davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
TOO MUCH MUD-SLINGlNG

Chicago. October 24-Fortv-two
presidents OF the subsidiary companies
or the United States Steel Corporation
attended the annual meeting OF the
American Iron and Steel Institute here
to-day AT the closing function of the
institute banquet tonight, Theodore
Robinson. vice-president Of the Illinois
steel Company. described n new social
order, which he said is now demanded
by public opinion.
Judge e. Fl: Gary. president of the
institute presided as postmaster.
we are now in n period OF marked
transition" said Mr.. Robinson. mo
people ever have been so we'll fed. 40
well housed, nor enjoyed such high
social standards.
I'm spite of this, our institutions and
our methods are being attacked In
sistencc on change extends much deem
er than nero political expediency"
Judge Gary, in an address at to-day's
meeting. declared that the stability OF
business has been interfered with, and
the confidence of capital shaken by ''un-
reasonable and uncalled for agitation
and attack"
There is too. much demagogy. too
much mud singing" he declared ~rhe
man out OF office criticizes the man in
office, and the man In Office, in turn.
seeks To advance his own interests, re-
sardless OF the effect upon all Others.
Appeals are made for the purpose of
creating a feeling of dissatisfaction and
unrest. when this is unnecessary and
unjustived.
Capital. always timid, has been So
riously affected by this unreasonable
and uncalled for agitation and attack
Indeed, it is becoming frightened"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
KeIler-NneII.

Lynchburg. Va. October 24.-"Chest-
nut Grove" the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
$. Il. Noell near bellevue, Bedford
County. was the scene of n pretty wed :
ding Wednesday evening. when their
daughter. Miss Allie Norvell NOEL, was
married TO Harry Lcyan Keller. Of
Charlottesville. Rev. II. d. White
pastor OF Timber Ridge Presbytcrian
Church. was the ceiebrant.
Mrs H. Judson Noc1I. OF Spartanburr
S: G.. was the matron Of honor and
Miss Gretchen NOEL was the maid OF
honor. Harry NOEL. of Lynchburr.
was the best man. Mrs. Ruth Logwood
Doss presided at the organ, and little
Miss Norvell owen Lloyd. niece and
namesake Of the bride. bore the we'd
ding ring
After a trip TO Washington and
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Keller will
go to Charlottesville to live, a she is
engaged In business there.
The. guests present from n distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. Judson NoelI. OF
Spartanburg; s.. G.; Mrs. owen j.
Lloyd and daughter, Of Sandusky. o. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Noell, OF Raleigh
N. G.: Miss Sue Turpin. Mrs. Ruth Log
wood Doss and Mrs Lucy Lowry, or
Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
CLOSER RELATIONS
IS ROOSEVELT PLEA
Colonel Delivers Address Before
President of Brazil and Dis
tinguished Audience.


RIO De Janeiro. October et-Colonel Roose-
Welt was given an enthusiastic reception to-
night In the government university assem-
bly, room, where h. delivered an address
before the President OF Brazii. members OF
tho Cabine, the diplomatic corps and
large number OF army ana navy officers A
large number az women were present,
Colonel Roc5@Va:;'= address ~=s ploa
FOR closer relations between the nations o.
the American continent and for the main
tenance and defense OF the Monroe Dostrine.
The Panama Canal. he declared would bring
tho nations OF North and South America
i;Ito nuch closer contact commercially. and
inc benefits from these closer commercial
relations would accrue mainly 10 the south
American nations. To get the greatest bene-
1T from these commercial intercourses. Col
ouel Roosevelt said the nations OF this con
iinent must inspire confluence in one an
other. "
senior Galvo. on behalf o. the university
replied TO Colonel Rooseyelts address well
coming him as the guest OF the university
and nresenSd him with diploma OF mem
herSnip. Senior Galvo's address was deliver
% in English. The hall WAS decorated with
Brazilian fiags. intertwined with the Stars
and Stripes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

