davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
VOTE WILL BE PERMITTED
Senate VIII Later Fix Day to Consid-
or Iurirucr Cnsc.

CIR I.urirucr Cnsc.
Washing ton. p. c.. February l4,-An
effort to fix a day for a vote in the
Senate on the Lorimer case was made
to-day, but once more 1t failed Assur-
ancc was given. however. that ulti-
mately there would be q vote permit
ted
Upon the conclusion OF Senator
Baileys speech in defense of Mr.. Lori
ner. which he had resumed after hay
ing talked three hours yesterday, MIR.
Rcverldge tried to obtain unanimous
consent to fix date for the vote. OBJ
lection was Forthcoming at once from
Mr.. Burrows, chairman of tho Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections. which
has presented the report in favor OF
Mr. Lorimer after It's investigation OF
his election by the Illinois Legislature.
Tempering his objection with some
measure of balm for the opponents
of the Illinois Senator. Mr. Burrows
said ruld hS
vote This was taken TO mean that
later In the session friends OF Mr..
min!st
face vote with less danger to him
than now.
Mr.. Bailey soon entered upon sensa-
tional grounds by practically charg-
ing forgery against the Illinois State
Bank of Chicago, in which he said
Governor Denccn is Interested.
The Texas Senator returned TO the
consideration of his charge that the
bank deposit slip eyidcncing state
Senator's Holstlaws deposit in the
state Bank of Chicago, had been a
forgery lie referred to the fact / nat
yesterday. Senator Cummins mad
sought 20 introduce the original SIP.
which il was claimed had been made
out by Chief Clerk Newton. OF the
bank.
Mr.. cummins, Mr. Bailey said. had
permitted him to take the paper. ana
added that his examination OF II mad
only had the effect OF confirming his
theory that the slip had been q tors
ery. He was sure that the handwrit-
ing shown in Newton's signature was
not the same as that on the slip.
What he admitted was deicate
branch of his investigation was then
entered upon by Mr.. Bailey. Express.
ing surprise that the slip only, and
not the books of the bank, had been
introduced in the testimony, the Senn-
tor said that the slip was the only
paper on the banks files that could
nave been forged. lie appreciated. he
said. the seriousness OF such charge
as this, but he seemed to find a pos
sible explanation in Governor Deneen's
connection with the bank.
Ellis friends control tho institution,
or at least he is L stakeholder in H."
no Id
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
Friends Of Direct Elec-
ton to Ask for Con-
tinuous Session.
EXPECT SUPPORT
FROM EMOCRATS
Popular Elcctionists Express
Confidence in Success. Renewed
Hope Being. Due to Canvass
Of Minority Side-Heyburn
Will Press Opposition
to Limit.

Washington. D. c.. February ia 8
the result OF many conferences In
cloak rooms and out of -the-way cor
ners OF the Capitol, the especial friends
Of the resolution looking TO the cleo
ton Of Senator'S BY a direct vote OF
the people to-day determined upon a
decided move forward In its interest.
Senator Borah voiced that purpose in
q formal notice that on next Thurs
day he would ask the Senate 10 sit
until a vote should be reached
IL this purpose is persisted in i,
Will be extended into and, il necessary.
through the night. The popua. cleo
tionista express moro confidence in
success than they have manifested for
some time. This renewed hope Is due
TO canvass OF the Democratic side
OF the Senate which convinces them
that even Will, tho Sutherland amend :
fnent Incorporated some Democratic
votes will still be assured.
Federal Control.
That amendment; provides FOR ulti-
mate Federal control of senatoriaI
elections in case Congress should de
eide such control 10 be desira Bile.
Senator Borah's colleague. senator
Helburn, made It evident to-day tina,
he VIII press his opposition 10 the ut
termost. Before giving his notice OF
a continuous session. Mr.. Borah sought
10 obtain unanimous consent for day
for vote. Mr. Hepburn was the only
Senator 20 oppose that course. His
manner was very emphatic. rendering
evident the fact that he and hts col :
League will be arraycd directly against
each other in the promised conflict
Thursday Ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
NAY GUST GEORGE GOULD
Hivni 1ntercsrE Seeking to Force III.
Netircment from MIn.Ouri Pnciac -

