davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
.FERNEYHOUCH tissues
STATEMENT ON CHAMBERS
state Veterinarian Says There Are
i02 Suspects in Newport
News Yards.
RAILROAD ADMITS ONLY TWO
Chesapeake and Ohio Statement Says
Situation Is Well in Hand and No
Apprehension Is Felt for Spread
Of Disease.

DR.. j. g. FcrncyhouSf. state Vet
crinarian. stated yesterday that prompt
measures were being taken in Newport
which had broken out among tho
horses purchased by tho British gov
eminent ana held temporarily in tho
, seaport town for transportation to the
war zones.
In an official statement issued yes
erday by Or. Fcrneyhough tho vetcri-
marian stated that reports published
in an afternoon paper had been greatly
exaggerated. and that out Of lO2 sus-
pectcd cases in the Newport News
Stock Yards. twelve head of mules and
one horse had been Killed
DIR. Ferncyhoueh's statement is as
follows:
Office of state Veterinarian, January
81. 1916:
My attention having just been called
to AN article published III an after
noon paper to-day. stating that an Off
cial statement from the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway indicated that the
reports OF CHAMBERS sent out had been
greatly exaggerated. I think IL duo tho
public 70 give them the following in
formation. which came TO this Office
to-day from pr f. II Clark. assisting
the State Veterinarian in that sec
ton: Up to date there are lG2 CLAN
ders suspects in the stock yards. Yes
terday they Killed twelve head OF
mules and one horse"
wish to state that further official
information has come to this office to-
night from Newport News and from
another representative OF this depart
mcnt TO the effect that the balance or
the ZOE animals were being killed a
rapidly as circumstances would admit,
and that the killing would he con
tinued until every animal showing
reaction had been satisfactorily dis
posed of.
tSigned) !. G. FERNEYuOrGH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
RAPIDLY FORMING PLANS
FOR BIG REVIVAL HERE.
ministerial Union Names Central
Committee OF Clcrgymcn and Lay
men to Carry Out Work.
DIR. WILSON MADE CHAIRMAN
Meeting Will BE Held Tomorrow to-
Discuss Details for Simultaneous
Evangelistic Campaign In City
During March.

With tho appointment yesterday of
central committee. preparations for
til" simultaneous "vangr!istic cam
paiGn to he conducted throughout the
city March - to %. ar. now expected
to go rapidly ahead.
Rev. LLOYD II. Wilson, -. T.. pastor
"f the Grace street BAPTIST Church
and president of the Ministerial Union.
was appointed chairman of the central
committee at 4 special meeting of the
executive committee of the union. held
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ZION. The committee includes sixteen
members eight Clcrcymen and eight
laymen. as follows:
Ministcrs-Rcv. l.. I Wilson. ID. H..
Rev, W. Ashury Christian. u D.. REV.
Russell Cecil. - H.. Ecv. Thomas
S"rmcs. Rev. George W. Eemper, Iicv.
!. j. Schcrcr. Jr., Rev. II. II. rotts. d.
H.. and Rev g. Freeland Peter
I.aNmcu-Ii NJ. Gwathmcy r. NJ
Kent. Jr. Jacob umlaur y. Courts
Scott. II. T. Macill. e. y. Alley. Frank
- Dunford and :. X. Mckee.
NAME SrRCoM MIrTEES
At MEETING TO-MORROw
To discuss plans ana details for the
campaign. DIR. Wilson has called u
meeting Of the committee to be held
tomorrow afternoon 1t o'clock at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. At this time subcommittee will
be named to take charge Of the va
rious phases of the duties imposed
upon the parent body.
one Of the features OF the campaign
viii be that IL will be conducted cX-
clusively by local ministers.
Incidental To the campaign. II is
hoped Ia raise a prayer circle OF 5000
persons. The week before the cam
paign opens cottage prayer services
will nc conducted in all parts OF tho
city.
During the period set aside the min
listers viii visit schools. shops and
factories TO conduct services in an eff
fort to arouse more interest In re-
li"ion.
The Ministerial Union Yesterday re-
ceivcd word from the colOred preach
crs OF the city, giving assurance that
they would cooperate in the move
mcnt and hold special services for
members Of their race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
rl-nd. GuIl,, to Murder.

