Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET ```markdown ``` QIHRF ROUSELLE SPEAKS. Visits Baltimore—Much Kuthuslamism There—Want Chief Griffin As Grand Worthy Master. Alexandria, Va., July 24, 1911, Editor The Planet: Sir,—I had the pleasure of visiting Baltimore Division Thursday, July 20th, with Mr. W. R. Griffin, chief of Washington Division, and member of the Board of Directors; also his Division Secretary with several messengers, where Chief Nutt, of Baltimore Division, had out a large and enthusiastic crowd, all clamoring to know the true condition of the Grand Fountain in his present state. I can assure you that Chief Griffin said of them. Many and those would stay on board, and those present who were unbenefited said they would pay up and tell all with whom they came in contact to do likewise. I can safely say that I never had the pleasure of sooing so many people so eager for news. The speech of Chief W. R. Griflin will long be remembred in the city of Baltimore, and a standing vote amid handclapping endorsing W. R. Griflin for the next Grand Master (he, W. R. Griflin, protested, but to no avail), was taken. WANT NEW OFFICERS It is best for the Order if we wish to restore peace, harmony and confidence for us to look around for those officers for the present regime has but lived its duties. They have been wagged and found wanting. So if this the grand old Order, the hope of the future unborn and the success of the present Negro, must still play a business part on the stage of life, new blood and new business methods must play the important parts. We know that this Order is the mother of all Negro business organizations, but the leading men and women who played the title roles have passed from the scene of action. The hero and heroine, I fear, have been supplanted by understudies, and their love for ill-gotten gains have caused this, the greatest business organization of Negroes to practically, and if not a change in actors and actresses in the near future, the curtain will be rung down with its withdrawal from the stage of activity. Oh, God, what will thousands of old men and women do? Brothers and sisters, must this be. I ask you and I entreat you, have you no love for the decrepid, the lame the halt, the wrinkled faces, gray hairs and bent forms? In heaven's name, for the love you have for your own mother and father, stay the hands of those who have worked for their own pocketk all the time. Take the rols and pray to God that all graffters will be cast asunder—let the grand old Order go on so mother and father may have a decent burial, they certainly deserve it—is the prayer of your humble servant. MAURICE ROUSELLE. Brief Items. Rev. Evana Payne, D. D., pastor of the Fourth Baptist Church, has been ill for the past week or ten days. He is said to be better and on the road to recovery at this writter. Mrs. Falloisse Hardy, wife of Rev. R. B. Hardy, pastor of Zion Baptist Church at Charlotteville, is in the city in attendance upon her father, the Rev. Evans Payne, during his sickness. Misses Albuno and Marion Steward, daughters of Mr. O. M. Steward, have been attending the summer normal, which has been in session at the Virginia Union University in this city since the 19th of June. It was a six-weeks' course. Nearly all of our city colored public school teachers attended, and they had to go every day in the week, Sunday only excepted. It closes today, and the teachers, no doubt, are as glad to be released as were their scholars on the 15th of June; but they will be greatly benefited by the course. Rev. J. W. Waters, pastor of Leigh Street Methodist Church, was absent from his church last Sunday. He was, in attendance of an educational convention of the Methodist Church in Baltimore. He will be present and preach morning and night to his congregation tomorrow, who will be delighted to welcome him home again. The people of Church Hill are still suffering from the ice famine, or more properly, from the ice trust; and it is to be devoutly hoped that our city fathers will find a way to have the people conveniently served at reasonable prices. The city serves the people with water—why can it not serve them with ice? O. M. S. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morgan wish to extend their thanks to all friends for their kind remembrances sent on occasion of their recent marriage. Dr. W. F. Graham Goes to Philadelphia. A large gathering of the Fifth-Street Baptist Church members met at the church last Tuesday night to hear the final statement of Pastor W. F. Graham as to his resignation. The meeting was large, quiet, harmonious, but sad. Many were those who hung their heads while their faces were bathed in tears. Some gave loud outbursts to their feelings, but as Dr. Graham had previously, gone before his deacons and requested them to offer no objection to his resignation and having made the same request to his church they quietly submitted to his wishes. By mutual agreement, the church permitted Dr. Graham to preach his farewell sermon and give communion for them the 4th Sunday in August, since he is destroys of taking charge of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Philadelphia, the first Sunday in September. WOULD NOT ACCEPT SALARY. The