davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

dents attitude must be largely based
on a personal opinion and belief. II
Is my belief and opinion that the Prcsi-
dent is sincerely DESTROYS Of contrtbut-
ing to the establishment OF form OF
representative government which Will
permit China To solve the problems
that are before her. President Yuan
is. OF course, unaccustomed to the
forms and practices OF constitutions
government as X Is seen In Europe
and America. Ito must also be guided
In much that he does by those who
arc about him, and must make use of
tho means which are At his command.
He Is naturally inclined to take ~ con
sentative rather than a radical view
OF tho situation; and the disorders in
tude on his p&rt is correct "'" y" ''''-
II feel sure that he wishes to give
China form Of government that will
permit of tho representation and OK
preston Of the views OF the important
and Influential classes of the commin-
ity. The Chinese people have been
accustomed to a personal government
ana not the rule of law. Here is n
point in favor of the new Constitution.
IL lays stress on personal government
AZ contrary to the Legislative method
which the revolutionists attempted to
establish. This Is in the nature of evo-
luton. and not radical and dangerous
change" "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
GEORGE T. MARYE. JR.,
Is OF VIRGINIA STOCK
Lawyer Picked for Ambassador to
Russia We'll Equipped for
Mission.

Washington. June 21.-George T.
Marye. Jr.. OF 1900 y Street, Northwest.
who has been selected for the much
sought-after post OF am ba ssador to
Russia, Will go to that diplomatic Office
extensively equipped in International
law and In experience abroad, both in
the language and through having lived
In many foreign countries
He comes OF an old Virginia family,
and one of the most sanruinary en-
gagements of the War Between the
states was fought at Marye Heights.
Fredericksburg, named after his an
cestors There General Burnside, In
cndavorins to press his way TO Rich
mond. made series OF unsuccessful
attacks on Marye Heights, from which
he was repulsed with frightful slaugh-
ter. In one of these engagements more
than 100 men were disabled In less
than fifteen minutes. The old Marye
homestead is still standing. and Is visit
ed by thousands of tourists. There is
an effort on foot to have the govern
lnent acquire this property as a ma :
tional park and cemetery.
Mr.. Marye was taken abroad while
quite young by his parents. and was
placed In school In Florence. where
most of his studies were pursued in
French and Italian. He next went to
school In Darmstadt. Germany. and was
later IN college for three years in the
hSN iocile pdl tS, III fdTlS. linen he
took a course of lectures on European
history in the Spanish University at
Barcelona. Spain.
He later matriculated at Cambridge
University. whore he took the full
course in law, and received his degree.
lie divided first honors at Cambridge
with his college chum. Frederick Tay-
Tor Payne, who has since achieved n
worldwide reputation. While he was
an undergraduate In Trinity Hall he
received the high distinction of being
made foundation scholar" through a
competitive examination In internn-
tional law and other subjects. He was
also awarded n number of prizes for
law studies.
Following his graduation from Cam
bridge. he took up tho practice OF law
In California at the age Of twenty
and maintained an office in San Fran
cisco for many years. subsequently,.
he Joined his father In the banking
business, his father having amassed n
fortune during tho early days of the
California gold rush. Several years az
ter his fathers death he retired from
active business, although he still holds
extensive land and mining interests in
California and Nevada.
MIR. Marye was horn In Baltimore In
1856. He has been resident of the
District for more than ten Years. and
maintains residence here although
lie spends about half his time In Call
fornia and much Of 1t in foreign travel
Mr. Marye's nomination Is to be sent
TO the Senate early this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
SEES NO DANGER IN
HUGE GOLD EXPORTS
Burke Says IT Makes No Difference
II Europe Takes
s2OO,dOO,O OO