Andrew Brown colOrcd nIo,doa
guilty 10 charge OF second -degr..
murder Yesterday in tho Hus,In-s
Court. and was sentenced by Judge
richardson 10 ten years In the pcni-
Tertiary.
Brown was charged with cutting
Martha Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Ask for Estimates Of Needs.

Heads OF Ia" various departments
under tho direction Of the Administra
tive BOARD were summoned 10 appear
before the hoard yesterday afternoon
to give a list OF their wants for the
ensuing year. Each department head
was requested 10 make known to the
board what he would need In the way
o. supplies and cquipmen; for his de-
partmcnt. so that the board may know
what purchases II Will he called on
20 MAKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

the 1916 budget and used for the i'm.
pfoNcment OF the grounds in ,g,,I,n,,
winch the Chesapeake and ohio Roi,.
way Company offers to lease TO Tn.
liz AT nominal cost OF 81 year.
recommendations Is conditional
upon the approval by tho i'in,pc. CO.,
mute" of the proposed lease between
IA" city and the railroad comianv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Robert whIt,ct Doing well.

Robert Whittct, chairman OF the
Admin strativc Hoard who was opcr-
ated on at Grace Hospital on Wedncs-
day. was reported as resting conCor-
tally last night ana as doing rs well
as could he expected lie Is said TO
have spent a comfortable day ycstcr-
lp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

Roy. Frank Pratt spoke last night
in the First Unitarian Church in one
OF Il series of lectures on art. Ills sub
j"ct last night was Michael Angelo.
The lecture was illustrated with stere-
opticon views showing some OF the
paintings OF the great master.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

Clarence HnrGyshcN vas arrested D.,
Police Detective CARBON Smith vostcr.
day on two charges ut stealing over
costs Hn is alleged 20 hav" stolen r
coat from J NJ Atkinson and one IRON
man named Woodruff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Want Playground Fund Returned.

Tn" Administrative. Board Yesterday
adopted a resolution recommending 10
the Finance Committee that the uneN-
pended balance OF about $1,000 TO the
credit OF the Fairgrounds appropr!a-
tion for 1915 be carried forward In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Councilman Rogers Hctir-s.

Councilman George ". Rogers. Of
Jefferson Ward. VIII not be candi-
date 10 succeed himself, ii was an
nounccd Yesterday He has served
four terms. or eight years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

In Women's Suits, q lot Of mixed patterns
from which to choose at the greatly C M
lowered price O1................. VOsSS
4 collection OF Serge and Silk Dresses, re-
marked from number Of higher GO IN
prices to one clearance price. 49,. pO.JV
Evening Dresses that should not by any
means be overlooked are those t1n M
Small lot Of Coats reduced for quick clear
ance to the remarkably low price c. M
OF ~OsVV
Dainty New Lingerie BIOuScs f1 M
Just received an attractive item at sD1 .UU
Evening star., 1916-10-05

Chosen policy Of Marquis Ito and
viscount Some, his predecessors. At
the end of his first month in ONCE
he had secured police powers in Chosen
for Japan: during tho second he Sc
cured the right to garrison japanese
troops there, ana at the end of that
month the formal notification Of the
annexation Of the territory was made
to the powers. He was given great
credit for having accomplished this
without encountering q revolt among
the Koreans.
Gen. Terauchi was born in Choshu
in 1853; was made q sublfeutenant IN
1871: worked up through various mill
tary positions to supervision Of the
transport system during the Chinese
war; became a lieutenant general in
1897, and later served as inspector gen.
eral OF military instruction and vice
chief of the general stan. In 1902 he
became war minister in the katsura
cabinet, which position he held till his
appointment as governor general of
Chosen nine years later.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
NEW premier OF JAPAN
is NOT A POLITICIAN
Little Is Known Here as to the For
eign Policies Of Gen.
Terauchi.

Little is known in official circles here
as to what policy Lieut. Gen. Terauchi.
Japan's new premier. will adopt. He
always has been a military man, al
most above party questions. but he is
regarded as follower in politics of
former Premier Yamagata, under
whose influence 'the gent1emen's
agreement" and other friendly ar
rangements were made with tho
United States
For some time there has been con-
siderable agitation in Japan in favor Of
Gen. Terauchi's elevation to the pre-
mier's portfolio. especially by those
who felt former Premier Okuma's pol
10y was too favorable to western ma
tions and too lenient to China. He
frequently has been spoken Of in the
japanese press as tho 'man of the
hour. and his opponents have criticised
him largely because Of his belief in
strict censorship of news, the impor-
tance he has attached to the military
party ana his aversion to politicians.
Gen. Terauchfs greatest achieve
ment was the annexation Of Chosen.
Made governor general In 1911, he was
instrumental in revolutionizing tho
Evening star., 1916-10-05
Roster of Sd Infantry
as 1t Entrained Yesterday
y for Mexican Border DUTY

