davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
Officers Elected.

At the quarterly meeting of the Pc
tersburg Benevolent Mechanic Associa :
ton last night tho report of the presi-
dent. John w Hays. an abstract OF
which has already hoen published in
The Times Dispatch. was received and
filed. The resignation OF William H.
Baxter. for great many years tho
efficient ecretary-treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, was accepted. and It was de-
cided instead OF combining the two
offices into one. as heretofore to scpar-
ate them and elect treasurer and a
secretary. William r. Pool, was elect.
ell treasurer and 7. J. Meredith secrc-
tary OF the ASSOCIATION The follow
ms were elected members OF the IL
brary board w. Y. Poole, John w.
Hays. James NJ. Quicke. Sr., T. J
Meredith and Charles Williamson.
Mr.. RraXton resigned the Office or
secretary treasurer because OF his adj
vanced age. For slXty-two years he
has been an active member OF the as
ISOLATION, and for great many years
was its secretary treasurer. discharg
ing the duties OF the Office with rare
efficiency and courtesy. His rcsigna-
ton was received and accepted with
sincere regret.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
HE is NOT SATISFIED
WITH DISSOLUTIONS

solving the tobacco trust, but former
Attorney General Wickersham agreed
to the decree and did not appeal 1t has
been suggested that since the govern
ment did not avail itself Of the right
to appeal within the time limit. the
tobacco interests were entitled to re-
gard the decree as Il final determine
ton of the Issues.
However. the Attorney General who
regards the decree as "a mere subter
fuge." is giving tho Cummins bill con-
stderation as possible way to cure
alleged noncompetitive evils
In the Standard OIL case, the Attor-
ney-General is continuing his study of
the report Of Charles b. Morrison and
oliver Il. Pagan. government attorneys.
who Investigated whether the dissolu :
ton decree is being violated.
Are They COmpetingf
The oil interests contend they are
complying with the decree. While the
governments bill in the oil case and
the Supreme Courts decision were
aweeping IN character. the Attorney
General before taking any further ac-
ton In the courts must decide whether
the decree properly interpreted the
supreme Courts decision. which wac
designed TO compel competition. Cn
fair competition methods are said to
have been eliminated. and the question
is. are the disintegratcd companies com
peting or are they fixing the high price
of oil?
While the Supreme Court decided
both cases. the decree in neither case
reached the highest tribunal. Attorney
General McReynoldss principal com
plant against the DEGREES revolves
about the pro rata distribution of stock
among the same stockholders who con-
trolled the original combinations He
pointed out to-day that the Supreme
Court, in the Union Pacific antitrust
hat il,
was not a real dissolution OF trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
News Of Petersburg

Alex Dunn. negro. was given a hear
ing on the charge OF feloniously shoot
ing and woundins Charles Wilkins,
coIorcd, with intent to XIII The shoot
ing occurred on sunday afternoon. July
=. at the house OF Dunn. on Cross
Street. and was the result Of quarrel
about ID cents won or lost a n game Of
craps. wilkins was shot in the breas t
and the ball has never yet been To-
Gated. and he has only just gotten out
OF the hospital II was at first thought
MS wound would prove fatal Dunn
was committed without bail for trial
AZ the September term of the Hastings
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

The following is most effective and eco
nomical treatment. Gently smear the az
fected parts with Cuticura Ointment on the
end OF tho finger. bat do not rub Wash off
the Cuticura Ointment in flve minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for Some minutes. This treatment
Is best on rising and retiring. At other
times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet
and bath. to assist in preventing in1amma-
ton. irritation and clogging OF the pores.
Sold by druggists and dealers throughout
the world. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. II. Boston
aJMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find It best for skin and scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
OSBORNE DISCOVERS
BONES OF COLUMBUS
InscrIption ON the Cnskct.

