davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
NOT !. N. {. A.
MOVE At ALL

~ wrong impression has gotten
Fbrcad in the minds of some people
that the Christian extension move
meat originated with the Y. NJ. c. A..
and Is In reality movement of that
institution" stated Rev. a. A. Eber-
sole. one of the workers for the new
move this morning.
1T Is very impor ant that this con-
munity should know this H. not the
case. The movement from its inceE-
ton has been. in every sense of the
word. union movement between the
1--WE English speaking Protestant
churches: st. Andrews, Central
Union. Methodist, Christian and St.
Clements.
The first meeting at which the adj
visibility Cf such union effort was
discussed WAS a meeting Of he pas
tors Of these churches. At the scconI
me- tin" when the matter Of the move
mcnt was definitely decided up, Il
seemed wisest to refer the manage
ment az the campaign To committee
maui w w 10y NV" '''',, '"'', ''"' w
I" WIN "'' Understandings 'n' '''
pastors conduct the meetings.
Later upon further thought, II was
"'''"," W pa, '"' '"'''' ''''',''s''''''''
'"'' -''e ",''"' VI '' 'N''"'''e '''''
"'i'''' ''ir "p Vt oo'n ''S "en ava
''''''.S'''' .. III" '"''''''','' "".'n ~
NV ''''S '"'.' ."'>N "'' "''s''
"''"e SP,en''' pr"s'oSS III m'pP'"S
'"' Wv ',"'' "''"S "n'," VIC ,''''
i,"s" ',"'' w ,,'''' '"' o'c','" va
',' .'.''''' wa" WI JAMES N"Ne'',,''
w" ~ rs rs 'N''",''' Ss'','"'y, W.T.
"' ""Pe,' ''o'''! vi '"' W.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
MEXICO BUILDS GREAT HARbOR
To COMPETE FOR PACIFIC TRADE

los ANGEL ES.--MeX O. Is invest
ing $lL0Ga GOO In the Improvement
and deyel1ment Of the birbor at
MaaaaniIln. state of Co,ima, on the
southwest Pacific shore line of Mcy-
leo. in order largely to take up the
trade with California on the Pacific
statca.
or .hiR anm $4,000, 600 have been
spent md The ha'bor now has an
area Of an average dcDth of water of
50 feet over all the big b jsin. Six
million dollars have been granted BY
the government within the last three
months to complete the development
of the ha"bor.
Most Of this money is to- be eX-
pended with the ayOwed intention OF
bringing closer together the WESTERN
half OF the United States and the
west coast Of, MEXICO, by furnishing
what has always been lacking on The
Pacific side Of this rcpubllc--a gond
port, capable Of shcltcling large
feet and with good rail connec ion
with the capital city aud with towns
along the way.
After Vera Cruz ManlanillO Is the
most important port of Mexico and hy
far the. most important OF all the
ports on the Pacific side, Vera Cruz
being on the Gulf of Mexico shore
Practically ali of California; trade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
FRANZ JOSEF IS
UNHAPPY king

At eighty one years. of age Francis
Joseph, whose ilhtss Is reported, Is by
far III" oldest otilIvlng mounrchs and
the aole public tiNk between modern
Europe and the Europe of reaction
after NapOlcon's downfall.
Francis Joseph gained his crown on
Dee. 2, lSiS, wien thrones in Europe
were rocking In rebellion. His own
was saved 10y Russian troops defeating
his subjects In revolt. Elsewhere some
lihcrali2ing effect remained as tn"
fruit Of revolution. but Austria WIS
held by tools like the butcher Hay
nau'' in the tyranny that McttcrulCh
had fostorcd. The young monarch
was the best hated of living men.
hated In Northern Italy, Hungary, BO-
hcmla. Slavonia, as the embodiment
90 n harsh alien rule; hated In Austria
us q tyrant; hated In Germany H. the
obstacle Ia united Fathcrland
Francis Joseph was still the greatest
figure In Central ana Western Europe
lie was the natural houd of the Holy
Roman Empire II reconstructed. But
Novthcrn Germany could not tolerate
an empire In which Austria should rule
through thirty million non. German
subjects. This was the Irresistible CON
nlct that humblcd the Emperor
The Austriuns were driven out Of
Italy with the help, successfully, Of
France ana Prussia. They were beat
an by bismarck and MOltlc. The Hun
garians took advantage of their de-
fcats to gain independence. Francis
Joseph was cheated of his share Of the
spoils In Schlcswig- fIolstcin. lie has
become junior partner of the German
Empire, following Bismarck prophecy
of expansion eastward until half the
tpCoplc In HIS ill-Comcntcd country nre
SIavs and only one-iifth Germans.
The private life Of this "haplcss
IlapsburG" has been as sad ns hi, putt
lie career. His queen and his heir both
died tragic deaths His successor
charcs for opportunities To put into cr-
feet policies the Emperor fears, lie
h perhaps more nearly popular with
all his people than during most of his
slXty-threc years reign, but he Is worn
with strife, disscnsion and defeat. IlC
: Is the most unhappy of kings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
DICK SULLIVAN
BUYS FASHION