washington, Juno 21.-Treasury
Department officials show only pass
ing interest In tho phenomenal ex-
portation OF gold through New York,
Since January ! the amount OF gold
exported has been about $4,000, 900.
The gold reserve supply at the New
York subtrcasury was practically OK
hausted. and more TIM 100000. 600
worth of gold bars and coin was sent
to New York last week from other
subtreasuries.
What difference does 1t mako if
Europe draws on us for $780, 900 of
gold. or $500. 600. 900 worth?' said John
Burke. Treasurer of the United States,
when asked about the movement to-
ward Europe The United States has
plenty OF gold. We are not like coun-
tries which have only a limited amount
We have more than s1,0OO,O0o 900
worth OF gold in reserve.
"a slight balance of trade against
us can easily start the gold moving
toward Europe, and I understand that
two railway corporations are about to
retire some bond Issues In Europe
which must be met with gold"
OF tho shipments of gold received
In New York last week from other sub
se5. 600. 900, and San francisco con-
trihutcd n large consignment
Denver has far the largest reserve
VI tHS Oh tne SuDtreaSurleS. June D
that city had s7S.202.326 worth of gold
bars and S495,211,S66 in gold coin, II
total Of S573,41i.l92. This total is
s25. 900. 900 less at the present time
San Francisco had sl27,3s4.O14 In gold
bars June IL. and s136,343.764 In gold
coin. n total of s263,697.77S.
Philadelphia had SOCIALISTS June
is. while New York's subtreasury had
exhausted it's gold reserve below ST.
100000. The total amount of gold
held In reserve In subtreasuries June
II was approximately s1.131. sol. $40.
Several millions have been exported
since that time.
George Il. Roberts. Director OF the
Mint, believes the new currency law
will check the flow OF gold to Europe.
Under the new system, he says there
will be centralized control OF the
discount rate and a careful supervision
of the credit situation. BY establish
Ing reliable discount rate in this
country. Mr. Roberts thinks, the new
banking system will put American
rates on commercial paper on a par
with tho foreign market, and induce
foreign banks TO buy American com
mercial paper.
BY effecting more universal Inter
change of investments. Mr.. Roberts
believes the new banking system will
lessen the transfers of gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
PHILADELPHIA CHURCHES
OBSERVE HEALTH SUNDAY
Prominent Medical Men From All
Parts of Country Address
Congregations.
GREATER INTEREST is URGED
Housing Problems, Milk, Segrega-
ton of Consumptives, War OH So
cial Evil, Child Labor and Other
Subjects Discussed.

Philadelphia. June 21.-Health Sun
day was observed In moro than NIFTY
Philadelphia churches to-day when
prominent medical men from all parts
OF tho country addressed congrega-
lions on the fundamental principles
of public health.
Specialists, general practitioners.
hospital heads. college professors. pub
Tic health experts, government sur
Seons and writer's on medical topics
on their way TO the annual convention
OF the American Medical Association.
which opens tomorrow at Atlantic
city, from tho pulpits urged a greater
interest in subjects as 10 the housing
problems. milk, segregation OF con-
suinptivcs. war on the social evil,
elimination OF occuDational Diseases
child labor. Fairgrounds and the part
to be taken by the church 'in saving
mems bodies as we'll as their souls"
DR. w G. Fucker. assistant surgeon
general OF the United States Public
Health Service. declared the church
should take AN active part In demand
ing governmental regulation of fac
tories So the race may not become
weak and deforInedr
DR.. Howard ~. Kelly, OF Johns Hop
kins University. Baltimore. also urged
the church to take an active part in
the war on disease and denounced the
segregation of vice and liquor traffic
as breeders of Ill health, as we'll az
OF crime.
CANCER Is TOPIC FOR
SEVERAL EXPERTS
Cancer was n topic for several ex-
peris. some OF whom advocated the
use of the surgeons knife in the early
stages for want OF known specific"
The widespread publicity given to the
use OF radium In an attempt to cure
cancer was dcplored because It has
given rise to so much quackery"
DR.. Walter b. Cannon, Of Boston.
defended vivsection. pointing out that
1T had led to the prevention OF many
diseases. (which heretofore could not
have been fought until they reached a
critical stage"
Typhoid, tuberculosis and infant
mortality" he said, are three great
facts illustrating the advancement OF
science. BY studying prevention rather
than cure, Infant mortality has been
reduced from 20 per cent to % per
cent BY the discovery of the typhoid
serum nearly all the dreaded features
of that disease have been eliminated.
Preventive treatment for tuberculosis
has reduced that ailment. Typhoid is
barometer of civilization. The less
Of IL country has. the higher up the
scale It Is"
First principles OF health were laid
down by DR.. w. B. Grant, Of Den
yer. TO he healthy" he said there
are first the things that everybody
knows-fresh air. good food and exer-
else. That much starts man OF
woman on the road TO a long life.
But. there is another thing, inocula-
ton. Not 10 be vaccinated Is folly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
BREAK FEARED BETWEEN
WILSON AND UNDERWOOD
Democratic Leaders Foresee Clash
Over Presidents Insistence
Trust LeEislutioD.