chapel. TO which only high officials Of
the government have access, according
q Mr.. Osborne
Inscription on the Cnskct
The principal distinguishing feature
about the Columbus casket is an in
scription on the bottom. Secretary Os-
bo'ne said The inscription contains
the name "Christobal Colon" the
spanish Tor CHRISTOPHER Columbus, with
the title first admiral and discoverer
ot america Diego Columbus was
known as the second admiral
Il am thoroughly convinced that the
remains saw AZ Santo Domingo are
said Assistant Secretary Osborne to-
day of course, base my belief on
what was told me and what | saw but
believe that was told the truth
1t seems to me that IL would be
an excellent idea 70 place the remains
on battleship when the Panama Canal
Is opened and take them through the
canal. The United States would in that
way be honoring great man, and the
people OF the country would be given
an opportunity 10 learn more about
MIN. In Columbus, North and South
and Central America have common
nero whose praise al! can join in sing
Ing"
Generally Accepted Theory.
the following description OF what
was done with the remains of Columbu
after his death is taken from a late
edition OF the Encyclopedia Britannica:
After the funeral ceremonies at
Na!!adolid Columbus's remains were
transferred TO the Carthusan monas-
terry at Santa Maria de las Cuevas, Sc
Vile, where the bones Of his son, Diego
the second admiral. We're also laid Ex-
humed in 542, the bodies of both father
and son were taken over sea to His
PAMELA. and inferred in the Cathedral
OF san Domingo. In 17s5l7e6. on the
cession OF that island to the French
the relics We're re-cXhumed and trans
fercd 10 the Cathedral OF Havana,
whence. after the Spanish American
War OF 1885. and the loss OF Cuba.
they were finally removed 10 Seville
Cathedral, where they remain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
noo,tIng pniry nnslnc.s.

Fl. T. Prosser. agricultural agent of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway: Paylor
Rowe. assistant dairy inspector OF Wiz
Ginia. and 0. T Martin. of Washington.
were in the city this morning. They
subsequently left for Mckinney to adj
dress meeting held In the interest OF
the dairying business. ON Saturday
afternoon they Will speak at Il meet
irG at Dinwiddie Courthouse. Mr.. Pros
ser is making a tour Of that portion
OF Virginia ,raversed by the Seaboard
Air Line Railway with the view OF in
teresting the farmers In the establish :
ment of diaries as IA profitable business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
POLLARD-MACHEN
CLUB ORGANIZED
Officers Are Elected and Prep
arations Made for Active
Campai9n.
Tspecial 10 The Times-Dispatch

ISpeclal 70 The Times Dlspatch.
Suffolk. Va. July LITTLE leaders
OF the Pollard Machen Club. who have
been in conference for several days.
met to-day and completed their organi-
cation both for Suffolk and the county
with the following officers: president,
DIR. II. w. Campbell secretary and
treasurer. S $. Stallinss: vice president.
First Ward, John +. Primer; committee
First Ward. l.. p. Jordan, n r. With
crs. &. L. Hutch!rs. William Briggs;
vice pre- sident. Second Ward, DR. l.. G..
Holland; committee. Second Ward, John
G.. Williams Rev. ! w. johnson. 9. o.
Harrell. h. l.. Saunders: vice president.
Third Ward, Hatcher Eley; committee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
Sunday school Convention.

The Methodists of West Dinwiddie
Circuit met Yesterday at Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Dinwiddie.
and organized the Sunday School Con-
vcntion OF West Dinwiddie Circuit. j..
r. Thomas was elected president. and
j. w. Probst, secretary. There was "A
good attendance. and addresses were
delivered by Presiding Elder j. n.
Jollff and Arthur Kyle Davis, OF Pc
tersburg: Professor Landon Davis. OF
Bedford city and y. {. Scott. OF Rich
mond y fine dinner was served and
an all-day picnic enjoyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

man named Taylor several months ago.
The woman was shot at her home in
the county In the absence OF her hus-
band and apparently without any pro
vocation. Al the last term OF the court
the question of Smiths sanity was
raised and trial was postponed. Tho
court appointed commission TO make
examination as to the mental condition
OF the accused, and the commission Will
make It's report to the court to-mor
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
Murder Cnse In Prince George.

Ana adjourned session OF the Circuit
Court of Prince George County will
be held tomorrow, Judge j. T.. West
presiding, for the trial OF several Grim
mai cases The most important of
these is that of Sidney Smith, charged
with shooting and killing a colored wo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
Big Mining Concern Chartered

The Elk Horn Mining Corporation. with
principal offices In Richmond secured a
charter yesterday from the state Corporation
Commission. It's authorized capital ranges
from s.. 100 TO Sc $50. 900. John + Hager.of sh-
land. Ky. president: r.. 3. Flippen, secre-
tary and II. II. Chalkley treasurer. The
papers were filed by Mur:ord. Hunton, VIII
Hams 81 AndersoM AiinrneNs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

without result until tried Cuticura Sosp
and Ointment and In six weeks they com.
pletely cured my face. That was nina
months ago and no sign has appeared
since" tsigned) Mrs. Leola Stennett
Dec. IA. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
Don Lnws Stricken.