committee, composed of Measra, Willy Page, Nelson Booker, James H. Chiles, R. W. Moss and John W. Howard, was appointed to have suitable resolutions in preparation for the fourth Sunday in August. Dr. Graham refused to accept any salary for the month of August, stating to his church that he had dwelt in Richmond nineteen years, and what he was in life in business, in reputation and standing as a gospel minister, the Fifth Street Baptist Church, had largely contributed in making him, and that he would always feel grateful to them and the thousand of friends in Richmond. Dr. Graham will not move his family for the present. He will retain his position as chief of American Insurance Company and as a board member of the Mechanics' Savings Bank. He has resigned—however, his position as chairman of the Virginia Seminary Trustee Board, Rev. James H. Burks of Roanoke having succeeded him --- Rev. Graham Accepts the Call. (Philadelphia, Pa. Solid Rock Herald) After much speculative uncertainty as to whether he would or not, it was made known at a business meeting of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, on the 8th Instant, that the Rev Dr W F Graham, of the Fifth Street Baptist Church, of Richmond, Va., had accepted the call to the pastorate of the former named church, at a salary of fifteen hundred dollars a year. While he will fill the pulpit of the church during the month of August, he will not enter upon his permanent pastoral work until October 1st of this year. Rev Graham is one of the most widely known pastors of the Old Dominion, and a forceful preacher, and noted for his unequalled ability to build and free churches of debt, as well as keeping them in a healthy spiritual state. He at all times commands a large following, and the love and esteem of his congregation. The church is to be congratulated upon securing the services of so able and efficient a man Temperature Ind. and, Collegiate Inst. Want 25 honest, polite, industrious and thoughtful poor girls, who wish to work their way through school Want 25 honest, polite, industrious and thoughtful young men who want an education, and who are willing to work their way through school. Such young ladies and young gentlemen can enter The Temperance Industrial and Collegiate Institute at Claremont, Va., at once. Special arrangements will be made for such pupils who wish to work. Each pupil must pay $850 entrance fee upon entering the institution. All such working pupils can enter school September 18-28, and can get work during the school year, 1011-12 by welfolding to Prof. John J. Smallwood, Ph. D., president. All who wish rooms and work should write the president before August 16th. BACHELOR with ($1,000), one thousand dollars in cash, would like to correspond with young refinement lady; came amount. Manufacturing and matrimonial proposition. Address W. M. B. Watley, 4750 State street, Chicago, Ill. Died Suddenly. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, better known as Mrs. "Johnhun" Turner Robinson did suddenly last Wednesday night at about 8 P. M. at her residence 739 N. Third street. She had been alling but her death was a surprise. She was the wife of Mr. Daniel Robbins. Grand Jury Has True Reformer Cases. Now Investigating Troubles of Great Order. A Great Public Meeting. Official Corruption Denounced. Specific Cases Cited. General Counsel Newsome Talks Also. The grand jury of the Hustings Court met last Monday morning and the scene was animating. Colored people were especially interested in its deliberations, from the fact that the True Reformers were to be brought to it. Chief W. R. Griffin of Washington Chief Floyd Ross, of St. Louis, A. Humbles, of Lynchburg, were there, accompanied by J. Thomas Newsome, general counsel of the Grand Fountain, to unearth the evidence. Worthy Master Holmes regarded the address as a reflection upon him and would not permit its publication in the Reformer, SYSTEMATIC FORGERIES Chief Griffin declared that they had unearthed a regular check-forging system, which he supposed had been in operation for twenty years. They had enough forged checks in as were some men higher up JUDGE WITT'S CHARGE. Judge Samuel B. Witt delivered a ringing charge to the grand jury, telling them (to do their duty). He pictured in vivid language how the confidence of the colored people had been shaken by the failure of the True Reformers' Bank and by the subsequent disclosures of the wrongdoing on the part of some of its officers. He did not, with any discrimination made, and regardless of the standing of some of the colored men concerned, in the case of the power he should be used in bringing the guilty ones to justice. His portrayal of how confiding colored people had lost their all in the bank made a deep impression upon all who heard the charge THE GRAND JURY POSTPONES ACTION General Counsel Newsome spent much time in the jury room Clerk L B Phillips was indicted Tuesday upon the three checks. Further investigation of the True Reformer cases was postponed until yesterday. Streumann efforts are being made to secure indictments against all of the officials. The success of this is dependent upon an examination of much evidence. Commonwealth's Attorney Minetree Folkes is now taking an active interest in the case, and