on IeE1SIuttOn.
Washington. June 2i.-The SUNDAY
star of to-day carries the following
Leading Democrats OF Congress who
have visited the White House in the
last few days do not conceal their
anxiety over possible break between
Underwood over the Adjournment OF
Congress without the passage of the
trust legislation demanded by the
esee such break. in view of the com
handing position of Underwood and
the great strength he has in Congress
Is expressed that Mr.. Underwood has
Welded to the administration on about
s as many sDd 5h iRsi tn he believes he
as the finale TO the wind-up of this
session of Congress.
AT the White House Yesterday. after
conference with the President, Mr.
Underwood stated that he did not
know what would be done about ad e
I jour- n,r until the appropration bills
commit himself about Congress re-
naming, here until trust Legislation Is
ton bills remain before both houses
Those close TO Mr.. Underwood rep
resent reese, him as strongly of the opinion
Congress has TO be kept here through
out out, the 5e,, sumner to obtain the legisla-
On the other hand. II an agreement can
be reached for an early adjournment
or Congress. trust Legislation to go
objection. tIe believes that there has
peen enough legislation and that If
Congress. will stop work prosperity
obJecting TO trust legislation, 1t is ex-
planned. II It can be passed quickly.
Mr. underwood's attitude will ba
watched with interest in tho next few
weeks. IT is declared, and Developments
VIII be noticed by the country general
~. Big and little business men have
always regarded Mr.. Underwood ns
kindly. disposed when possible to be.
and his leadership at this time tx Of
moment to the business world. in view
or tho uncertainty of his position as
to adjournment and trust legislation.
1t has long been known that many
Democratic Senators believe that trust
legislation should be put off to an
other time. and if they are willing to
stand by. their convictions adjourn
ment Of Congress is a long way off, il
was said to day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
pROLONGING LIFE
BRIGHTS DISEASE

II Is hard for physicians who have had
nothing but failure In chronic Brights Dis
ease to believe that there Is such q thing as
recovery. and many honestly feel that pa
llents reporting recoverics under Fulton q
Renal COMPOUND are but temporarily bene-
hted Let us refer TO the case of the dauEh
ter OF the late y. w. Spauding, former u s.
Subtrea surer of San Francisco.
,%fer her father had spent ten thousand
dollars In efforts to cure her. and tho
drorV came and the end looked near she
was put OH Futon's Renal Compound. no
use the words OF the physician. lot us say
mat she was 'temporarily benefited. We
must now stretch temporary to twenty
years. for 1t was twenty years ago and she
was living and attending to her household
duties at last advices. In January 1914.
The ability of Fuiton's Renal Compound to
oppose Renal Degeneration and reduce aibu-
men In many cases of BrlSht's Disease Is not
matter OF opinion. but q FACT IN ply
sizes. and we Will mall formula for albumen
test that Will show the percentage from
week to week. AS the albumen declines I'M
provemcnt commonly follows. recoveries
having been reported IN thousands OF cases
Send for formula and literature. mailed on
request. John j. Fulton Co. For sale al
Enthusiastically.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
OBITUARY
Edward l.. Akcrs.

Edward T Akcrs died al his resi-
dcnce. 304 South Pine Street. Saturday
morning at o'clock. in the nfty sew
enth years of his age. He is survived
by his wife. eight children, two sisters
and one brother.
The funeral will he held this aftcr-
noon At . o'clock from Pine Street Bap.
list Church. lnterment will be in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
DEATHS

dence. 101 Highland View Avenue,
Highland Park, June u. 1919. IDA C.
her age.
,r Funsral MONDAY; June ee,, 1914.
y; NJ. lnterment in st. Mary's Gene
invited to attend.
AKERS-Dicd. at his residence, ao4
at o'clock a. NJ. EDWARD l.: AKERS.
In the fifty-seventh year of his age. He
leaves to mourn their loss. wife, eight
children. two sisters and one brother.
The funeral will take place MONDAY
from Pine Street Baptist Church. In
BLAAND.--,Died. IN this city, Juno Fl.
yivod by two daughters, Misses Mary
Virginia and Fannie Bland; Il son. j.
BOYD Bland, and one brother. James
ROW tTuesday) AFTERNOON. ut 6
O'clock: from the residence. Is West
Petersburs and Baltimore papers
please copy.
West Main street re ms sun rHslaenn June 81.
n NJ. DAVID MOORE HALL. great
Charming Moore
Funeral services at the Church of
the Holy Trinity. MONDAY. tho 22d.
MoSCHETTI.--Ded, at her home,
2525,A Park Avenue. at 1915 r. N.
aged sixty three. widow of Antonio
Moschetti. She leaves two sons D.
Moschetti and r. L. Moschetu. and one
daughter, Mrs. N. Albano.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Frank Frazier Acquitted.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg. Va, June 21.-Frank
Fra5fer has been acquitted In the
Greene County Court of the charge of
being an accessory to the murder of
In la st January.
William Frazier was shot and killed
by Grover Breeder in quarrel over a
card game. Breeden emptied shot
gun load Into Fraziers side from a dis
lance of only five feet. Tho murderer
then took to the mountains. but was
captured that night by n posse He
was given ten years In the State Peni-
tertiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
FUNERAL. NOTICE