Dick sullivan today closed a deal by
which he has bought ont the Fashion
or TWO Jacks saloon irony Richard
Davis. and viii give up his present To-
cation at the Pacific saloon. sullivan
has sold this place to Charley Lynch
wen known in the Inter Island service
Of the Fashion involves more than S20,-
goo, il Is understood as both the prop
cgty ana the location are unusually
good. Sullivun's personal popularity
and his business reputation make II
certain that he win prosper in his new
luc'itlun The deal emphasizes the
value Of liquor licenses, and the lnrrc-
quorcy with which changes are made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
SETS new
PRECEDENT.

In Il decision handed down in the
supreme Court this morning matter
has been decided which win have n
far-rgaching effect ON many cases in
the future. The case was one in which
n charge of keeping liquor without "A
license was preferred against II china
man, Al Choong, who was found guilty
Ia the police court lie appealed from
the ruling on points of law.
The first point was that the charge
which was laid under Section 81, Act
ia. Laws OF 1907, was vague unccr-
tain aud unlntclligiblc," and that 1t ala
not set forth any facts which consti-
tutc any Oncnse against the laws Of
the Territory of Hawaii The Supreme
Court holds that the charge is set
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

The port works at MarzlnillD will
10 completed about tho time of tho
opening II the Panama canal, and 1t
that time the harbor will have an
iror OF something like 80 acres, and
will contain an interior rim Of con-
crete docks and piers, herring IN
in,'P luurs concrete warehouses wih
tracla. cares ani all otacr facilities
for handling all the commerce th.-
win come through tie port for tic
mex, l0O years.
Two great breakwaters will extent
out into the sea, enclosing the Unirr
waters Cf the Iay, and th1 whole win
he l,lkad with the upper west Goa !.
and tho interior OF Mexico with lines
of railroad.
All this work Is being done and W ~
be completed by the government of
Mexico, aud will belong to Mexico
when completed. There never will re
. chance for any corporation, rail-
the water front, but Il lease to land
sufficient for warehouses stations,
Offices AMI similar buildings may be
secured ut n nominal figure from tho
government.
Marzanillo is the md-continentnl
port Of Mexico II Is 500 miles from
Ma2atlan on the north aud COO from
Snlipn Cruz on the south While
other Pacific ports serve limlte 4
areas, Mnn2anillo's geographical pn-
sitlon makes its importan 80 republic
wido and assures it the bulk of Mex
ico's large trade with California ami
with other lands of the Pacific side ol
The new world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

forth in clear and precise terms and
Is FIRE" from any ambiguity,
II Is the second point taken which.
however, win be OF general interest,
The defendant asked for II "bill Of par
ticulars," ana this was denied by tho
police magistrate. The Supreme Court
In dealing with this matter has now
laid down that when asking for II bill
Of particulars the application In criln-
Inal case must set forth what partlcu-
lariiy the defendant claims should he
umpliicd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
SHERIFF
IS NOW A BRIDE

l'niontown, Pu-Misa Lucy necch
!ohus, WHO has been deputy sheriff
81 Fayctte county for a year. has re-
signed to become a prisoner of Cupid.
She was married December 10 to John
{. Grier Of Pittsburgh, During her
term OF Office Miss Johns has been
quito active aud has made many ar
rests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Place ,Our hand on The pulse OF
iiouoIulu's business world by beInr
y constant reader of the WAIST Ad
Sc"tinn nf the RnIIetia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
THREATEN STRIKE
NEWP ORT NEWS
Nine Metal Trades Unions in
"SticlS-Togethcr Agree
merit"