upon his recommendations will depend the nature and character of the indictments returned, as well as the manner of the True Reformer officials against whom they are to be directed --- The Sharon Baptist Church was packed last Monday night with people who had come out to hear the True Reformer situation discussed by Chief W R Griffin, of Washington, and General Counsel J Thomas New, some, of Newport News, Va., and Chief Floyd Ross, of St. Louis, Mo. That they "got all that they were looking for" and a great deal more goes without question. WOULD MAKE DISCLOSURES. These gentlemen had decided to take the public into their confidence and they did it in a manner that caused many to cry with delight. They told everything that they could tell with decency, and their disclosures caused amazement among many who had doubted to the last the absolute accuracy of the rumors which had been circulated in this city. MR HUMBLES PRESIDES Mr. A. Humbles, of Lynchburg, Va., presided, Rev. A. S. Thomas, D. D., spoke, after which Chairman Humbles introduced Chief W. R. Griffin. The audience listened attentively. Mr. Griffin said that he had nothing to take back. It had been stated that at the meeting at the True Reformers' Hall he had reflected upon Grand Worthy Master Holmes. He had not made any mention of him. If Grand Master Holmes considered what he had said at the True Reformers' Hall a reflection upon him, then his entire administration had been a reflection upon the Order. WOULDNT PUBLISH HIS ADDRESS. Mr. Griffin said that he had sent a copy of his speech to Mr. Mitchell, editor of, The Planet, and another copy to the editor of the Reformer. The Planet published the address, but the editor of the Reformer, informed him that it could not be published, for the reason that Grand PICKED THE CHECKING. 5 or 6 doses "000" will cure any These people had taken up three case of Chills and Fever. Price, 28.2 Worthy Master Holmes regarded the address as a reflection upon him and would not permit its publication in the Reformer. SYSTEMATIC FORGERIES Chief Griffin declared that they had uncertaintly a required check-forgiving system, which he supposed had been in operation for twenty years. They had enough forged checks in hand to present four of them to the grand jury each week for fifteen weeks. The smallest amount was ten dollars, and the largest amount was over two hundred dollars. SAID SALARY RECORDS WERE DESTROYED. The only way to save the Order would be to get rid of the present regime. They must be cleaned out. He declared that the salary record for thirteenth years during the time of W. L. Taylor's administration, had been destroyed. He named Edward Ellis, Jr. as the one who destroyed them. They had declared that if any of these men were prosecuted the Order would go into the hands of receivers, but there were enough honest people in the Order to save it. TWO SETS OF BOOKS A few months ago one set of books was given to the committee to go over and another set of books given to Mr Taylor's paid accountant, and the committee found T W Taylor short over $1,800, and this accountant found him short about $200 Grand Worthy Master Holmes accepted the $200 and called it square He declared that Mr J. Henry Crutchfield published a lengthy article in The Planet explaining the shortage and the committee's side of the contention, and yet this same Crutchfield had turned now and the Reformer was seeming with articles in commendation of the present administration. His aim and desire was that every one guilty in wrecking the Order should be placed in jail. The funds of the Order had been dishonestly invested. If the funds had been properly invested they would be able to meet its obligations like all other honest people. The purposes of these people were for the Order to go out of business in order to cover up their crookiness. He wanted to know if it was the purpose of the people to let these guilty persons live in One houses and in splendor while the widows and orphans were crying on the streets for their money. CAUSED PHILLIP'S ARREST He aroused the audience to a high pitbob of excitement. Chief Griffin told how he had uncarried the forged checks. He went to Washington and while he was away Holmes picked out three checks and had Phillips arrested on these. He then asked the chief, a friend had uncarried this speculum of rascality. There was loud applause at the conclusion of his remarks. GENERAL COUNSEL SPEAKS. There had been frequent calls for General Counsel J. Thomas Newsome. Finally he came to the front, but steadily refused to second to the rostrum, declaring that the pulpit was no place for him. He explained how he happened to be on his way to take his vacation. He was elected general counsel after a speech had been made by him. WANTED MANHOOD He was disgusted with the lack of manhood on the part of some of the people in Richmond. He was not going up and down the streets by this one who did not want their names used because it might hurt them in business. He wanted to see men stand up and exercise manhood. PICKED THE CHECKS. checks, which were not valuable enough to make sure of a felony charge, and those checks which were large enough to ensure a conviction on a felony charge were held back he did not believe