Impressive dedicatory exercises. In
part, Will mark the formal opening of
Monument Methodist Church to-mor-
row morning. The handsome new
structure. located at the corner OF
Park and Allen Avenues. has Just been
completed. and is one of the most corr
plete In the city.
Two services will be held. Rev l.
T. Williams, under whose pastorate the
new edhce was begun, will preach in
the morning, and Rev. r. II Bennett
at night. Rev. p. II. Potts. the present
pastor. will have charge of the ritual
istic service. and an excellent musical
program will be rendered by the church
quartet. under the direction of Perez
Peay, organist.
The church is the only Methodist
house OF worship west of Lombardy
and north OF Main Street, and was built
by the congregation of the old Asbury
Methodist Church. when 1t was seen
that the building was entirely too
small for its needs. 1t has beautiful
location, and is masterpiece OF ar
chitecture.
The interior Is artistically finished
in white. with mahogany furnishings.
and n $4,000 pipe organ has been in
stalled. 'Che Sunday school room has
been occupied for some time, but the
auditorium will be used for the first
time Tomorrow.
The history OF Monument Methodist
Church Is one OF steady expansion.
1t started with a small Sunday school
on Taylor Street about twenty five
years ago. Out Of this grew the Wash
ington Street NJ. y Church at Wash
ington and Cary Streets. Again the
expansion demanded greater Facilities.
and the location was changed to the
over Avenue The church became
known as Ashbury, later becoming
Asbury Place. Now at last the congre-
cation has erected building which
stands on one OF the most prominent
corners in the city, in the best resi-
Dental district and overlooking the
Lee Monument. and is large enough to
meet the needs for many years.
Since the fret church was organized.
it has had nine pastors--Rev r. II
Bennett, DR.. w. Asbury Christian, Rev.
u. NJ. Beckham, Rev. r. NJ. Maxey.
Rev. Bascom Dcy, Pew Charles H. Nc
Ghee. Rev. George II AIcFaden Rev.
L. ~. Williams and the present pas
tor. Rev. r. II. Potts
The new building was started dur
ing the passionate Of Rev. T. r. VIII.
lams. but his four years of service
expired before It's completion MIR
Potts. his successor ably carried on
the work. and with the help of his
congregation, has met with phenome-
nal success. The close of the confer
ence year finds the church in splendid
condition, spiritually. numerically and
financially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
IMPROVE CAR SERVICE
Company VIII soon Have Lurge Cars
On Hull street Line.

company VIII Soon Have LnrEe Cars
On Hull street Line.
AS a result of untiring effort by tho
members of tho South Richmond and
Chesterfield Business Mems Associa-
ton and the South Richmond Demo
cratic Club, the street car service on
tho Hull street and Forest Hill lines
has been greatly improved. The Ad-
ministrative Board has been asked to
complete the approaches at each end
OF the New Mayo Bridge. In order that
large double truck cars may be run
on at least one OF the lines These
cars are expected to bc in operation
very shortly, az tracks on the bridge
have already been laid.
There was much complaint recently
of the congestion caused by the insult
hcient number Of cars in use on the
Hui street line In the early morning
at Thirty FIRST street. G. H. Ander-
son. who was chairman OF commit
tee appointed By the Democratic Club
10 investigate the conditions. now says
the service ia greatly improved Prac-
tically all tho necessary work has been
completed on the n"w upper Hull street
line. and II is soon expected 10 be
opened. All the tracks and trolley
wires have been installed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
o==NEW VS.
SOUTH RICHMOND
RAIN DETERs VISITORS
chesterfield I'nir Closed Yesterday
Win Smnll Attcndnncc.

driZziinS rain, which continued
without let up all day, kept many from
field Courthouse. which closed yestcr-
day. Those who went. however. were
repaid for their trouble. for the ex
hibits this year were well worth see
Ing. The displays of live stock, horses
and agricultural and horticultural
products arc said to have been the
inest ever grown in the county.
Despite the weather conditions yes
tcrday, which broke up the athletic
events scheduled. the directors Of the
association said that the fair has been
very successful and has been especially
helpful TO tho farmers. New ideas
have been gained in the improved
methods OF farming and stock raising
which VIII be used TO advantage dur
ing the coming year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

fist at her and telling her ITO 20 on
The streets" The woman protested
matron. and the president OF the conrt
allowed her to change her seat in the
courtroom. Late in the day two mem
pers OF the secret police gave i'm
portant testimony which Completely
Gonfirmed the testimony of Krasovl<y.
The witnesses told how by pretending
10 Slngaevasky, Veras brother, they
were anxious to protect him, they
learned from Singaevasky that he had
neen present In Vera's house when
Eudinsky and LatysheR killed the
1ushlnsky boy in the Chebervak house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
To Rond. for Theft.