Newport News Va, JuIy l2.-Nine
metal trades unions affecting about
600 men employed at the plant OF
tho newport News Ship Building and
Dry, Dock Company Tonight voted to
STRIKE If the snip building company
tho bonus system which the company
mas announced VIII be inaugurated N
every department of the plant Ac-
cprdlng TO II stick together agree
mont signed tonight by representa-
tivcs OF the nine unions. the dn,. IN.
"bJec'oha Die system is put into force
every man affiliated with the unions
VIII walk out thereby. it is expected
practlcaliy tying up the entire plant
ana OBTAINING much of the rush work
now az the yard. 1t is said that the ON
Slals OF tho company are firm in their.
decision TO adopt the piece work
system and matters probably viii
Ieach a crisis early next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
CAROLINA eDrroRs TO MEET.
Annual session VIII he Held at More
hedn ON, July 23-@5.

Moreheed City. y. c.. July l2.-Tho
annual sessions of tho North Carolina
Press Association Viii be hello in the
Atlantic Hotel July Me-, inclusive.
ana a Yrcgram featured by an address
~ bon c. seitz. of the New York
World has been announced by Score
tary b. T.. Sheriff. OF Concord
Tuesday Tic contention will DE call
cd tc croer by President j. j. Farriss.
and the address OF welcome on behalf
OF the Norfolk Southern Railroad
VIII be delivered hy =. J. Bugg. traffic
manager for The system Response by
James II. Cowan. or the Wilmington
DisI atct.
Wednesday morning. after standing
reports ana officers addresses. Don
9. Ss'U VIII speak, and Major Z. i.
Hale. OF the Fayetteville Observer. will
deliver some "reminiscences.
Msnorials. the historians report and
tie poem win DE presented Wednesday,
afternoon ana evening. and Thursday
morning there win be general dis
cussion OF topics interesting to the
profession.
Friday the editors viii go to cape
Lookout en- revenue cutter, and sat
VI day they viii so 70 Newbern by
boat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13

further effort to proven, discrimination
AGAINST her shipping. Even We're the
home government disposed TO accept tho
situation. Canada would surely demand
protection for her trade and shipping
and that demand would compel Greai
Britain TO pursue a vigorous policy Of
opposition.
y diplomatic warfare. Involving the
discharge of some heavy notes would
follow, and then both nations. reaching
the end OF their resources in diplo-
matte way, there would be No course
remaining but a reference Of -ne great
issue to The Hague. for Il is holl IN
conceivable that the -vo great English
speaking nations would go TO war over
such an economic proposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
ENGLISH VIEW or CANAL.
Paper Snys Ii is G-cat Britnin's Duty
to Protect World

London July l2-CommentlnE on
the protest Of tho British government
In conection with the regulation of the
Panama Canal. the Pal Mall Gazette
to-day contends that Great Britain IS
IN the responsible position of having to
uphold not only her own rights. but
those OF the whole world. which de-
pend on the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
At the same time thu pall Mall Ga
zette recognizes tho entire rensonable-
ness o. the American contention that.
having supplied the capital ana SKIN
to build tho canal. Americans have the
right to every Consideration NOT CON
hictins with the treaty obligations OF
the Unlted Stnies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
ARRANGES FOR POWWOW
No"dson selects Meeting rlncc Of
Dcmocrntlc Chieftnins In Chlcnrn

"nicago luly y -Urey Wooqson
former secretary or the Democratic ma
uonal committee. has arrived in chica-
go to make ARRANGEMENTS for head
quarters for the parts chieftains who
VIII meet here neNt Monday To dolibcr-
ate on plans for Woodrow wilson's
campaign
Mr. Woodson made ARRANGEMENTS for
rooms for the meeting at "a Nfiehiren
avenue hotel. Ho said that when tho
campaign committee formally organ
res ms duties VII have been com
rleted and that he would thcn retire
from Motive nnlitlcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13