The roster of the Sd Infantry, which
left for the border last night, Is as
follows:
Field. staff. chaplain and headquarters COM
pany-Glendie B. Young. colonel; Anton Stephan,
lieutenant colonel; Joseph F.. Hodgson major,
1st Battalion Wallach A. McCathran, major
I'd Battalion: Alexander Summers, major Sd
Battalion; Edwin W. Fuilam. captain. adjutant;
George A Monagon, first lieutenant. adjutant
1st Battalion Charles f. Smithson, first lieuten-
ant. adtutant. I'd Battalion; Charles d. snifin.
first lieutenant. adjutant. Sd Battalion. Arthur
l.. Smith. chaplain; Douglas Hood regimental
sergeant major; Victor Fl. Rogers. battalion ser
geant major, LIST Battalion James n. Sullivan,
battalion sergeant major. I'd Battalion Chauncey
$. Winstead, battalion sergeant major, Sd Bat
Charles W Moore and Harry H. sponable, color
sergenats; Albert Weisenborn. sergeant !;
Walter Get Getzinser. supply sessesnt % George Hos
geant Ellis A. Wakefield and Allen n. Oden,
cooks: Matthew A. welch. horseshoer; Kari
bugier; Edwin NJ. Tansill. assistant band leader /;
George W. Hockney band sergeant; Louis ].
arni psn9 corpora, yonn ,e; nahd cor.
class Archie NJ Peisch musician. first class !;
Frank Garbcrs musician. second class Irving
$. stevenson. musician, second class; Bernard L.
Wanneil. musician. third class; John 7. Arnett
musician. third class; Dewey Esias. musician.
third class; Joseph A. Mccartney, musician.
| third class; Charles W. Thompson. musician.
third class; Roy L. Able, musician. third class
Francis E. Sanford, musician. third class; Amos
4. Heller. Henry s. Holmes and Robert W.
Hsrner prfvates. first class: Priyates William
| Fleming. Garnett d. Inscoe. Henry A. Hall and
J. u. Eggleston.
! Company A-Oapt. Frank L1ckhead. First
! P. Hamilton. First serst. H. Il. oNeil, supply
sergt. Harry G. Biackmon. sergts. William B.
Long, Walter Patrick O'Brien, William H.
Lloyd. Thomas Costa; Corporals Kenneth b.
Collins. Benjamin +. Foley. John II. Carnell;
Machanic James W.. Pizzareile; Cooks Gus
Places. Nicholas A. Caparell: F1rst-ciass Pri-
Martin J. QuigIey. Lawrence T. sawyers,
Charles b. Walker; Privates Harry Alsop.
Charles r. Arneson, Frank Beckert, Frederick
Barrick, James Boswell. William W. Burnett.
steve Capethens. Robert D. Cleveland. Richard
Compton; James cunninshan,, Russell De Alley,
Charles C. Foote. Jules 8. Fehr, John p.
Hart, Harry W. Hswes. Ernest Heck. John
Evening star., 1916-10-05
TO LIVE LONG!

A recipe given by a famous physician
for long life was: Keep the kidneys
in good order. Try to eliminate thru
the skin and intestines the poisons
that otherwise clog the kidneys Avoid
eating meat as much as possible; avoid
too much salt, alcohol. tea. Try milk
and vegetable diet Drink plenty of,
water. and exercise so you sweat,
the skin helps to eliminate the toxic,
poisons and uric acid" -,
For those past middle life. for those
easily recognized symptoms Of infiam-
nation. as backache. scaiding water
or. if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism. rusty Joints. stiffness,
get "Anuric'. at the drug store. This,
J is a wonderful eliminator Of uric acid
and was discovered by DIR. Pierce of
\ Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. II your,
druggist does not keep 1t send 10 cents
( to DIR. Pierce for trial package and you
I will know that 1t is thirty-seven times
! more potent than lithia and that #
dissoIves uric acid as hot water does
sugzr.-Adyertiseme
Evening star., 1916-10-05
THEFTS REPORTED TO POLICE.
Bogus Laundry Agent Gets Bedding
and Linen Valued at IS.

