davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
RrsHOp KINsMAN Ar REHOROTH.

The Rt. Rev. Frederick j Kinsman,
bishop Of Delaware, IS spending
week at Rehoboth Beach in the Cole
man Clergy House. With his. chap
lain, the Rev. W. c. Patterson, the
bishop is to entertain the Boys Club
Of Delmar and the Boys Club OF
Millsboro for four days. On St.
Peters day. Monday, June IS. there
is to be a field day at which boys
from Georgetown, Lewis, Milford and
Rehoboth are expected to join those
from Millsboro and Delmar. The party
from Georgetown will be under the
care Of Dr.. P. A. Chesser. The boys
from Delmar will be accompanied b.
Mrs Edwin Sirman
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
GIVE CONCERT rOR HopE FARM.

Wilmington music lovers who at
tended the recital in the Snellen-
burg auditorium last night, were
well compensated The affair. which
was given for the benefit Of Hope
Farm, was q rare treat, many Of the
oity's best known artists being pres
ent.
The program follows
Overture. Delmarvia player-piano;
Spring Tide" Miss Cilbride; Il Hear
You Calling Me-" Marshall, Mr.. Nc
Hugh; selected Miss Fulton; Be
cause" d'Hardelot. Mr.. Gossen, SER
enade. Dradia, Miss Marguerite Hea-
ley. victrola selections; Under the
Rose" Arms Fisher. Miss Gilbride
Message of the Violet" Luders, Mr.
McHugh; selected, Miss Fulton; Oh
Promise Ne" R. deKoven, Mr.. Cos
sen. "Gavotte," Cossen, Miss Healey;
duet. "Hearme Norma" Belini. Miss
cilbride and Mr. McHugh; Victrola
selections
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
NEW RECTOR AT GEORGFrOwN.

The Rev. Samuel d. Van Loan has
been elected rector Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church. Georgetown, and has
accepted the call Mr. Van Loan has
for the last nine years been rector Of
a parish in Ticonderoga, n. Y. where
he IS very popular. Re will enter
upon his duties at Georgetown in Sep
tember. The Rev A. O. Tarrant is in
charge Of the parish for the summer.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
r1LAwrss c1uB OUTING.

All preparations are complete Tor the
outiro 70 be given BY the Ellaness So
siety Of the Young Mems Hebrew As
sociatinn 20 Pennsgrove next sunday
The picnic win leave CT the Lt5 boa.
and AZ desiring 20 20 arc requested 70
meet at rhird ard King streets at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Ths nrosram follows .
AT-T0 OVER EMRANKNENT.

GEORGETOWN. Del. June %. -
Plum ging over an embankment twen-
" feet high TO g railroad cut below,
in his automobile filled with friends,
DR.. Ollie Williams, Of Seaford and
the other occupants Of the touring
car escaped with a few bruises, al
though the auto was badly wrecked.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Cowgirl outfit, to "a years. S1.00 and S1.75
Boy Scout outfit, to "a years. 81 SO TO $3.50
Military uniforms ........- S1.00 the suit
Wigwams complete, ready to set up
5000 and $500
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
ma HAIL nrPRnYING.

The Rev. George c. Hall, D. D.
rector Of ST Johns Church, IS i'm
proving slowly from his recent i'll
ness. DR.. Hall has been able TO sit
up for brief intervals, but as com
rlets ouiet IS needed, he IS unable 10
Gee callers.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
DON'T Lose Sleep Coughing AT Yirht.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It glides down your throat
and spreads a healing, soothing coat
ing over the inhamed tickling sur
face. That's immediate relief. Il
.loosens up the tightness in your chest
stops stuffy wheezy breathing, eases
distressing, racking, tearing coughs.
Children love It. Refuse any substi-
tutes. Contains no opiates. For sale
by n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
WOMEN SHOULD NOT CRY

perhaps world
lightning their derison
in facial
%
loss
Of
control the
tried
Pasienne shoulders
the foreground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
RATE HEARINGS
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Shippers to Present Evidence
Against Increase in Freight
Charges.