New York. February l4.-The an
nohnceInen In st. Louis that attorneys
representing STANDARD OIL interests and
huhn.i Loeb & Company were seeking
proxies from shareholders with view,
10 BUSTING George Gould from the
PRESIDENCY OF the Missouri Pacific srs-
tenn a. the annual meeting month
from TO-DAY was supported by the per-
sSnal solicitation OF proxies among
snareholders In Wall Street to- day. on
me stock Exchange there vas son,n
ssrehs ih nc Of the Gould stocks foi :
Loving the reports. and more than
$1,000 shares changed hands
a,,, me posslbiliiy Of George Gould's
-. elhch, IRON active management OF
inc so-called Could properties was Ri
lnorea here several weeks ago But met
p,on,pt, eniais The denials ara taken
a. ieast TO Indicate a fight against = =
e ,ii.o 70 Dust him. unless an attrac-
~ c n,,ns IS offered for stock which
ne 1ould family holds '' =
rnn 1he ,,; Missouri Pacific is one OF the
BY jay C;ould 10 his family. ana Al + VI ~
so pri IN link ina scheme Of trans
interests once planned 'ouiu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
REPLIES TO HITCHCOCK
Pcri0dtcRI Publishers Association An
swcrn 0hlcinis Statement

Washington. -. G.. February iA-Thc
.epiy OF the Periodical Publishers AS
sociatlon TO the statement which Post
master General Hitchcock issued last
night in support or his proposal to in :
crease the rate OF postage on the ad-
Vertislng portions OF large magazines
was made tonight In the FORM Of =
statement Issued here ~ the postat
committee Of the publishers associa
Mr.: Hitchcock entirely ignores the
committee says. "thc fact that second
class mail Is the CHIEF producer OF ti,.,
mrs. class postage that finally saves
III she race e., OF the posi- office balance
sheet. The publishers show advertise
ments on which the Past -Oillce Depart
merit had made IA per cent. profit from
ca.r .r. magazine advertisements.
80 UT. uitchcock goes 10 the maya
Iinss constituting. as he says, only one
MIN OF the second class mail. and ,w-
.ns 20 thelr small number % pieces To
,ns po"nd. 'nmHh The least costly class
pay the whole deficit 'rhn tni,,s,iro
ls aggravated by the fact ;hat n Il
peculiarly the naEazine natiounl mali
onuntf bd!ercslns that saves the posf-
class postage ~ %
Mr Hitchcock instances one maya
the most profitable pc
, no IN me country--to slow that
inns pcrloulcals recent Increase In ud-
.et1lsins rate resulted in u profit OF
~ rln6' or enough 10 pay its hostage
MI, ne absuTdity Of this sort or long
u a. accounting il obvious, when il
~ y iG Gspla n1n that the American mag
liver and administer nearly twi1. q {
llnch as the publishers net from sub
iptions. fhe difference made up
IRON ron ad1yertisins is given TO tic SUB.
,oiI,er ID ms opportunity 10 purchase
. nnIcn better article than ills sub
scT ,ird price alone Will produce
~, .es.neht Tart emphasized 10 the
ftsliors to-day his own poyi-
ton in favor Of the magazine postage
increase and declared with much unsi :
uFehesa that IL the increase Is NOT
maze by the pi resent Congress, he would
continue 10 recommend such action as
i0hg as he continued ns President Of
.hc United States. He took occasion
70 deny published statements that he.
Was opposed 70 magazines, either be-
cause OF the so-caiicd muck ia king.
propensities OF some or beca,Isei e,r
attacks made on him upon the Repub-
tican party or upon anybody else. Ills
sole object. according to his own
ucciara tion to-day. in fayoring the in :
crease Of the rates in question, was His
ueslre TO save the Post Office Depart
n men! from being run rs a losing propo-
ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
vET0Es JOINT RESOLUTION
President Declines to RcinStntc Former
NScHf point CRIetS,


West Point Cadets.
Washington. February i4.-President
Taft to-day sent to Congress n mes
sage vctoing q joint resolution author
izing him to reinstate nine former ca
diets OF tho West Point Military Acad-
envy who were discharged upon con-
viction Of having violated tho law pro-
hibiting hazing.
The cadets affected are william r.
Rossell Harry G. Weaver, John RI.
Booker. Albert r. Crane. Richard w.
Hooker. Jacob S. Fortncr. Gordon Lc-
fcbvre. Chauncey G. Devoro and Earl
". Dunmore. They were dismissed
from the academy on the charge or
hazing under the old law permitting
no alternative for dismissal when found
guilty OF this offense
Since their dismissal n law has been
passed granting a trial, and the OBJ
iect Of tho bill was TO give these young
men the beneit OF this privilege.
In his message or disapproval Prosi-
dent TAFT gives his reasons as follows: .
These cadets received IL fair and
impartial trial in accordance with law
az I, existed AZ the time Of their trial.
and We're punished by dismissal Their
connection with the Military Academy
has been entirely severed, and thcy
Continued on Third pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
TRADE EXPANSION URGED
Subject Discussed Mt Session OF Pan
American Commercial ConErcsa