that it was possible for this check forging and stealing to have been going on during all of these years without those higher up knowing something; about it. Phillips was not half as guilty as were some more higher up FOR LOCAL COLORED FOLKS There was a feeling being worked up in white circles that they would not put any of the Negroes here in fall, but that these charges would be pressed. He declared if there were any clerks around in that office who were favorites of some of those officers, who were not willing to look to the people for support and to assist in punishing the guilty parties, they might as well be looking for a job now. Mr Newsome was enthusiastically received. CHIEF ROSS ADVICE Chief Lord Ross advised them all to go to the Fountain and pay up in order to work Pastor A S Thomas wanted to know that as he had told them to go to the Fountain to pay up was meant to go into the hamburg the same people who had wrecked the Order THE REASONS GIVEN Chief Griffin responded that, of course the money would go into the hands of the same people, some of whom had wrecked the Order, but that they were being watched and they would only have a few weeks to wait, as the Grand Fountain would meet August 22. MR MILLER OFFERS RESOLUTION Mr I J Miller also spoke at which time he offered the following resolutions. Whereas, a certain wild rumor has been circulated among the colored people of the city of Richmond to the effect that a prosecution of any of the present officials of the Grand Fountain, V O T R, will result in its being at once put into the hands of a receiver, and Whereas, such a rumor is a reflection upon the integrity of the officers of our State in charge of such matters—officers, too, who have shown great interest in the welfare of the colored race now, therefore be it Resolved, by the colored people of the city of Richmond in mass meeting assembled. That we brand as false all such rumors and assure the public that if a receiver is at any time appointed to take over the affairs of the Reformers that the action will not be based upon resentment on account of our intention to assist the State of Virginia in bringing the guilty to punishment. He gave voice to his opinion in vohement language and created unbounded enthusiasm. Mr W P Burrell. Grand Worthy Secretary spoke. He declared that he was ready for any investigation. He had not knowingly done any wrong. He had not mortgaged or transferred his property and if found guilty of any wrong-doing was ready to take his punishment. Mr Phillips Sent on to Grand Jury. The last four warrants which were sworn out by General Counsel J Thomas Newcome and Chief W. R Griffin against L. B. Phillips and which were held up by order of Judge S. B. Wilt were served on him and called in the Police Court last Thursday morning. Examination was waived and the case certified to the Huntings Court. Mr. Phillips is experiencing some trouble in securing ball. A REMARKABLE POEM. Editor The Planet During the session of the Grand Lodge in Petersburg last month, when the Grand Lodge and Grand Court, Knights of Pythias, were convened in joint session for memorial exercises, the Rev J H Binford. Grand Representative from Richmond Lodge, No 1, by request delivered, or rather chanted, a poem, the most remarkable I ever heard. It was entitled (and Built a Shelter." I do not feel that I can do justice to Rev Binford or his poem. To say that it was grand and that I was charmed would be to draw it mildly indeed. I think I should come nearer the point were I to say that it was sublime and that the audience was enchanted. It was an epic of the first water! It was pure Negro poetry, disclaring entirely the conventional rules laid down by the great poets of the Caucasus, with his plot machinery and imagery, perfect, sweeping everything before it with the majesty and resilient flow of a mighty river. God is the hero of this poem and the subject is the Redemption of the world or Paradise regained, all of which is wrought out by God on Calvary. The poem rehearses all the prominent events connected with God's dealings with man as narrated in the Bible, from the full of man in the garden of Paradise in the redemption upon the cross of Calvary and the Fire and eloquence with which it was delivered is beyond my power to describe. It is sincerely to be hoped that the Rev Binfond will publish this poem at some early day. But a perusal thereof would give no adequate idea of its merits. One must hear it delivered as the Rev Mr Binfond alone can deliver Respectfully, O M STEWARD, SR ```markdown ``` GOLD HEADED UMBRELLA. A Handsome Present. For Grand Chancellor, Mitchell Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, It received by express last Tuesday a magnificent gold headed umbrella, on the handle of which his name was encrusted. The names of the donors are withheld, but the grand Chancellor is "nightly pleased" with the token. Richmond Ma. July 26, 1911 Mary Eliza Louman age 17 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harrison Louman departed this life on July 22, 1911 after an illness of several weeks Dearest Mary thou hast left us We thy loss most deeply feel But its God who hast bereft us He can all our sorrows heal MRS. PARENTS All-Day Picnic There will be a grand outing given by the Juvenile Bands of Calgary at Fulton Park, August 3, 1911 from 9 A M to 10 30 P M. Refreshments will be sold on the ground. The Pythonian Cadets will drill for a prize offered to the best skilled company. The bands will render a program several plays on that day. Committee of Arrangements Curtis W Henry Jones, Mrs. Alice Kemp Burrell Mrs. S. E. Donovan Mrs. Reece Griffin Mrs. Cump, Mrs. Rebecca Griffin Mrs. Barbara Miss Mary E. Taylor, Mrs Sarah A. Steward Mrs. Anna Taylor, manager Admission. 