Washington. January 25.-Hearings
beginning before the Interstate Com
inerce Commission Tomorrow, and con-
Iinuing more than Il month, will re-
fleet the attitude of shippers toward
The per cent focrense In freight rates
proposed by 4le ffty-two Eastern
railroads. While most OF tho shippers
crease. some will ask the commission
10 authorize advances
Louis ID. Brandcis, OF Boston. counsel
Tor the commission, will direct the
submission OF evidence against the In
creases.
Various reports have purported to
represent President Wilson as favor
able to the increases
when asked the direct question re-
that he did have definite view OF the
SITUATION but would express no opin-
l0G while the question was under CON
5iueration by quasi 1udIciak body.
Close observers OF the proceedings OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
incline to the opinion that the railroads
stand good chance Of being permitted
shipments ~ - ~ : =
The commission will sit continuous
~ until March g., or l5nger, holding
daily hearings with the exception
OF the bituminous coal and the lake
ana rail shippers. each OF whom VIII
oe given Three days. and the lumber
ana Forest product people. who will
nave Two days one day Will DO given to
each commodity or related group.
1t generally is believed Shat9if East
ern roads get permission Ito make nd
vanccs railroads in Southcih and West
a arn classification torritork also will
nc 'ariHs raising rates. ~ ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
MANY CONFERENCES
AHEAD OF WILSON
Frank Talk on international Re.
lations on Program for
Tonight.

Washington. January 25.-President
Wilson has q busy week of conferences
ahead, some on matters of appoint
ments, others on the trust question,
hut none SO Important. perhaps, as the
night, with the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. Republicans and
Democrats alike will gather for a
frank talk OH internationa relations.
The President frequently has consulted
the Committee on Mexican Affairs In
line with n policy OF keeping the Sem
ate closely Informed on developments.
His conference tomorrow will be an
expansion of that policy. taking the
Senators into his confidence on other
pressing problems of international COM
sequence. 1t was believed the Mexican
situation Will be passed over with the
incidental comment that nothing has
occurred TO warrant any change of
policy by this government, and that
the crumbling process" Is going on,
with prospects Of the downfall OF the
Huerta regime growing brighter daily,
On the Panama Canal tolls question,
the Japanese alien land controversy and
the unrat,iied arbitration trenties. how
ever. the President could tell the SEN
ators great deal. The view expressed
in administration circles hitherto has
been that the Adamson resolution. post
poning for two years the operation of
the free tolls clause of the Panama
Canal act, well might be adopted, CIV
ing ample time for diplomatic parleys
over disputed points.
The arbitration treaties, 1t is known
are uppermost in the Presidents mind
and 1t would not be surprising II vir-
tually the whole conference were de-
voted to n discussion of the needs for
their early ratification.
The proposed bryan peace treaties
few OF which already have been com
pleted. and the principles of which have
been accepted by about thirty nations
also are likely to be given prominent
consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

SHERATON. showing the promptness
lea the propositions before them. The
Senate calendar has fourteen items re-
ported by conmittees, and now await
Ing considerations, and n large number
Df papers are to be reported To-day.
while no action will be taken until
hearing officially the views of the Cow
Eernor-clHct, 1t is the view of Chairman
Weaver, OF the Finance COMMITTEES, and
of other House leaders that a special
session will BIO held to consider TAXA
Many BILE introduced.
In the House there have been intro
duced and referred to committees a
total or $40 bills. bearing on almost
every topic of Legislative Interest un-
der the sun. The Senate passed the
200 mark Tor new bills on Saturday,
having higher average number Of
bills per member than the House so
far two bills have been finally passed,
sengrossed and signed by the Governor.
One of these related to the method OF
Keeping the records, and the other APP
propriated $4,000 to meet deficiency
in the criminal charges. the appropria-
tion for the year having been exhaust
ed. The bill regarding the rate OF tax
on money now under discussion. and
probably one or two other measures OF
a more or less emergency. character
VIII probably reach a final vote during
this week, and SO receive the approval
of Governor, Mann, whose official term
OF Office expires on Saturday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
It's
SEliirt-I)a
At
Berry's
WHITMAN ON TRAIL
OF BANK ACCOUNTS
IN GRAF / INQUIRY
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

tContlnueu FROM tlr5t PaSe.)
the Legislature at least eleven days
before the New York meeting.
81 do not remember the date of the
meeting in New York." the Governor
said. II think, however, it was before
the Legislature adjourned. ] never
was ut any conference where the i'm
parchment of Mr.. Suizer was planned"
Forests letter said In part:
THE letter written by Eugene D.
Wood to John A. Hennessy states that
you attended n conference at Delmon-
icos with Murphy, McCabe, Mccall, Nc
Cqoey and Wagner.
after this letter was mentioned IN
the Whitman investigation in the New
York City courts you are quoted as
saying in your newspaper, tho Albany
Times Union of January 90: 4 was at
this conference. and / fought--fought
like a tiger-for the hydro electric
BILL
The letter written by Mr.. Wood to
MT Hennessy bears no date, but the
envelope in which 1t was mailed bears
date of May IS, and shows that the
conference was held at Delmonico's on
May H.
THE Legislature had adjourned on
May 8. and the hydro-electric bill had
passed both branches. The people of
the State would like to have you tell
them the necessity OF going into n con-
ference with Murphy. McCabe. Mccall,
McCooey and Wagner to fight like q
tiger for that which already had been
passed by the Legislature"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
.TR|UMPHIOF REBELS
WILL BRING PEACE
sarratiza Replies to Flood Of
Messages From Societies
in Europe.
VILLA PLANS TO MOVE. SOUTH
Probable Fortune of His Army
Seriously Considered by
Leaders.
VILLA PLANS TO MOVE SOUTH