TopeVIaI 70 ] Y" Tmos-Di9Uatch-
Amelia Va. July IA heavy rain
accompanied by violent thunder and
lightning. passed over Amelia between
3 and o'clock Yesterday ev.rln.-
Three colts ono. tuo and thre. ve.,.
OF age and belonglng 20 j. 4 Dc
krant. Dick Anderson and Macon IT.
Robertson. We're instantly killed bv
lightning There were four colts to
'ue lot on the rutherford farm.
about mile from here. Thov were
under walnut tree when q large limb.
some distance from the ground was
severed py tho bolt. No other damage
was done the tree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
C0NCORDlA HOTTEST PLACE

Washington, July l2.-Tne hottest
place in the country to-day was Con
cordia. Kansas where The mercury
climbed TO 1oi, The entire Central
West sweltored The hundred mark
was reached AZ Wichita. Kansas. and
the temperature fell only 2 degrees
short OF thot in Omaha, Fort Worth.
Texas. and Fort Smith, Ark.
There wos discomfort throughout
most of the country. except in the
Northwest. New England and tho Mid
die Atlantic stntcs, wnere somewhat
cooler weather Prevailed The Wealth
er Bureau ofhoiais gave no assurance
OF relief for Saturday and Sunday.
There were local thunder storms to-
day in the Atlantic and East Gulf
states. but they did littlo TO temper
the hent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13

II you can't find 'em in your
drawer you can at our store.
Paiamas cut on our specifica-
tiona, trimmed with silk frog
and finished with pearl buttons.
Plain coiors blue, gray, and
striped patterns; S1.6O upa.
Underwear athletic, orshOrt
sleeve, or union suits i'm all the
new summer materials.
Price SOC per garment TO silk
at $3.50 SILK finish, SIPS.
Mems hosiery silk with isle
heels and toes; all cOlOrs, csc
to soc
All guaranteed BY US.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
NOT NORM ~ srArNroy.
iarm,iilc Paper Says Woodro,, VII
sun vas Burn In NumhcrImnh Nnnntr

Sta,'cf,,' '"'n IN tu1nhcrinnu County.
nag Nhe Democratic leader was born
~ J.. jma' city; re first saw the light
3i TINS World at High HIM the country
the county OF Cumberland rho bar
CT. ala live 'n stanton at the date
81 'n@ cniias birth but Mrs Wilson
WIS NlSltlng IN the home Of DR. Morton
n Wnen the stinsuished Visitor az
No record OF deaths and births
lnnd VIII not be able TO furnish RECORD
.TI.Y, ,, hut The taet remains true.
ne oii.y mistake however the Gov
farmville.-Ear mXllla NnraId ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
DEATHS

'NDLY.- Isfed here at his residence
this merzlng, in the c!ghty-second
year ofrps age. GEORGE \. ENDLY
Coming from PeInn3sygania, he To-
ia . victnity 1900 acres OF land. He
WAS thf pioneer OF this town, ana
had It burveyed and mapped In 1872
ana nn1ned II Chase CITY IN honor of
Chief Justice Chase. The town and
it's progress deeply Interested him.
and WAS the pride OF his life. lie
witnessed IS growth from cross
roads place 10 population OF ! .6G2
pug,ng tho 7o's he was clerk OF
Mccksenburg by military appoint
mcnt lie gave no personal atten-
tion 10 the office, taking It In the IN
tercsks of the people. and allowed
tho .old ante bellum clerk. r f.
Clact. continue TO discharge the
duties. Mr Endly was an cni!Eht-
cndewed with splendid business
qualifications. As merchant. and
ana organizer OF various enterprises
ron the DEVELOPMENT OF this section
" was chiefly by his efforts that
thh railroad from re ysville to Clarks-
v3lc by this place WAS constructed.
lie started and was tho president Of
the first bank at this place. generous
contributor to educational institu-
tons. and everything projected for
tho advancement Of the material ana
moral interests Of tho citizens re-
ceived substantial support from
him. He was the chief pillar of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, and had the
first building erected here for that
denomination. With the people he
was courteous. fair and liberal. en-
Toying their confidence and after
life Of forty-four years passed IN
their midst died without q blemish
on his name. No higher tribute could
be givos him than the remark Of
tho old people Of tho community.
we welcome al new men here %
the character OF George :. Endly"
lie bore himself In old age with
dignity and Christian fortitudc. Ills
widow and two married daughters
survive him, Ills sun has set but
hc left behind a life radiant with
good deeds and the twilight OF a
shining example
On the morning of the funeral al
business houses of the town were
lowed TO the cemetery. The services
were conducted by Rcv. Or. Thomas
Drew OF the Presbyterian Church.
his pastor for over quarter of "a
Chase CRY. Va. July 8. 1912.
Ct t,.l her home, 2i2i
the sixticth- eighth year of her age.
Services at home SATURDAY. 3
o'clock lnterment in Riverview
Charlottesville paper please copy.
HAMBERLAIN.-D Friday July
II. 1912, at 4S5 F. NJ, at the resi-
dencc OF her stcpfather. Alexander
Freeman. 1872 North Twenty sixth
Street. IILLIE MAY. wife OF Ernest
Chamberlain. and daughter OF Alice
c. and the late william H. II. Wood.
In the twenty-siXth year OF her age.
Funeral notice later.
ASHBY.-Diod. at Grace Hospital. at
9:i5 p NJ. July IT, 1912. HENRY
CLAY ASHBN. SIR, in the seventy
fourth year Of his age.
Funeral notica later-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13