HARDWICK E.-The funeral of RICH
place from the residence of w. w.
IIardwicke, 1911 Hanover Avenue, THIS
NIonday) AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock
DABNEY.--Thc funeral of j. PURCELL,
DABNEY will take place from the
noon ai $50 o'clock. In int me- L in in
Hollywood will be private. Mr.. Purcell
Is survived by his mother and two
aunts, Miss Ida b. Hill and Mrs. CO.
lumbia Brailsford. of Spartanburg, s. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Mr,. NInrr Eliza Hand.

Mrs. Mary Eliza Bland widow Of
John B. Bland, died yesterday She
is survived by TWO daughters. Misses
Mary Virginia and Fannie Bland: son.
j. Boyd Bland, and one brother. James
\. Boyd.
The funeral will be from the resi-
denco. 10 West Grace Street. to. NOR.
row afternoon AT O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Colonel Joseph :. CuIpenner

LSpeClaI 20 Inc TiIneS- DIsDatch.1
Norfolk. Va. June 2l.-Colonel Jo-
stsph S. Culpepper. who for many years
had been comptroller for the city of
Norfolk. died early to-day. He was
taken Ill several adys ago while at
tending a convention in Ohio, and only
arrived home yesterday. Brights dis
ease was given as the cause of death.
lie was we'll known throughout Tide
water Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
David Moore Hall.

David Moore Hall. great gra ndson Of
the late Bishop Richard Charming
Moore. died at his residence. 22l5 West
MaiE Street, yesterday morning at 7
o'clock The funeral services will be
held at the Church of tho Holy Trim
it's this afternoon at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Three Stills Destroyed.

Lynchburg, Va, June oI.@Revnnua
Offcers o. r. Wood and II L. Ford.
who are stationed here. raced and de-
Nelson County yesterday. Full cuulp-
ment at each place was chopped up BY
the officers. who returned hero last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
No Additional nodies Eound.

Hll1crest, Alta, june 21.-Although
workmen continued clearing away
debris In Mine No. 20. Hilicrest Col
licries. Limited, where 1915 miners were
entombed by an explosion last Friday,
cred late to-day. Ninety-one bodies
have been recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Nv. Nv. HILL.

Lynchburg, Va. June CIV. w.
Hall aged seventy-1ve years. retired
farmer died al his homo at Tye River,
Nelson County, on Saturday evening.
His death was due to pneumonia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:l6 A.-Local-DaiIy-Newp News
i:fo -Local-Dally-ChVi willie. Ex. Sun.
Thurmond.
ts:oo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Old Point
1910 .-Local-Daily-L'chb'g, Lex c. Forge
'l2;oo Noon = Express - Daily = Norfolk Old
Point.
too NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Old Point. =
boo P--I.ocal--Daily-N. News, Old Point
~ e;iS P.ILoeal-Ex- Sun Gordonsvlile.
'5:l6 P.-Local--EN. Sun-LynchburE C. Fora
'?;io P.-Express-Daily--C L'viile
,.SS:dSs p mlied-Daily-Cin.. Ch'so. St. l.
i!S p,mEfp.e $, -Daiiy-Cin.. Louisville.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHAfOND-Local from,
East: lo:lo A. NJ $40 p. NJ. Through from
East; i;So A. NJ. 900 p NJ. $3.50 p 81. Local
from Vest $50 \. NJ. ''lo 30 A NJ and TAG
1850 p. NJ moon anu
James River Line: .-s:ss A. NJ. 500 p. Al.
Daily. 49,
"Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Patriotic Sons Elect Officers.