culiacan. sinaloa. January "a, via
iNogales. Ariz., January 26.--.'At the
triumph OF the cause of the Constitu-
tionalist. order. which we represent,
peace Will be established In my coun-
try" With this brief statement, to
newspapers, General NEWSSTAND Car
ranzn to-day replied to flood Of mes
sages from peace socletiesin Europe,
who asked for peace in Mexico. Z.
These messages were sent by socle.
ties In England. Russia Belgium, Por-
tugal. Switzerland. Holland and Spain.
This simultaneous action gave rise to
much speculation among General Car
ranga's advisers. and the opinion was
expressed freely that 1t had been
brought about by some action OF the
iiuerta government Mt Mexico City,
through Its agents In Europe.
General Carrnnza personally answer
ed number OF messages from proml.
nent Spanish publicists and politicians
All answers contained some reference
to the Mexico City uprising OF Feb
ruary, 1913. In which President Madero
was killed. 1t was pointed out that
Spanish residents OF Mexico had beer
barred In some districts for assisting
In the Hucrta movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
wesley A. Win.


f,l : a l,ni,as ~ Va Inn spa,'
telegram received here announces tho
death In Rolla. Mo-. Of Wesley a. Via.
irgln,a s In ISL ISL S with his parents mn gs
locetea In Montgomery County, Mo,
going later TO Phelps County. When
tho War Between the States came On
eracy. under Colonel Early a. S.een.
During the session OF lS91-o2 MIR. Via.
rsptesenmsG rhstps Coun , as a mcmher
souri,. He married Miss Elizabeth Sim
mons. daughter OF the Rev. II. NJ. Sim
Mons, q SALEM No She survives r., with
brother. A. ], Via, of Bitter Creek,
Wyo., and two sisters--Mrs. w. 2. Stur-
yeon, OF Bcalah, and Mrs. james Lee,
of Mountain Grove, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Residence and store burned.

The residence of Fletcher Hitchcock,
on the plank road in Dinwiddie 'Coun-
~. about eleven miles from Peters
burg, was destroyed with most Of it's
furniture last night. How the fire
originated Ia not known and as the
telephone wires were burned out by the
fire, no details are available. The
house was, a fine one, containing about
ten rooms.
Mr.. Hitchcock.s store, near the dwell
ing was also destroyed. at the same
time. with its stock OF goods, The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
Mr.. Hitchcock and n daughter were
the only members of the family at
homo at tho time, and they could do
but little In saving the property.
General News Aotcn.
Workmen are busily engaged in
foundation of the new four STORY hotel
on Sycamore Street, nearly opposite
Bollingbrook Street.
Plans VIII soon be perfected for the
new hotel OF 125 rooms to be erected
by the Petersburg Hotel Company, on
the sitc Of the new Shirley, on Tabb
ture Of modern architecture and con
yaniences. and 1t is expected that this
year will sen It's completion.
DR.. James Hargrave,. of Prince
George. have been appointed coroner
Of that county by Judge West, OF the
Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
FunernI of Henry Mualson MlllInm.on.

Especial 20 the Times- Dispatch.J
Charlottesville, Va. January 26.--The
funeral OF Henry Madison Williamson.
whose death occurred at the Soldiers
Home, In Richmond. took place yester-
day afternoon from his late residence
on Jefferson Street. He was born in
Campbell County. Va. March Is. 1912.
and Az young man was a member of
the Richmond Boys Brigade. under
Captain Wise. During the greater part
Of the war he served as II clerk in the
Confederate Treasury. but resigned to
become treasurer of the Piedmont Rail
road then under Confederate manage
ment After the war he engaged in
business In Petersburg and Danville,
but for a number of years past before
incaracitated by Ill health. he had been
a prominent broker and wholesale mer-
chant OF this city He married Miss
NJ. l.. Mallory, of this city. who died
eighteen months ago Two children
survive He also leaves two brothers
Il. l.. Williamson. OF Martinsvlle. Va.
and Samuel Williamson, OF Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
sIitchef Counts ON Acceptance.