Two NirSininps struck by Train.
Will!amsport IA. July II Two
brothers. named Cyrice. from Louisa,
Va. We're found late tonight along
side the Heading Railroad tracks In
this city, one dealt and the other dying.
They had been struck by train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
la Toilette MEN
WILL. help WILSON


10 The fact that there is not "a bolt'ng
member between the two oceans
Call of the Governor.
Among the Governors Other callers
to-day were William +. Marbury OF
baltimore. who managed the Wilson
campaign ia Maryland. Colonel ID g.
Ncintosh of Towson. Md and A. NJ.
Thompson. of Pittsburgh Wilson lead
crs Alcssrs. Marhnry and Mcintosh
promised to make things hum for the
Governor in Maryland. and Mt. lhomp-
son said that the Democrats IN Vest
orn Pennsylvania were going after
progressive votes IN rousing cam
seniors watson and chiffon OF
West Virginia. who We're expected to-
day. wore obtained hut sent word that
hty hoped 20 can next week.
Bciated telogranls Of CONGRATULATIONS
included tho following from Richard
0lney. Of Massachusetts, who was ia
Cie.eland cabinet
"aiy concentration on Wei de-
served victory OF immense Importance
To- the country and az unique In its re-
sporsiblities as It's honors."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
MANY PROBLEMS
MUST Be SOLVED
President Taft and His Cabinet
Have Much Work Ahead
OF Them
POSITIONS ARE UNTITLED


Washington, July . The president
ma his cabinet officers nave n number
M ,
tffsi4eni ifaNes w Washington ior tie
SIMMER if Dee expects 20 clean or the
administration slate SIS rs 10 have time
&c many ot tneee problems the ma-
iosity of .hen, RELATING 10 appoint
d.snsssd II wi,h.n He rnec wscNs or
Il month that bio President win be
ho-r htror0 sof-. to p.N.rl.
rso nsrin. 4Yr..ssrr to n-
u.t,s, IT. vrNa. ,,.r 5sfa,sd Fan,
nrtrs -rhe ptrstf.o+ r,e ,raee oe
tscof.tr3eni,i. r-..., tho creat ,herl-
is+e .,,a t,,s. oe ,,.iv.rst.t.s ~ r,.or
II dinsrea, nea
ne Ms bcen so pr.ssod for time o,y-
inr 10 +i.a n,,i.fsl .is,..,..fs ,,,,, i.f.,
TIKI H. hss XII ne.- ,e,. ~ a,,s,.,',t i,,..
WHO mtli he tho ,ro-- -tit,nl, r,,,, for
tr since TN. ,yori. of ~. r,,rs 900,
hure au Is roin. ato-o y.n .rfe, nv,
b Dooi,ti1e ,cho - 49,,
charee some monfhs .-o ana ,bo,. ~
e-A "a, ~tl.
PRESIDENT hov.e,s, IL .>,o.,'1 e.,
oars atrention IA ,hts ,-~oi,,..,,'..,,
laase Fster Grossrur resigned as
with hoadquarters st rhiraro fni,+-
,sa aco bnt tho p-esi5.nt ,,e ,o,
Nl.i the nlace N,ontr. aro u. 49,.
thourht M would ,ct lint ns hes a.,
fsiret making r5r,ir.tfor ,rnr a.
cls.an ef the senate fr H.. C,e
ato. Lorimer ,rin pr.hai,i,. ~ fo1.,,,....,
within q short time H. mic r,,,,,..
son
The understandable fo~ ,ro,.,-
ran fhst ihe President in,et,4s
promote Jrdre Geo~eo C.,-r,.,..'.
rritrd states distrie, r5~,
capo ANA nN th.s vaosrcv v,i-n o-.,
fle many candidates whose onsiincs-
lions have ben sabntttea IN III, s,,d
1Hs attorrev-renerai ''' ''''
~..ra other -,ltrts1
mus be en.7 f,~t...,.,
rsoa IL 'HA' ine
We NI'nNe Court Of the
o' o-u'il oll. 'neee' ne Lacy's
" aiaent ana Tho attoincv-gcneral
iiaft not foun8 time 10 .onaid- M
paners relating Ma tre cas-
rrts a,-,.,,,r.,.~.
B.t ''.''l'"' or = successor I"
'9 sihi' secre-
-F OF tne treasury VIII be made
hl''tI ran 'as been selected Tor
iho place. and hes the oifer under
adfisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13

