counties Second. he declares that any
action on the part of the Shawnee
county board while in Jefferson coun-
tv is illegal. Further than this ST.
mon points to the opposition of certain
members of the Jefferson county
board. &C A.
1t is believed, however, that If the
warning factions on the Jefferson
county board can agree, that new
bridge may be built at Grantv1lle. BUT
before a second effort is made the
Shawnee county members vii! inVes-
tirate the statutes. The board had ex-
pected today to declare their lnten-
ton of calling for bids TO" the new
bridge. This plan was abandoneo
when an opinion was received from
the county attorneys office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
HAVE 5000 TO START.
Sane Fourth Fund Being Put on Its
Feet.

The various business organizations
of the city, lodges, etc, will be asked
to contribute towards the fund for the
"sane Fourth celebration. A meeting
of the finance committee in connection
with the movement for a great ceIe-
bration at the fair grounds was held
this noon at the Commercial club and
it was the desire of the committee
that the subscriptions be voluntary.
The city has offered to contribute
500, Arthur Capper $50 and Frank
P. MacLennan $50 which makes a
nucleus for fund of $500 which
will be necessary to provide unique
entertainment of day and night fire.
works.
The subscriptions towards the fund
may be made public through the news
papers, but the checks should be made
out to Roy L. Bone, chairman of the
committee.
The members of the committee
present at the meeting this noon were
Roy L. Bone, Mayor J. B. Billiard, DR..
r. S. Magee and Frank P. MacLen-
nan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
AK SWINGS AGAIN.
House Passes Resolution Discharging
35 Capitol Policemen.

Washington, May 26.-That the po-
liceman's lot is not a happy one was
evidenced again today when the house
passed q resolution by Representative
Roddenbury of Georgia chopping off
the official heads of thirty-five guar
dams of the capitol. The policemen
look to the senate to save them, and
it is believed it will. The resolution
precipitated long wrangle in the
house, in which personal grudges
largely figured.
Former Speaker Cannon and Rep
resentative Sherwood of Ohio Demo
craft clashed when Mr.. Cannon de-
nounced what he called the obstruc-
tive tactics of the Democrats in pre-
venting the passage of Republican
pension legislation. Mr.. Sherwood
promptly replied that when the Illi-
noisan was speaker he had prevented
consid Grafton of the Sherwood 81 a
day pension measure. THE gentle
man from Illinois shows a remarkable
amount of GALL said Sherwood, with
warmth, sin coming here now trying
to gain credit for a measure that he
would not let come up last session"
The house today adjourned until
Tuesday. AS that is Memorial day no
business will be done and another adj
journment will be taken until next Fri u.
Gay when the wool tariff revision bill
probably will be ready. The measure
Will be considered by the Democratic
caucus Thursday.
In response to a resolution asking for
information on the subject Mr. Wicker
sham today sent word to the house that
the department of justice has under
taken no criminal prosecution of the
officers of the Standard Oil company as
a result of the recent supreme court
decision. 1t is understood Senator
Pomerene, author of the original reso-
luton, will introduce another directing
criminal prosecution against the Stand
ard Oil and constituent comnanieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
JACKSON Is LET OFF EASILY.
Negro Who Killed Another Permitted
to Plead Guilty.

John Jackson, colored, charged with
first degree murder for the killing of
George Sanders last January, was this
morning permitted to plead guilty in
Judge Dana's court to third degree
manslaughter. The prisoner was SEN
fenced to an indeterminate period of
from one to three years in the state
penitentiary.
At a dance on East Eighteenth street
last winter, Jackson and Sanders quar-
relied concerning a game of cards.
Jackson had that night loaned a man
81 on a new revolver and the gun was
in his pocket. He ordered Sanders to
leave the house. Sanders left. But not
until the furniture was badly damaged
and much illfeeling was engendered.
An hour later the man returned in
company with his brother. In the house
adjoining the Jackson home a dance
was in full force. The dance stopped
while jackson and Sanders renewed
hostilities. In the trouble which en-
sued, jackson produced his newly ac-
quired revolver and shot Sanders
through the heart. The Defendant
pleaded self-defense. But when the
county attorneys office offered to COM
promise the charge Of first degree muir
der and accept a plea of third degree
manslaughter, Jackson accepted
The prisoner will be taken to the
penitentiary sometime next month.