New York, January 25.-Mayor
AIitchel's belief that he will ultimately
obtain the services of Colonel Cocktails
as Police Commissioner of New York
remains unchanged. Colonel Goethals's
message, declaring that tho offer OF
the Canal Zone governorship does not
change his attitude toward the COM
missionership, has served to strengthen
Mr.. Mitchell in his belief. Definite ac-
ton will be taken this week toward the
enlargement of the powers Of the Po-
lice Commissioner, along the lines sug-
gested by Colonel Cocktails, as a neces-
sary condition to his acceptance of the
offer. One OF these suggestions is that
the power of removal in case OF unsat-
Sfacuory service shall be vested in the
commissioner.
1t Is we'll known by friends OF Col
onel Cocktails that he has no desire
to remain in the Canal Zone in any
capacity after the completion of the
canal. EIe feels that he will then have
discharged his full duty TO the gov
ernment The formal opening OF the
waterway is set for January /. 1915,
but II must be remembered that Col
onel Cocktails eXacted a promise from
President Roosevelt that he would not
be obliged to remain for the formal
opening ceremony, and 1t Is said he
has informed his superiors In Wash
ington that he feels he must insist
upon his promise being kept. With
regard to the rumor that Colonel
Cocktails may be sent to Alaska to
superintend the construction OF the
government railroad there after he
has completed his work on the Isthmus.
IL Is regarded as improbable that
man who has spent seven years in
the tropics would be sent or consent
10 go to Arctic regions. II is also
known definitely that the railroad job
does not appeal to Colonel Goelhals.
What is said to have finally won
Colonel Cocktails over to the idea OF
accepting the police commissionership
was the appeal TO his patriotism,
when he was informed that the only
way TO end the power OF tho Tammany
organization In New York politics was
10 take the police department out OF
politics. and that he was the only man
properly equipped for the task
The question OF compensation has
not entered into the negotiations, ex-
cept when Colonel Goethals said:
"Oh. / guess Mrs. Cocktails and
can like in New York on $1,000 a
year"
The belief Is that President Wilson
VIII not object to retiring Colonel
Goethals after his thirty four years OF
service. thus leaving him free to &C.
| cept Mayor Mitchel's offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

Panama, January 25.-Colonel George
w. Cocktails to-day emphatically reite-
rated his decision that he could not ac-
cept tho New York spost of Commits
sioner of Police until after the compile
ton and the successful operation of the
Panama Canal. 1t is said this Will
keep him ON the Isthmus for another
eighteen months.
1t Is generally believed here that
agitation in New York to take Colonel
Cocktails from the Isthmus will hasten
action at Washington looking to the
establishment of permanent government
in the Canal Zonc. The colonel himself
makes no secret of the fact that the
delay is causing him embarrassment,
because 1t prevents his making an CT
fort to keep men on the lsthmus whom
he would like to see in the permanent
operating organization. Nor does Col
onel Cocktails make n secret of his de-
sire to leave tho Isthmus, after his
work Is completed. He has told friends
that the burden is growing heavy, and
that he has felt the weight Of criti-
ciSm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Anthony l.. Parker.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
en- al his home. sixty-seven Chest
nut Street, less than week ago. An
thony i. Parker, aged sixty-eight, died
yesterday. Mr.. Parker was North
Carnl.n;an by birth. having been born
In Harnett County. September z, 1916,
and was one OF the best known Masons
OF the state. Hc became q member of
the Masonic order early in life. and
was secretary and Cyrene commander
OF Mt. Herman Lodge, Ashevilie Chap
fcdcrate army. die is survived by
wife and eight children. The funeral
service waa conducted this afternoon
side Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
News Of Petersburg

ton. on THE Culture of Flue-Cursd
To5aeco. and of DR.. Hopkins, on Soil
and Its Treatment"
The culture of bright tobacco Is lust
now q subject of widespread interest
IN Southside Virginia. and Mr. Mathew
From DR.. Hopkins's address on soil
and its Treatment n great deal of In
formation OF real value to the farm ers
AS a result of the meeting and the
addresses. resolutions were adopted
provisions for soil survey Of the State
for the purpose OF classifying the
arabic lands, and the determination of
the composition of the same with refer
ence to their fertility and Improve
ment for the production of staple crops,
and for the Inclusion In this plan. pro,
vision for the establishing Of expert :
mental stations in yarioua sections OF
the State, In order that the farmers
might learn the best methods OF fer
ment. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

through the period happy In mind des-
fined to anticipate woman'a greatest hap
piness as nature intended che should.
Il The action Of Mothers Friend makes tina
muscles plant and responsive to expansion.
Thus all strain and tension upon the nerves
and ligaments is avoided, and, in place of q
period Of discomfort aud consequent dread
1t Is q season Of calm repose and joyful cx.
pcctation.
There is no nausea, no morning sickness,
no nervous twitching, none of that constant
strain known to so many women.
drugs Isl, at ST 90 q bottle. Write to Brad
field Regulator CO., 232 Lamar Bldg, At.
lanta, Ga, for their book to expcctant
mothers. ts =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Twice visited ny D.nth.