Of her son-!n-law. Z. r. Eldr.dge. IN
Buckingham county.
She leaves three daughters-Afrs g.
X Eidrldge. or Buckingham county.
Mrs g. w. cecil, OF Roanoke. and My
Walker. Of Bedford county. two sons
Jnbal J. Terry. OF buckingham county.
ana Walter Terry, OF Texas
Mrs Terry VIII DC Buried In Holly
wood Cemetery. but the arrnugementf
for the funeral Will not be made inieil
after the arrival OF the BODY here thls
morning
Henry Clay Ashby.
Henry clay Ashby OF 1925 West
Main street died in Grace hospital
last night az t.l5 o'clock Hs was
seventy -FOUR gears OF ag, sin Ashby
was born in Fredericksoure. but moved
10 this city in nls early nlanruod. be-
ing employed by the ChesuR. and
ohio Halfway Company in It's shops
since nrst coming to tlchFpnd He
WAS. "a Confederate veteran, member
Of tho old First Virginia Regiment
ne lost MS les at the tHt battle ~
MANASSAS. lIe leaves hes4SeB "a widow.
who was formerly Miss JIne Aruall
o; Caroline county. the following chill
Gren Turner w.. Mrs J. y Stcrllng.
Robert Vs., Henry c., Ida ". ruby
r. ana ono grandchlld. Hauter r. ster-
LINK. The funeral 3rrinsoments VIII
be announced latsn
sir AshOy was tho brother OF col
ouel while AsAbG. VINO served several
appointments as 'uhlted.States Minister
Or. wlpilnn $. stouiscy.
Especial io'rAe TINES DIS patchl
Chcriton. Vas July l2.-Dr. William
s, stoeklcy, Of 'cnerir,n. died yesterday
Afternoon alrcE an IL aess OF about two
weeks. Ir. Stoakici- was native OF
this county, and a membor OF ono OF
the oldest ANTILLES or the Eastern
Shore Of VIRGINIA Ne was born at the
family fnmrstcad. bloomington in
September. 1899.
lie Yeduated TT the University OF
VirgiIA at the age OF eighteen. ana
was algo graduate and post-graduate
al u .ferson College Ia Philadelphia b.
Ills twentieth bixhday He was sur
gem in tho Ciyti War and held many
otter promineGt ana responsible posi-
tflns during ths nrst half century OF
his life Tic retired from the active
work OF q physician when he was
1 about fifty yours OF age and had since
heen engaged in writing FOR medical
Journals. his last article having been
written and left on hts desk the night
he was taker sick.
while tho Oldest con oc the late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13

NofiolK, va. luly l2,-The United
states MAYA collier Orion. recently
conn ctcd "a Spnrrow's Point Md. ar
rived r Hampton Roads to-day fol-
lnMinE nor trInl ut sen.