John Mayo. alias Oscar Hill was
sent TO the roads for six months By
Justice Maurice yesterday in Police
Court. Part IL. on the charge OF steal
ing quantity Of brass from engines
and other machinery. When arrested
by Policemen WaymaclI and Baughan.
Mayo had a large basket filled with
brass connections, which 10 is believed
10 have stolen from L. J.. De Rle,na.
who recently reported the theft Of
some brass valued at s34 The stolen
goods were located at pawn shop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Burncan Hold Entertainment.

An enjoyable evening was spent by
tho BARRACKS OF Stockton Street Baptist
Church last night at 7l5 Perry Street,
when the junior class entertained In
honor OF the class Of Mrs. Kirkland
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of Woodland Heights baptist Church
held peanut social last night In the
church. The meeting was we'll at
tended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
rev. Mr. smith Accent. cnlI.

Ecv. r. T. Sm!th. OF Abbeville, Ala.
who was recently extended a call to
the passionate OF N"catherford Memorial,
BAPTIST Church. has decided To accept
according 10 an announcement mad.
Yesterday. He will begin his new
duties on November 10 MIR Smith is
native OF Virginia. having gradu-
ated from Richmond College He IS
said 10 be an excellent speaker. and
has successfully filled his former
charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
No Quorum at League Meeting.

Owing to the Indictment weather, not
enough members Of the executive com
mittee OF the South Richmond Educa-
tonal League were present 1T the
meeting last night ia the powhatar.
school TO form "A quorum, and no real
business could be taken up. A mass
meeting OF the league Will be held on
Friday. November 10. and a speaker
connected with educational work VIII
be engaged TO dclived an address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Baker Will preach n special sermon to
the Boy Scouts Of South Richmond.
Trx Wilnon Ta-Dnx

James II. Wilson. OF Oak Grove, who
Is charged with attempting the life OF
ms WIG by poisoning, will be ar
raiShed before Justice Maurice this
morning In Police Court, Part III. Ad-
ditional witnesses have been secured
by tho Commonwealth to testify that
Wilson bought tho drug with which
he said no WAS going TO Kill horse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Services at woodland Heisht..

Services Will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock for the members
OF the Woodland Heights Methodist
Church in the home OF Rev. A -
bergman. 3l6 East Thirty first Street
Rev. Henry G. Pfeiner will preach the
sermon. Since Its organization las;
month the new church has consider
ably enlarged it's membership. and soon
expects to have building in which
10 hold regular services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

The Eldor Brothcr In tho Modern
Church" Will be the subject or the
sermon TO he preached by Rev Yves
ley Baker tomorrow morning in Por-
ter Street Presbyterian Church. An
Interesting discussion OF the present
conditions IN the churches will be
made. At the evening service Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
MIR. Bra.ton to Return for Work.

a. caperton BraXton, who is now at At
lantic City, will return to Richmond the fr at
OF tho year and Will again actively engage
in the practice Of his profession. Friends
who recently visited Mr.. Braxton at Allan
tic city report that he IL rapidly regaining
his health and strength. and that his vaca-
tion. has done him world OF good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Renoirs Made on County .Io,,

Iron work in and around the IIenrico
County Jail is being repaired and painted
while the. Bridge of Signs, between the
jail and tho courtroom IL being completely
renovated. The iron will he given coat OF
red. which acts ns a preservstive. and this
Will DO covered by several coats OF dark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
ORDER BY BURLESON
Mobiles Regulations Concerning Trans
pOrtatiUn of Maiis.

Washington. October 24.-Postmas-
ter-General Burleson to-day ordered a
modification of existing regulations
governing the transportation of mails
providing that no train, shall be held
At connecting point beyond it's stated
time of departure longer than is me-
cessary TO transfer first class mail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
VERMONT NOTES.

t. l.. Leonard of Pittsford Mills was
seriously injured Tuesday when attacked
IN his barn by vicious bull.
Pcrlcy Annis of Groton received a COM
pound fracture of the right arm when
he fell while hanging screen door
bennington has an Increase of over
5000 in its tax appraisal for the grand
list. due to the adjustment of offsets
Creditors of the bankrupt Rutland Dry
goods company numbering 10 have been
paid a dividend of 3072 cents on the dol
lar
Mr. and Mrs. Barna y. Phelps of Brat
tlcboro celebrated their 18th wedding an
niyersary Tuesday. They have lived in
I}rattleboro % years.
Mrs. Jane e. Gale of Gulford has lost n
total of 70 hens by automobiles. Only one
automobilist, DR., Il, r.. Lynch, made her
any reparaton for her loss,
Asa b. Mack, a veteran of the Civil
War, died at his home at Cabot the
other day from the results of a dis
case contracted while he was in An
lersonville prison.
4 large block of marble, being
drawn from the quarry of the Yer
mont Marble company in West Rut.
land became stranded Tuesday after
noon when the heavy wagon was run
slightly out of the wheel tracks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