Winston-Salem, y. c.. July l7-Don
Laws editor Of the Yellow Jacket. at
M"raV!an Falls, Wilkes County was
stricken with paralysis this morning
His condition is serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

OsDOrne convinced or Truth.
Assistant Secretary Osborne said to-
day that he had been thoroughly con
WINGED of the truth and accuracy OF
ten story told him by Dominican on
Gals. and had questioned them care
FULLY about 1t. He said he believed the
information Of great Importance TO the
American people. who should know
everything possible about the man who
discovered their country.
The suggestion regarding the taking
OF the remains through the Panama
Canal was made to DR.. Francis Fey
rado. the Dominican minister to the
United States. by Assistant Secretary
Osborne, and to other officials of the
country 1t was received favorably, he
said, to day.
Walker w. Wick. newly appointed re-
ceiver OF customs for Santo Domingo.
accompanied Secretary Osborne on his
trip. and is also greatly interested in
the question over the loca ton Of the
remains of Columbus. Mr.. Wick is now
at his New Jersey home, preparatory
TO going to Santo DOMINGO to take nm
his new duties.
President Bordas. of the Dominican
republic, was very cordial in his recep-
ton of Mr.. Wick and himself Secretary
osborne said oday. and detailed his
entire Cabinet to entertain them The
Minister OF Foreign Affairs was away
III inc time, Dut the Minister OF Justice,
Senior Tejera. took charge OF the party.
TeJera Formerly Priest.
Mr.. osborne said that Senior Tejera
was formerly a priest. and "A deep stu
dent of history, and was very much in
ttrested in everything pertaining to
Columbus. He said he vouched thor
oughly for the account OF how the
Dominican people, unwilling to have
the remains OF Columbus removed. ex-
changed them for those of his son.
The remains which the officials OF
the Dominican republic say are those
of Christopher Columbus are at present
In lead casket about two and hall
feet long. according to Secretary Os-
borne. Inside the casket is small
glass case In which is the lead bullet
and also the dust Of some bones.
Secretary Osborne is a physician, and
was. therefore. much interested in the
bones, some of which he found to be i'm
very good condition. One was an arm
bone and another was from a leg.
The casket containing the bones has
been removed from its original resting
place, and has been placed in a special
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

finally the pimples began itch
Ing and burning and then
there camo little raised places.
] suffered untold misery. 7
scratched them until they
bled and could not sleep at
night. i was ashamed Of my
face and l could not bear TO
touch 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
UNTOLD MISERY
WITH ECZEMA
On F ace in Red PimpIes. Itched
and Burned, Scratched Until
Bied. Ashamed of Face. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Frankiinton. La =" About four years
ago my face broke out In little red pimples
Az nrst the eczema did not bother but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

Sent on for Trinl.
In the Police Court this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

chapel TO which only high officials OF
The government have access, according
e Mr.. Osborne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
They Are in Santo Domingo
Cathedral, and Not
Seville.
BELIEVES STORY FULLY
Suggests That They Be Carried
Through Panama Canal at
Opening.