American Commercial Congress-.
Washington. d. c., February IA
Practical information that is caicM-
lated to be instrumental in extending
the trade Of the United States with
every country OF the Western Iemis-
phere was exchanged at to-duy's scs-
sion of the Pan American Commercial
Conference. by the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of Central and South Ameri.
ca United States consuls and hundreds
of American business mon
Scores of Inquiries pertinen. TO tho
selling methods and local trade con-
ditions of various countries, were an
swered by experts attached TO the Pan
American union. and suggestions FOR
trade development likewise were made
to the many representatives OF large
American manufacturing houses.
Among the speeches made by mem
bers OF the Latin American diplomatic
corps. significant interest was derived
from the address OF Senior T'clip Pardo,
the Peruvian minister 10 the United
States. who declared that reciprocity
with south American countries would
be timely now, and could be accom-
rlishcd by balancing the admission OF
agricultural and mineral products from
South America into tho United States
with lower tariffs on the entry OF
American manufactures Into South
American republics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
WON'T STAND FOR SMOKING
Chancellor Day Lectures Univcrslt,

Chancellor Day Lectures University
Students on Uae of Tobacco.
Syracuse. n. y. February l4.--Chan-
cellor James Il. Day. strongly lectured
the male students Of Syracuse Univer-
sity to-day on the use of tobacco. He
said tho rule against students smoking
On the campus would be strictly en-
forced
u don't understand the use OF to-
bacco. the chancellor snid. They
used to roll UP sugar In cloth and give
it to babies, and now the young mon
in college roll tobacco In paper 10
calm their nerves The use Of tobacco
by young men is physically harmful. I
VIII stand for the little love siclsnesses
OF the students, but smoking ! Will not
stand for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
ARMY PLAN or DlAz
May Establish ObiiEator, Military Ser
vice In Mexico.


vice In Mexico.
Paris, February l4.-Gen Barnardo
Reyes has completed the first part of
his military mission from President
Diaz, of Mexico, and to-day h.. gave
an outline of his conclusions They
had to do with the establishment Of
obligatory military service in Mexico.
Tho general said that his ideal was a.
powerful army based upon his sugges-
tions and that would make possible a
grand homogeneous republic freed Of
revolution and anarchy.
In connection with his mission the
Mexican soldier has said before that
he left Mexico more than a year a go
for the expressed purpose of prevent
Ing the use of his name as a slogan
for revolution. He said TO day that ne
had no idea of returning home now, as
his doing SO might be interpreted as
a desire on his part to profit politically
by the present political chaos in MexI-
co.
He was. however. he said. greatly
disturbed by the persistency Of the re-
volution and the great loss OF life.
Nevertheless he expressed confidence
that the government would be victorl-
Gus in the end. He added:
The mountainous regions in the
north of Mexico are practically i'm
prcSnab}e retreats for revolutionists
] believe one of the surest means of
ending the rebellion would be for the
United states TO insist upon stricter
neutrality hy throwing UP troops on
the frontier and so preventing ins,lr-
sent bands taking refuge In Texas,
when pursued by the Federal forces
Wants L. :. TO Protect Frontier
81 realize that this Is an enormous
task, but 1t must be remembered
than an unprotected American frontier
is great formenter of revolt"
General Reyes said that he would re-
main indefinitely In Paris 10 complete
his mission. On the matter Of obliga-
tory military service he said that III
his Forthcoming report to President
Diaz lie would recommend obligatory
biiitv for the richer classes to hire
substitutes. as has been the practice
in Spain.
The greatest difficulty. he had found,
was the refusal Of the educated and
more prosperous classes to mingle with
the poorer
To meet this situation, the general
Will propose three divisions for the
army The iirst division will be re-
cruited from Il military academy de-
signed for the SONS of wealthy par
ents. The second Will come from n
school especially organized for the
will provide general barracks for
the masses
The first and second groups. which
will support their own establishments
will spend four years rs reservists. The
third will serve eight years in this
capa city.
will support their own establishments,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
STATEMENT IN ABSTRACT
Tnft Comnents on HIS Declaration In
Favor Of Wortd-Wide ReciprOcity.