WOMEN'S HOSE AT Soc
Full fashioned, cotton, with
unbleached split foot, regular
and out sizes; also out size
cotton, with plain or ribbed
top; 3 pairs for S1,00.
WOMEN'S HOSE 25c per
pair-of medium weight cot
ton and Isle; deep double
tops, full fashioned; high re-
inforced heel, double sole and
toe; regular and out sizes.
WOMEN'S HOSE 25c per
pair-Of sheer cotton and
Isle, in white, black and tan;
ravel stop garter tops; high
reinforced heel and toe.
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE SOC
Pure thread, silk ankles,
with Isle tops, full fashioned,
in white, black, tan, lavender,
blue and pink. This stocking
is made with a high, rein
forced heel, double cotton sole
and toe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

WOMEN'S HOSE 15c per
pair-cotton, in white, black
and tan. Thin summer
weight, with deep garter
tops, reinforced heel and toe.
WOMEN'S HOSE 19c per
pair-gauze, Isle and cotton
stockings; also medium
weight cotton, seamless foot;
a regular 25c value.
WOMEN'S HOSE 35c per
pair-full fashioned, cotton
and Isle stockings, in white,
black and tan; gauze and me-
dunn weight; deep garter
tops; high reinforced heel;
splendid values at the price,
3 pairs for S1.00.
WOMEN'S HOSE AT SOC
per pair-Fine silk Isle stock
ings, in white, black and tan;
also silk Isle with wide tops;
a stocking extra long and
wide at the top, with regular
size leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
CARNEY ANOGUE.
Massachusetts Teacher Comes to Ver-
mOnt's Queen City for Bride.

Miss Ella Mae Manoguo the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Manogue. was
married yesterday morning at seven
o'clock at St. Marys Cathedral to Pro-
fessor William f. Carney of the faculty
.of the Worcester Mass, Polytechnic In
stitutc. The bride was attended by her
cousin Miss Julia Mauogue, of Cohoes.
y. Y, and the groom had David Maloncy.
a cousin, as his best man. The Rev Jo-
seph F. ellis performed the ceremony
The bride was handsomely gowned In
white satin yelled with chiffon. The gown
was trimmed with rose lace, gift to the
bride. She wore a white hat and carried
white brides roses Her bridesmaid wore
blue hrocaded charmeuse, and hat to
match. She carried pink roses.
The ushers were harles Tlemngs Of
Rutland and James T. Carney, brother
Of the groom, who is attending the Heck
ley school at Tarrytown-on-t the Hudson.
n. Y.
After the ceremony, reception was
held at the home of the bride at 10
Church street from eight to 10 o'clock.
Among those from away to attend the
wedding were: James Carney. father of
the groom. Miss Nan Carney. the groom
sister, and Mrs. Anna Reyes, all of
Bloomngdale n Y, and Miss Mary Car
rigan Of Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney received many
very beautiful presents. Tho grooms
father presented them with $500.
They left for New York on the noon
train and viii visit in Philadelphia and
Washington and after 10 days will go to
Lake Placid for the summer months Pro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
FIRST DAY OF GRAND LODGE
121st Annual Communication of
the Venerable Body.
Mnsons In Vermont Number 1890 In
1913 Lodges--Rcd Cross of Com
stnntinc and veteran Associn-
tion Elect Officers.