Washington. July 1.-THE reula MS
OF Christopheg Columbus, d!scoverer OF
America. generally believed to be in
TERED at present in seville, Spain, are
IN reality in the cathedral OF Santo
Domingo capital of the Dominican
republic, having bccn kept there by u
ruse OF the Dominican people.
This is the substance OF remark
able story brought to Washington by
John T. Osborne. assistant secretary
OF state. who has just returned from
Il three weeks trip 10 Santo Domingo
and Haiti. lie said to-day he received
his Information directly from the
highest officials o the Dominican gov
eminent.
As a result OF the discovery. Assist
ant Secretary Osborne has suggested
that 'hc remains o: Columbus DE
placed on battleship and carried
through the Panama Canal. when il
is op, ned. as q tribute TO the great
d!sroverer .. the Western Hemisphere.
his suggestion includes the return Of
the remains 10 Santo Domingo follow :
ms this ceremony.
EXCHANGED for Remains OF Son.
The story told - Assistant secretary
Osborne by members OF the Domini-
can CABINET, and repeated by him to n
REPORTER to-day. includes a remark
able account OF how the remains OF
Diego, the son OF Columbus. were ex-
changed for those OF the great dis
coNerer. The remains OF Diego are
those now In seville. he said
The popular conception OF the dis
posal Of the remains OF Columbus.
which is supported by the best au-
thor!ties, is that the remains of CO.
!Umbus and his son were originally in
TERED 1T Seville. and removed 10 the
cathedral at Santo Domingo in 1912.
and removed u the cathedral al
Havana, Cuba. in 1895. In 1885, fol-
lowing the spanish American War. the
remains were supposed 10 have been
sent 20 Seville again.
Assistant Secretary osborne said to-
day that h. had not only seen the
real remains OF Columbus, but thai,
he had handled his bones, and also
bullet found in his body after his
death. The bullet is one OF the main
Identification marks. he said. because
Columbus was known to have had a
bullet In his body at the time OF his
death.
nsh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-01

the important events for the past
week was the Musical Tea given We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
F. w. krueger in South Seventh
street About one hundred and fifty
guests were received during the af
ternoon. The affair was most enjoya-
BILE. Several of the card clubs held
their regular meetings inviting in sew
eral guests which added to the pleas
ure of the events.
Wednesday evening recital was
given at the Gennett theater by Miss
Jessie Lynde Hopkins and her accom-
panist. Mrs. Katherine Howard-W Ward
Chicago, under the auspices of Miss
Jessie Mann. This was one of the mu-
sicai successes of the season and was
a success not only musically but So
cially and financially. Miss Mann is to
be congratulated upon her efforts The
soloist was above the average which
made the affair a rare treat 1t will
long be remembered by persons privi-
legged to attend. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. E. r. Beatty entertained the
members of a card club at her home
in East Main street. Thursday evening
a large dance was given in the Ma
sonic hall by the members of the Eas-
tern Star. The guests numbered about
one hundred and fifty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-01

and gradually to thin at the equator
and thicken at the poles, until they
collapse, causing deluges.
The earth once had similar rings"
precipitated one after another, at long
intervals during the Six Great Gre
ative Days. God so timed His Plan
that the last of earth's rings was still
unbEOken when man was created. But
it had spread into great canopy or
veil There could be neither rain nor
storm under such conditions. Genesis
2:5) The temperature Of the whole
earth was equable. the suns rays act
ing upon the canopy as upon the white
glass of a hot-house.
Why the Polar Ice7
Geology testifies to a Glacial Period,
when great icebergs, carried by floods
Of water. rushed from the poles to-
ward the equator. Scientists have
traced great valleys cut by these ice
bergs during this period.
The collapse Of the canopy caused a
deluge at both poles, a flow of great
tidal waves toward the equator and
sudden. intense cold at the poles. The
water froze so rapidly that in recent
years animals with grass between
their teeth have been dug out of solid
polar ice.
The vertical rays of the sun kept the
equatorial atmosphere very hot until
the trade winds sprang up. distribut-
ing the heat over the earth. The eoua-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-01

wnot: Messiah VIII dear uurug nE
MillennIaI Reign Of righteousness AZ
ter cha stisement for wflful disobedience.
they may be. IL willing. recovered from
sin and death. and attain human per
fection-at Jesus cost
For the sons OF angels by human
mothers there is no hope Their exist
ence was not authorized by God They
were not redeemed. They will have NO
awakening As for the fallen angels.
the Bible tells US that for 400 years
they have been restrained "'in chains
OF darkness" until the Judgment Of
the Great Dsy"-Jude 6
This subject Is too large for satisfsc-
tory treatment here We Will supply
free a treatise. on receipt Of n postcard
request, addressed to Brooklyn Tab
ernacle. Brooklyn. -. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-01