Washington. d. c., February Ia
President Taft commented to-day on
the declaration which he made yes
.crday In his address at the PAN
American Commercial Conference to
the effect that no was in favor OF reel
procity with the whole world. He eX-
planned that his statement had been in
the abstract, and that he had not said
nc was In favor at this time OF sccur-
ng reciprocity agreements with any
country other than Canada. He made
it plain, however, that he would at any
time approve Of such a pact with any
other country where the conditins We're
favorab Bile, where the United States
would be- the gamer. and not a loser,
thereby. The President defined him
self to-day as a protectionist. in favor
Of the right and necessary protection.
but opposed to protection where there
Is no need therefor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
LONG RETAINED AS COUNSEL
Sons Of Mrs Eddy to Have Former
Navy Secretary Represent Them


Washington. ID. c., February Ii
John y. Long former Secretary OF the
Navy, has bcen retained in addition to
ether counsel by the sons Of Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy in the two suits pending
In New hampshire against the eXecu-
tor OF Mrs. Eddys will. Henry NJ Ba !
ker. and the directors OF the Chris
ttan Science Church in Boston, 10 test
the legality OF Mrs laddy's Will of Sep
tember Is. 1901. BY this will Mrs. Ed
dy gave MI her property, amounting
to about So,000,000. to tho one church
In Boston, contrary TO the limitations
of the Massachusetts and New Hanlp-
shire statutes.
AR. Long has been retained fer the
sons. George w. Glover and Or. L. j.
Foster. ms counsel principally to pre-
sent to the courts the view that the
distinction between church, religion
and charity is fundamental and ire
Versib1e. t- 4t -t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
MAY SEE THE ARN0LDs
Confidential Friend of Grircoms Leave.

Atlantic City, n. ~, February IA
]. Is. Turner. confidential friend Of the
Griscoms, left the Chalfonte Hotel this
afternoon for New York. 1t is believed
convey q communication from Griscom.
.Jr., to the person to whom the per-
sonal printed in ANEW York newspa nor
on Saturday was directed.
This was the day named as the date
when whoever the item was intended
for would hear" from Junior"
Rumors that the younger Griscom
had been prevented from leaving the
hotel by detectives were denied BY at
taches, and also the proprietor Of the
hotel The CriscOms remain saclndnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
TWO MAIL POUCHES STOLEN
Contained Checka ana Dnnk Paper.
Amounting tn $500 600

IoHsaiHeH tnecRh and bnnk Papers
Amounting tn 100000
Atlanta, Ga. February 1.-two mail
pouches, known TO have contained
checks and other valuable bank pa
pers amounting TO about $500, 900. much
OF which was negotiable, have been
stolen at Thaiman Ca. near Bruins
wick, on the Atlanta. Birmingham and
atlantic Railroad. The thefts &C.
Cured OH the nights of January 10
and u. No clues TO the identity Of
tho thieves have been obtained.
The pouches were being sent from
Brunswick and We're dropped at Thai
man by the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlanta road to be picked up there by
the Sea board Air Line. In the inter
val between trains the sacks disap-
reared sN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
To Use steel Cars.

Mexico City. February 1i.--Alilitary
trains modelled after those employed
by tie Russians in the campaign
against Japan are being prepared for
use against the rebels in Chihuahua.
-Four cars lined with tempered steel,
and containing sevcnty-two loopholcs.
some OF which will accommodate
mountain cannon, arc about TO be put
In commission.
4 telegram from General I.uouc.
from OjinnSa, recently stated that q
tntachment Of his forces had been sent
to attack n formidable group Of rebels
who We're again mcnacing Coyamc, fifty
CONTINUED on Second page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
Public VIII &c Given Onpor,un,, -
View Rcmnins of Arrhhf.fo. uE

49,, :, 'eH VrPortUnity 10
view Remains Of Archbishop ryan.
fh'!.adeiphia, Pa. February l4.--It
"hs aMn9uhced to-day that the body
to-morrow afternoon in the Cathcdraf
ana mat the big church will be kent
open al of to-morrow night TO permit
body.
Il was also announced that the or
phans OF the various Catholic homes
vii be the first to view the body, and
they Will be followed by the Catholic
schooi children. The general public
will then be permitted to enter ~
Cathedral. a detail OF 500 policemen
VIII be stationed near the Cathedral
from noon Tomorrow until after the
funeral Thursday. Admittance TO the
Cathedral Thursday Will be by card
only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
Hardin. February ~

Hardin. February 14.-Frcight cars,
which had been sidctracked here arc
serving as segregation prisons for
those who have been contamina ted
with the plague. These include whole
detachmcnts of soldiers.
The epidemic Is extending here. and
Is increasing elsewhere throughout
Northern Manchuria -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
RETURN TO NEW YORK
Lord and Lady Decides Leave Jek.i
Isinnd for tho METROPOLIS.