Complaint was made to the police that
an unidentified colored man, visited the
residence Of Miss Jessie L. Rainey, 1910
Connecticut avenue. ten days ago. rep
resented he had been sent from a laun-
dry, and was given package of bed
ding and collars worth s5 Yesterday
she reported to the police that the col
ored man was an impostor.
John NJ. Palmer. Walter Reed Hospital.
reported that he was relieved Of s14
last night while at Missouri avenue and
9Th street He thinks his pocket prob
ably was picked.
Lewis Lumpkins. colored, complained
of the loss of a pocketbook containing
s2o.75. He told the police that col
ored woman snatched the pocketbook
from his hand at New York and New
Jersey avenues. about 1870 o'clock this
morning.
Rudolph Colbert. 3o5 D street south.
east, reported the theft of s35 worth of
clothing aboard a river steamer He
said the clothing was taken from a
trunk that was broken open.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
ACTIVITY OF BETTING RING.
Government Officials Say $1,000, 900
Changes Hands Daily.

CHICAGO. October 5.-Government
officers are authority for the statement
that more than $1,000, 900 changes hands
daily in the operations Of the betting
ring recently exposed by Federal Judge
Landis.
While the rings headquarters are in
Chicago. prosperous branches were re-
ported to Attorney Clyne to exist in
Cleveland. Detroit, Pittsburgh, Boston
and several western and southern cities.
Evening star., 1916-10-05

dead in . Hoboken theater Sunday
night. Flower, who operated under
many aliases was, IN turn. lawyer.
preacher, healer" an "akchemist"
with q secret for the manutacture Of
rubies, and a wall street operator"
He was seventy-three years old.
Evening star., 1916-10-05

You have t be jest about as
careful where you place your
kindness as your confidence these
days.
Haint it about time fer tn
cholcer cuts o liver t take an
other jump?
Evening star., 1916-10-05
DR.. R. G. Flower Drops Dead.

NEw-YORK. October 5.-Dr. Richard
c. Flower, known throughout the
country for stock-selling operations.
from which he was credited with hav-
ing netted more than 81 100000. dropped
Evening star., 1916-10-05
Y. M. c. A. Talks

Most men who follow sedentery en-
ployn,ent realize the need of some kind
Of exercise to keep themselves in good
physical condition for the strenuous bat
tie which must be waged for success in
all walks Of life.
The task Of making q living in any
profession or business is one which will
tax the constitution of the strongest,
Most men have recognized their need.
but have not known Just how to supply
It. They do not know how to fortify
themselves against the strain which they
must endure year after year. What man
does not wish to tackle his business
problems in the morning with a clear
head and vitality enough to carry him
through the day without feeling as
though he had been dragged through a
knothole.
thin, and most of them are soft They
know it. but either through indifference
or pressure of business they go just as
long as they can keep out of the hands
of the doctor. Some men handle their
bodies the same as they do their auto
mobiles - drive them until something
breaks. They fear apoplexy. gout and
other ills that come with obesity, but
how to prevent it-that Is the problem.
There is in Washington a place where
all these difficulties may be corrected or
overcome. 1t is in the Young Mems
Christian Association Gymnasium. All
the work is under the direction of ex-
perts. The cost is only SIS year for
full privileges. or $25 a year for large
individual steel locker in the sustaining
members locker room.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Telephone Main $3.50. 1875 G st, NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-05

Binocular sights are used in aim
ing a sporting rife that an Ohio man
has invented.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
May Get Signal Corps.

Il am ths only District of Columbia
soldier in this district. although it is
contemplated bringing the District of
Columbia Signal Corps Company over
into this district from Bizbee, Ariz. !;
they are to march overland. about sixty
or seventy miles.
II went to Fort Huachuca, sixty miles
away, on an inspection trip. about a
week ago. Went in an automobile. It
was fine trip. That also is in this
district.
The troops here seem to be in good
spirits, and I do not hear any COM
plants. except occasionally one hears a
desire to return home"
Evening star., 1916-10-05
Right on tho Border.