The hostess was assisted in extending
hospitalities by Mrs. A. B. Price, Mrs.
Schuh, Mrs. Turner HadIey, Mrs. Phil
ips and Mrs. Meyer In the dining
room the decorations were in pink and
green. Sweetpeas were used copiously
A lattice work had been erected in one
corner Of the dining room covered
with sweet yeas and the vines under
which was placed the tea table. Mrs.
Philips presided at the tea urn. The af-
ternoon was spent socially and with
needlework. A musical program was
presented during the afternoon. Miss
Gladys Wiltrout and Miss Margaret
Wiltrout played piano and violin num-
ber. Mrs. Warren Lacey played several
pretty instrumental numbers. The pro-
gram was concluded with several vo-
cal numbers rendered by Mrs. Meyer
An elegant luncheon was served. Pink
candles capped with dainty pink
shades and placed throughout the
house added to the beauty of the dec
orative motif.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-01
FADS AND FASHIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. LIT cannot es
cape the notice even OF the most cas-
ual observer that Oriental colors and
designs abound in all the newest fab
RIGS displayed in shops at the present
time. East Indian prints are used on
both silk and cotton; embroidery in
Turkish patterns decoratss lingerie
frocks OF cotton crepe: the Moorish
arch, a lattice work forming a rounded
arch wider at the top than At the
bottom. is a novel and populor design
in embroidery.
Oriental gauze. hand printed in the
heavy rich colors OF the Levante. and
brocaded in metals. is n charming ma
terial shown for evening wear. ia
panese crepe and Japanese silks of
wonderful richness are both much in
evidence. and Oriental sashes and
scarfs. whose colors contrast brightly
materials with which they are used.
are seen on everything from evening
dresses to bathing suits.
Crepe of various kinds is TO be es-
pccially popular in the coming season
for washable dresses and waists. A
kind of cotton crepe that probably
will be among the most popular is
checked with lines in ratine yarns.
The crepe, white checked with white.
shows a colored border OF stiff, small
flowers, done in rather coarse and
heavy cotton. The border is utilized
for the edge of the skirt and for col
lars, cuffs and other touches on the
waist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-01
WELL ATTENDED,.

Despite the inclement weather of
last evening the Assembly party Civ
en- in the Odd Fellows hall Under the
direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet was
we'll attended. Piano and drums fur
nished the dance music. Among the
dancers were Miss Mary Swigert,
Miss Mona Porter, Miss Olive Lewis,
Miss Zuttermeister. Miss Pauline Hi
att, Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Alice
Greggerson, Miss Dorothy Land, Miss
Gladys Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Bailey,
Miss Elanor Seidel, Miss Bertha Wal.
terman. Miss Esther Mcneil Miss Hell
en- Johnson, Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss
Edna Ferling, Miss Alice Holly Miss
Airline Barlow. Miss Margaret Wicke-
meyer. Miss Amy Horton, Miss Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-01

tortai waters were also very not. unrii
the ocean currents set In. These. Ike
the Gulf Stream, carry the warm eQua-
torial waters toward the poles. These
processes, going on for 400 years. are
gradually thawing out the polar re
gions. and causing large numbers Of
icebergs TO break loose from the polar
glaciers. and distress mariners.
Professor George Frederick Wright
has dropped a suggestion which nts
well with the Bible narrative that
Noah's ark apparently remained near
the place where II was built. As we
understand the professor. the geolog
ical evidences are that swift currents
laden with icebergs and rocks visited
parts OF America. Europe and Asia.
bat seemingly avoided Mt Ararat.
where evidently an eddy formed. for
alluvial deposits there are extraorh
narily thick.
The Cause Of the Dsiuse-
Let us inquire. Why did not Divine
providence precipitate the last ring be
fore man was created? The answer Il
that God foreknew the rebellion OF
Satan and permitted the temptation
and fall OF man solely because he
foresaw how ultimate good could be
accomplished and valuable lessons be
given both men and angels. All OF
His dealings are along lines OF Justice,
guided by Love Divine.
Before the Flood wickedness had
greatly increased. but not merely from
human depravity. Some OF the angels
became disobedient TO God. and by
their greater intelligence led mankind
into depths OF niquity.-Genesis 6:1-5.
The Bible cites many instances where
angels have materialized as human be
ings. This power appears to have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-01
PROGRAM SUNDAY.

The Epworth League of First M. E.
church has arranged the following
program for the devotional meeting
Sunday evening at $50 p. m.
Leader-Miss Ellis Learner
Song-God will take Care of You.
Song-The Cross is Not Greater
Prayer
Song-I Need Thee Every Hour
Lesson-Temptations of Jesus.
Piano Solo-Miss Lucille Townsend.
Vocal Solo-Miss Grace Shera.
Announcements
Song-My Father Knows
Benediction.
The public is cordially invited to
the service.