The Grand Lodge of Vermont, f. e a.
NJ, convened at the Masonic Temple yes
torday morning for its 12lst annual com
muncntiOn There were about 2j0 in at
tendance. The entire forenoon was de-
voted to the annual address of Grand
Master Dr. Eugene S. Weston of New
Haven ana the appointment of various
committees These latter met IN various
places during the afternoon and pro-
ceeded to make up their reports when
will be presented when the session is re-
sumed this morning. There are now 1o8
Masonic lodges in Vermont, representing
total membership Of 1860. This is a
net gain Of 17j members during the year.
The death roll was somewhat larger than
usual being G2S.
RED CROSS or CONSTANTINE.
The annual assembly of the Grand I'm
perial Council Of Knights of the Red
Cross Of Constantine and appendant or
ders for the jurisdiction of Vermont was
held last night Reports of officers were
presented and Grand Sovereign D. A. FL
lott of White River Junction delivered
his annual address Tho following Off
Gers were elected and appointed: Grand
sovereign, II. $. Root Of Newport grand
viceroy, d. y. Nicholson, Burington
grand senior warden j. H. Whipple.
Manchester ContcH grand junior warden,
g. \. Caldcrwood. st Johusbury; grand
high prolate, Fl. II. Ross, Burlington;
Grand chancellor, Il. l.. Soule Burling-
ton; grand treasurer Sayles Nichols
Burlington; grand recorder, L. j. Paige
Burlington; grand high almoner. Oeorge
". Wing. Montpelier; grand chamberlain,
W. II. Ridley. Burlington grand engtn
Ger and architect. c. B. Crowell. Brattle-
ooro. grand orator l. u. Bailey, Brattle-
boro; grand standard bearer, S. A. Carter,
Concord y. H.; grand marshal. George
II. Ilinsley, Burlington; grand herald g.
W. Whitcomb Proctorsvile: grand senti-
mel, Albert Kilam. Burlington. The Of
ticers We're installed by +. G. $ Marsh
O. Perkins Of Windsor, assisted by
George II. Kinslcy as grand marshal.
MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
Tho annual meeting Of the Masonic
Veteran Association of Vermont was held
last night, and in addition to the reg
ular business the annual address was de-
livered by Retiring Chief Frank NJ Rood
of Poultney. The following officers We're
elected and installed:
Venerable chief. Nelson L. Boyden,
Randolph; first associate chief George
+. Leland Springfield; second associate
chief, William J. Royce, Woodstock:
treasurer, Charles a. Calderwood St
Johnsbury; secretary, Henry H. Ross
Burlinston. chaplain the Rev. a. j.
Hough, Brownsville; marshal, Austin H.
Paige. Lyndonville; sentinel. Don a. Pol
lard Proctorsville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

appeal was entered from the probate Of
the viii Of the late Elizabeth Thorpe of
Charlotte ana the Burlington Trust COM
pany was appointed special admins
traitor iu this estate. settlement and
decree was made ian the estate Of the
late Elizabeth Langdon Of Burlington. In
the estate of Alfalfa Daignault, Arthur
Martrllc ana Alexander Charbonneau
were appointed commissioners. Frank II.
strong Of Huntington was appointed adj
ministrator with the will annexed of the
late Edison w. Ellis of Huntington. and
H. r.. horton and s. j. Randall were
appointed commissioners and appraisers.
Mal-aIrt }" lIaSsan was appointed ad-
mini7tt1trlN OF the estate of Harriet NJ.
Hickey late of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The price of cucumbers is going down
Grape fruit has gone up during the week
as have also new Florida oranges.
There are no changes in grain prices
and only two changes in the grocery quo
tatiOns.
In the wholesale prices hroilers are list
ed at 40 cents per pound.
The following prices We're quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, G. a. Barber. grocer X. Il,
Howard, meat man. and the A. d. Peass
Feed Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
ANNUAL ALUMNAE MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Graduate
Nurses association of the Fanny Allen
hospital was held Tuesday at the hospi-
tai The following osicers were elected:
President, Mary +. Siberian; vice presi-
dent Mary Murrin; secretary. Frances
a, Dover; treasurer, Rev. s. E. Sweeney.
program followed the business meet
ing consisting of: Chorus, junior nurses;
vocal SOLO Miss Bison; piano solo Miss
Helen Murphy; vocal duet, Misses
Wright and Underhill. Dr. c. A. Pease
gave an interesting lecture on his trip
abroad. The Rev. r. j Cahin d. D.,
spoke of the noheness of the nurses
calling and her opportunities to do good.
Refreshments We're served in the grove
by the junior nurses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Hugh Collins is held at Brattleboro
without bail to await a hearing on
the charge of assault with intent to
kill Representative II, A. Staten at
Vernon sunday, The outcome of
Statens wounds is not yet apparent.
Harvey Barden Of Wells has brought
suit in Rutland county court against
the Sea Green Slate company to re-
cover $500 for services rendered. ma
terials furnished and rentals.