Asheville. n. c.. January 25.-Two
deaths in one family within fourteen
l.. ". eagle. OF West Asheville, yes
ruay mo-. ming and night. Mrs. Henry
Lance. aged eighty. the mother OF
Airs. eagle. died at 10, O'Clock In the
morning from n sudden attack. of
pneumonia, and her son. Levi Lance,
aged forty years. passed away shortly
after midnight OF the same disease.
y double funeral service was con-
Quoted from the residence this after
noon. and the interments followed at
the family burial grounds on the
French Broad River,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
DEATHS

MAYNEs.--Died. at his resldenes, No.
(sergeanJ MAYNEs,, Saturday. JAM
dren-c8as. F.. Harry w, James,
H. 9r Mrs !, Charles s g. Breeo nss.. Mrs.
Funeral from ST. Johns Church
M a!o}NI2I Z, January &c, 1914, at 4.
Cemetery. Friends and acquaint-s
ances invited to attend.
home of her mother. Mrs. MADELINE
$40 r 4; SUNDAY, The ssth q Jam
in the thirtieth Year of her age,
Funeral notice later. -
vIFnia g ne !Iahsllass'' p aSHs
January January "a. 1911, at aiss 2. ''MSs n. Hs
wife two ans ohe SON. father
sister. ~
Funeral from Northside Baptist
Church MONDAY, January 2e. 1914.
.FoRD--pisd, January q, in Macon,
Ca Ga, SARAH a guy E 20 Infant
Burial In Hollywood Cemetery
THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock. Ser-
BRANFoRD--Died, January a5. 1914.
Ct s:tb a: MI; Z, a s her daughters resi-
fousth year q her age 4 MR rs h Hins!S
late Marshall Branfofd who was the
shall. She Is survived by ono daugh-
ter, Mrs j. T. Baker, and two sons
]. g; nTantord, e this city, and G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
CONSIDE PLANS
TO RUSH'PROGRAM
OF TRUST REFORM
Continued I7rom First page.)

Continued From First Page)
term OF the late Senator Johnston, OF
Ala bama, VIII be called up.
The agriculture extension bill will
be made the unfinished business OF the
senate. Arbitration and other treaties
viii he taken up by committees
Rural credit legislation will be a
subject OF Interest.
Representative BAlIiley. OF Ohio.
chairman OF: the House Banking ana
Currency subcommittee. expects TO
Visit the White House TO consult on tho
bill with the President
Immigration Legislation may he ia
ken up In the House under special
rule. Representative Burnett is anx-
ious 20 have the measure passed and
sent TO tho Senate as soon as possible
The bill does not include the drastic
Aslatic exclusion provisions sought b,
Pacific Coast Representatives..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
RESOLUTIONS of Appreciation.

The speeches delivered at the public
yesterday In the interest of the agr-
cultural development of the counties
around Petersburg. were all of prac-
who formed the greater part of the
audience and resolutions expressing
hearty thanks to the speakers were
adopted. Especially instructive and
valuable were the address OF Governor
Mann, who gave history OF what
the State has accomplished I'm demon
stration work, and the increased pro-
duction of various crops In recent
years; of Mr.. Mathewson. OF Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
Bollingbrook Street.
ITaIonhonn 1ASSN
Richmond, Va, JAM

ftlcnmOnu, W., january 90
knights of Columbia In the city to-day.
attracted here from different cities by
the comforting of the second and third
degree of the order by Petersburg
Council on about fifty candidates. The
majority of the candidates were from
Richmond. Norfolk. Portsmouth and
other cities, and from each Of these
cities came strong delegations OF
knights attended service at St. Joseph
Church at 1890 o'clock. and at noon
assembled In their council hall. where
the second degree was conferred. After
this work a recess waa taken, and
dinner was served at the Stratford
M9ts The session ST. IVY was de-
degree. and the day was closed with
vesper service at night at st. Joseph's
Church. Visitors were present from
every city In the state where there
is council of the order, and some
came from Washington. A special
team conducted the work of the de-
grees.