The tnhabitants of this place are
mostly Mexicans, and. Of course, the
soldiers in the surrounding country.
The troops in the district are composed
Of regulars and troops from the west
ern states. with the exception of some
troops from Connecticut. The troops
from the western states are fine fell
lows; this Is particularly so in the case
OF the I'd Idaho Regiment, which is a
fine regiment.
The border line runs through the
town, and is about fifty feet from where
l am writing. Made an inspection trip
with the assistant chief of staff yester-
day afternoon through the various
camps, which I enjoyed Immensely. The
motor truck camp here is wonderful
Have about 300 motor trucks. and they
do an immense amount Of work, quick
ell of neatness. Maj. Newton of the
regular service is in charge of 1t,
Evening star., 1916-10-05
LOCAL M|L|T|A0FF|CER
SERVES WITH REGULARS
Maj. Harry Coope Acting as Brigade
Adjutant, With Headquarters
at Nogales.

Maj. Harry Coope, formerly adjutant
general Of Camp ordway. but who was
detached from the District troops to be-
come brigade adjutant in the 18th
United States Army Division with head
quarters at Nogales. Ariz., has arrived
at his new station and Is well pleased
with his duties. He has been doing
duty at the division headquarters and
Is one of two militia officers in the di-
vision headquarters. The others are
regular officers.
HEADQUARTERS" he says, in writing
to former fellow officer in this city,
is located In town at one end of So
called hotel. Am living with the head
quarters officers about three-quarters
Of mile from headquarters. We shave
the chief of staff, assistant chief of
star. the generals two aids, the as
sistant base quartermaster, the division
commissary officer, the officer In charge
OF the field bakery and myself.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
SPIRITUALISTS.

MRS. J. z. MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
'1112 10th st. NV. Meetings, Mon. 7:30 pm. ;
Wed, pm, and FRI. 7:30 p.m.. 25c. A mes
sage to each. Daily readings. 81. North sc93.
Evening star., 1916-10-05

OF black or tan cowhide. All good shapes.
with brass trimmings and nicely lined.
Corners and edges are reinforced with
double strength seams In 16 and 1s inch
sizes. Third Floor Annex.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
PALMISTRY.

YALMISTRY.
HAVE YOUR HAND READ By MR.. DAOUD,
the well known scientific palmist.
Readings, 81, only by appointment
Phone Worth 1880 Studio, 1922 Q St NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MONEY TO LOAN
Stone q Fairfax can place real estate loans.
any amount, s., 900 to $50. 600; lowest interest
rate and ~ commission. Make application
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
THE PUBLIC LAND.

The heyday of the pioneer long past there's still considerable pioneering going The "homesteader" hasn't vanished by any Last year his tribe up than 10OOO0OO of public land And there's still enough left years at the same rate
 Secretary Lane says have about OOOOCO acres public land yet unoccupied Some of it will be good for anything Most in the "ard region" the sort of land used call desert" the secretary the greater part of it be irrigated all that's needed fruitful as any of the derful soil already reclaimed.
 The typical pioneer of today setting up his homestead on the irrigation projects He is taking 40 so instead of the quarter section of old And he finds that wh supply under his and with modern scientific, intensive methods of agriculture he often get of 40 grandfather got out of a whole section
 It is common notion that "al the good land taken up It requires only little knowledge of govern ment reclamation work to realize that lands garded by odfashoned utterly hopeless will yet yield bounul living to hundreds of thousands of Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
YOU CAN'T EAT COTTON.
Americans.

The high price of cotton has been a e-saver to the south this Planters who just down and cut have been able pay longstanding lay
 surplus Negroes who scarcely had anything but calico to buying forty dollar six dollar hirsand Fordcsrs In the dry states where they can not put their easy earnings drink they are buying mahogany furniture.
 All this is cheerful hear especially in contrast to the tales of distress told two years ago. But it its dangerous aspect and those who the interests of the south at heart becoming gravely concerned.
 The trouble with the south heretofore has been that it put all its trust in cotton and tobacco did enough food to live Then in bad year. only went short it's big money-making crop but it didn't have anything to eat without going in debt for it. Of with gratifying results If the south to have real and lasting prosperity this If the high price of cotton this year should the farmer to plant cotton exclusively again, it would be great calamity. In the first place he doesn't plant the fence corners he stands better chance of keeping prices up ing because of bis other crops he out for ter price than he utterly dependent upon one pro- duct And in the third place. if sesupporting in
 bad cotton year he at least hold his own without mortgaging the future.
 The southern press is practically unanimous in urging cotton situation his head the extent of taking
 backward step in the farming of products His salvation lies in raising his own food supply