5 cents A Card of Thanks! We wish to thank the American Beneficial Insurance Company through its agent Mr M D Logan, for the payment of the death claim of my daughter, Alice, within four days after proof of death. We highly recommend the American Beneficial Insurance Company to any one who desires insurance. I am yours truly, LAURA HOCKETT Notice! Notice! To All Widow I May Concern The pulpit of First Baptist Church of Chillis, Va. is now vacant For further information write to 3 E. M.CLANAJAHIAN Church Clerk. P. O Box 294, Pocahontes, Va. 5 or 6 oranges "006" will cure a case of Chills and Fever. Price, 286 PRICE. FIVE CENTS. Gov. Mann Appoints Delegates! His Excellency, William Hodge-Munn, Governor of Virginia, has appointed many colored men delegates in this State to the Negro National Educational Congress, which convenes in Denver, Col. August 12-15, 1911. Among those appointed from the Third Congressional District are John Mitchell, Jr., D. Webster Davis, D. D, J. E Jones, D. D R E Jones, M. D, J. H. Blackwell, Rev W T. Johnson, D. D, Rev W. P Graham, D D, Dr P. R. Ramsey Dr H L. Harris Major J. B. Johnson The delegates are expected to defray their own expenses. The national Rehmann for the round trip, exclusive of Pullman sleeping car privileges is $6170 The officers of the Congress are Prof J Sills Harris, president, Dr A Henry Attaway, vice-president Professor Harry R. Graham, corresponding secretary, Hon E. E. McDaniel, treasurer Hon H Francis Jones legal advisor, Colonel Geo. T Wasson chairman executive committee THE CONGRESS—ITS OBJECT The Negro National Educational Congress called to meet in the city of Denver, Col. Aug. 12, 13, 14 and 15, 1911, will devote its entire time to working out some plan or plans whereby conditions of the race may be bettered. During his nearly half century of freedom the Negro has made marked progress along all lines of human endeavor and the hope of the race life in his ability to make greater strides in the future. This Congress will concern itself not only with the affairs of the men and women of the race of today, but seek to go guide and direct the youth that they may be better prepared than were their fathers and mothers to enter into all of the activities of life. It is not the purpose of this Congress to superseize displace or usurp the plan of any other movement having for its object the betterment of the conditions of the race but rather to contribute all possible support in the same direction. To find some ground of mutual sympathetic and harmonious cooperation upon which the races may work for the common good is an effort rich in possibilities and worth of the time and energy devoted to its development as intended through this movement. If this Congress proceeds only to awaken interest and in change conditions along one or two neglected lines it will have well rewarded each and every one who contributes to its success. As it is one of the penalties of intelligence to burden its possession with increased responsibilities to a fellow man and as the need of developing a higher type of useful and self-relying citizenship becomes the more apparent as the race advances intellectually, the men and women of today cannot escape their indebtedness to their less fortunate neighbors and to their own posture. --- Dr. James H. Blackwell, Jr., has successfully passed the State Medical Examiners Board of Virginia. His temporary office is in Eat Thirteenth street South Richmond where he is receiving the congratation lattes of his many friends both white and colored The council held at the Moor- Street Baptist Church Wednesday July 26, 1911, passed strong resolu- tions condemning the Fifth Baptist Church especially the Deacon Board will appear in The Planet next week. The text is a single block of text with no spaces or indentation. It appears to be a list of items or a table. Card of Thanks. Rev R Beecher Taylor and formally take this method of expressing their profound gratitude for the tender sympathies expressed and assistance rendered in the hour of their sadness, at which time a loving wife and devoted mother had passed away FOR SALE Two of the best properties on Leigh street. One frame, one brick both modern and in AI condition Inquiries solicited B A CEPHAS, Agent. 