Brunswick. Ga. February 1i.--Iord
Dccies, accompanied by his bride, for
merly Miss Nivion Gould. who have
been spending u portion OF their
honeymoon at Jckyi Island. at the villa
OF Edwin Gould, uncle OF tho bride,
returned day TO New York. The
couple viii SAIL from there next sat
urday for Egypt whcre they will re-
main un,ii the coronation OF King
George.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
NO CHANGE. IN DEADLOCK
Neither Murphy Nor sheehan in Al

bnny--Statemenf by DIX.
Albany, n - February 14.--Charlcs
T. Murphy, the Tammany leader aid
not come up from New York Tonight.
and with William Il. Sheellan in BuffaIo'
there We're few developments in tic
senatorial situation here. MANY leEis-
lators continue to express. the opinion
that nothing save the withdrawn az
Mr.. shechan will break tho deadlock.
81 Governor DIX tonight denied that
he had tried to influence Assemhlyn,an
Friedman or any other legislator in the
senatorial contest. To-day's ballot
showed no material change in the dead
lock, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15

Chefoo. February 1.-THE Presby-
terrain mission here ia cut off from ont
side points, as 1t is In the centre Of the
plague district, which has been $50
lated. The disease has not penetrated
the mission compound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
NO ABATEMENT OF PLAGUE.
More ThnH 1000 Deaths In Province o!
ShnnfunE Caused by Oiscnse.

Shnnfung Caused by Disease.
. Washington. D. c. February Ia
Plague has caused a total OF 500 dea tia
at Chefoo. China, and over 900 deaths
IN the province OF Shantung. in which
Chefoo is situated. according to a ca
oleGram received by the State De-
partment to-day from American con
sui at Chefoo.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
DutIfui Dobbin.

"A better hoss you'll not find. zur."
declared the old farmer enthusiastic
ally, "Obeys every word you gay to 'un.
and is worth three times the price I'm
askin'. Try 'un. zur. try 'un."
The prospective buyer did try 'un.
and returned an hour later with n
frowning countenance.
Somewhat lavish in your pwaises
what?" quoth the dandy as he dis
mounted. "Nevah wode worse hors"
in all my life'!
"Wel, well!" exclaimed the old farm
er disappont edly. And what's wrong
with him. Zur?"
Why" retorted the dandy, 1.-The
bwute kept on stoppin'-stopped evewy
twenty yards. an cooked up his ears"
But that's jest his conscientious
ness. zur." replied thefarmer. Don't
you zee? He's so afeared you may
say whoa and he won't hear you.
that he stops to listen. ANSWERS.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05

Selma Lue after a moment. with shin
ing face. and eyes wet for the first
time. Now ! must 70 heat the milk
for her before she wakes: she oughter
be strengthened as soon as can be"
And she slipped quietly out OF the
room.
But with her head bent on her arms.
Miss Cynthia quivered with sup
pressed sobs: the agony had been too
long for her endurance and she was
completely prostrated In the reaction.
Then very wonderful thing hap
pened. She found herself lifted in
strong arms. her head laid down on
a broad shoulder and warm lips
And the strangest part OF 1t was
that 1t didn't seem at all strange
only comforting-and restful-and
right.
Nov. that's Jest the thing, Mr..
Alan" said Miss Selma Lue in a
smiling whisper from the doorway.
pet her up, for she is plumb wore
out. Don't nothing put heart in a
broke-down woman like a little loving
and that's a rule to act by fer the rest
Of your life"
Miss Cynthia turned in the strong
arms and with a blush that matched
the dawn across the river she
stretched out her hand to Miss Selma
Lue. And then Mr. Alan reached out
his disengaged arm and together they
drew her into their embrace. Now,
you're getting the benefit of your own
advice" said Mr.. Alan, as he shyly
kissed her on the exact spot on the
cheek that Miss Cynthia had finished
caressing in the same manner.
well. I don't see how the old roof
SO much loving happiness. with the
baby Citing well and you two fixed
up so satisfying-like. They amt moth
ing In the world to draw loving to a
head like pinch of trouble, and love
what's felt such a pinch is likely to
stay by you fer SPELL
"Oh. Miss Selma Lue-" began Mr..
Alan, but suddenly Miss Selma Lue
remembered fact of most material
Importance.
Land alive. Mr.. Alan" she said, 81
come to tell you If we didn't both fer
git to feed and water Charity last
night! What will the critter think
of our being so keerless of her com
fort? Run and tend to her. please.
while | open the grocery. Blossom is
deep asleep, so you can go with him,
Miss Cynthie, fer Charity will be glad
to see you two so smiling together"
AS Miss Selma Lue softly drew the