'VIsfi 10 TIC IIIlleS- DIS pa ten.
LynchburE. Va. June 2i-Washing-
ton Camp. No. So. Patriotic Order. Sons
or America, has elected the following
dent, NJ. r. Bagby; vice president, E. j.
Rassett; master of forms. j. 7. Hammer:
conductor, w. a.. Pickcrel; inspector.
George ID. Mitchell; guard. J. T. Yates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
ATTEND Funerul of yi.t.r

Lynch burg. Va. Juno 2l.--Dan Moses
and Milton Moses. prominent local mer-
chants: are In Baltimore to attend the
funeral of thor sister. Mrs. Carrie M.
Levi. whose death occurred ut her home
In that city on Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
NIrs. SteIln NIcIrnr

Lynchburg, Va. June 21.-Mrs. Stella
McIvor, aged forty years, wife of c. f..
NlcIvor. died yesterday at her home at
Monroe, Amherst County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
IN MEM0RIAM

JoNEs.-,In loving remembrance Of my
wife. MARGUERETTE w. JONES,
who died four years ago to-day.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY husband and children.
]. F, WEST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH. !
Trains Leave Richmond--Maiu st. Station.
n; B.-FolowinS schedule figures published
as incarnation and not guaranteed
lo:l5 A. M.-ESpress. $40 p. M.-Express
with Electric. Lighted Sleeping Cars for At
lanta and Birmingham. II 80 p. M.-Express.
Week Days $500 P. n. and $500 P. M.-Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 p. M.-Steamer train (parlor carr. az.
sept Sunday no local stops. and i:l6 P. Nj
Daily, Local-Connscting for Baltimore. daily
except Sudnay. 1855 a. M.-Datly-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond
from the South: 7:o5 a. n. and $500 A. NJ
2:e5 P. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. daily: ssio A NJ and
i" r. ~ NJ: Eh. Sun; From West Point: s:ts
$40 A. NJ. and 6:ts p. NJ. daily.
ON H. L. BISHOP .; p. A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Conpany
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE April. u

superseding Schedule OF May 10. 1912.
Trains leave Richmond Bs5,hO A NJ
"a A. NJ. rs a. NJ, A. VI, s.1O A. NJ.
III a. w.. 1 r. NJ, p: NJ. p. W. IA
r. i: NJ $50 r: NJ: $500 p. VI. ITO p. NJ,
Trains leave Ashland '5,hO A. NJ, az.
4. NJ, A. VI. BID A. NJ, 10 A. NJ, ..11
a. NJ, ~ noon. 81 +. VI, p NJ p
M Il. IL, rs 80 T.. VI. 6;2O r. NJ. S.1G
r. NJ, +. NJ, 30 Il. NJ, $40 r. NJ, II
B Carries baggage Saturdays only.
daily except Sunday ssSunday only
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway of the south
Southbound trains scheduled to loavo Rich.
mond daily: 900 a. NJ. local to Norlina: I'm
y. NJ sleepers and coaches. Atlanta Rir-
ninghani. Jacksonville: !0:45 p. NJ sleener
TO Hamlet and coaches to Atlanta and Biz
mingham; 1873 y. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta Biz
minghain, Memphis. Jacksonville. Tampa
and coaches Jacksonville
Northbound trains scheduled to arrive In
Richmond daily: 5:b5 A NJ. 500 A. NJ 5.oS
2. NJ. 5:t5 Z. NJ Local = ' W.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11
SOUTH STARkSBOEO.

Roy Hurlburt and family and Elisha
Folansbee and family spent Thanks
giving with their parents, d. d. Follans-
bee and wife.
Harry Wright and wife of Jericho
have been visiting relatives here.
Hayden Bowen of Lincoln is pressing
hay for George Hallock.
Edwin Orvis is in Middlebury attend
ing county court.
little son of Dannie Orvis was
severely injured in the eye by a piece of
glass striking him Doctors here were
unable to secure the glass and he was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital. The
last report is that the. eye may be
saved.
Dannie Orvis has moved to Lincoln to
care for his grandfather, d. II. Orvis.
Schools will reopen December eth.
Miss Hallock and Mr. Brown teachers.
New sheds are being built at Jerusalem
school house. he Home circle are as
ssting by furnishing money.
There will be "A Christmas tree with ex-
ercises at the Friends church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Young and family
spent Thanksgiving in Monkton. Mr..
Young, who recently consulted nerve
specialist in Burlington, is much i'm.
proved
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11
Try This for Neuralgia

Thousands of people keep ON suffering
with Neuralgia because they do not
know what to do for it. Neuralgia is
a pain in the nerves. What YOU want
to do is to soothe the nerve itself. APP
ply Sloan's Liniment to the surface over
the painful part-do not rub it in.
Sloan's Linlment penetrates very quickly
to the sore, irritatt d nerve and allays
the inflammation. Get bottle of
Sloan's Liniment for % cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints,
LumbagO, Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant relief.-adv.