602 North Second St. WANTED-Information. Mrs. Mary Meadows, formerly Miss Mary Alexander, when last heard from was living in Philadelphia, Pa. She can learn something of interest to her by addressing Reed Bracken, 533 South Adam Street, Pooria, Ill. The House of the CHANGIE was observable, in this degenerate son of the Cumberlandians since many there had confronted him face to face. Physically he was improved, but otherwise the difference, was such as to arouse doubt as to the real man lurking behind his dogged, uncommunicative manner. I felt that beyond the one fact that he could be relied upon to protect Carmel's name and Carmel's character, even to the jeopardizing of his case, he was not to be conquered on and might yet startle many of us, and most notably of all the little woman waiting to hear what he had to say in his own defense before she threw herself into the breach and made that devoted attempt to save him, in his own despite, which had been my terror from the first and was my terror now. Perjury, not in his own defense — rather in opposition to it—that is what his counsel had to fear, and I wondered if they knew it. He was asked. "Mr. Cumberland, did you have any quarrel with your sister during the afternoon or evening of Dec 27? "I did." Then, as if not satisfied with this simple statement, he blurted forth "And it wasn't the first. She disapproved of my fondness for drink. She didn't like my late hours, or the condition in which I frequently came home. I did not like her expressions of displeasure or the way she frequently cut me short when I wanted to have a good time with my friends. We never agreed. I made her suffer often and unnecessarily. I regret it now; she was a better sister to me than I could then understand." Mr. Moffat, with an eye on District Attorney Fox, who had shown his surprise at the trend the examination was taking by a slight indication of uneasiness, went on with his examination: "Mr. Cumberland, will you tell us when you first felt this change of opinion in regard to your sister?" Mr. Fox leaped to his feet. Then he slowly resumed himself. Evidently he PARKER "DID YOU HAVE ANY QARABEL-WIVE YOUR SISTER?" "DID YOU HAVE ANY QUAREBLE WITH YOUR SISTER?" thought it beat to let the prisoner have his full say. With a solemn lowering of his head, Arthur answered: "When I saw my home desolated in one dreadful night. With one sister dead in the house, the victim of violence, and another delirious from fright or some other anomalous cause, I had ample time to think—and I used that time. That's all." Simple words, read or repeated, but in that crowded courtroom, with every strained to catch the lie which seemed the only refuge for the man so hemmed in by circumstance, these words, uttered, without the least attempt at effect, fell with a force which gave new life to such as wished to see this man acquitted. "When did you see, your sister Adelaide for the last time alive?" "That night at the dinner table. When I left the room I turned to look at her. She was not looking at me, so I slammed the door and went up stairs. In an hour or so I had left the house to get a drink. I got the drink, but I never saw Adelaide again till I saw her in her coffin." This blunt denial of the crime for which he stood there arraigned fell on my heart with a weight which showed me how inexactly usable is the hope we cherish deep down under all surface convictions. I had been unconscious of this hope, but it was there. It seemed to die a double death at these words. For I believed him. Courage is needed for a life. There were no signs visible in him as yet of his having drawn upon this last resource of the despairing. I should know it when he did. He could not hide the subtle change from me. To others this declaration came with greater or less force, according as it was viewed in the light of a dramatic trick of Mr. Moffat's or as the natural outburst of a man fighting for his life in his own way and with his own weapons. Mr. Moffat satisfied so far, put his of the Whispering Pines near question with equal directness: "Mr. Cumberland, you have mentioned seeing your sister in her cotton. When was this?" "At the close of her funeral, just before she was carried out." "Had you seen the casket prior to this moment of which you speak? Had you been near it? Had you handled it in any way?" "No, air" "Mr. Cumberland, you have heard mentioned made of a ring worn by your sister in life, but missing from her finger after death. You remember this ring?" "I do." "Is this it?" "It is, so far as I can judge at this distance." "Hand the ring to the witness," or depred the judge. The ring was so handed. He glanced at it and said bitterly, "I recognize it. It was her engagement ring." "Was this ring on her finger that night at the dinner table?" "I cannot any positively, but I believe so. I should have noticed its absence." "Why, may I ask?" For the first time the prisoner flushed, and the look he darted at his counsel had the sting of a reproach in it. Yet he answered: "It was the togen of an engagement I didn't believe in or like. I should have halted any proof that this engagement was off." Mr Moffatt smiled enigmatically. "Mr Cumberland, if you are not sure of having seen this ring then, when did you see it and where?" A rustle from end to end of that crowded courtroom. This was an audacious move. What was coming? What would be the answer of the man who was believed not only to have made himself the possessor of this ring, but to have taken a most strange and unearny method of disposing of it afterward? "I saw it when the police showed it to me and asked me if I could identify it." "Was that the ugly time you have seen it up to the present moment?" "It is." The universal silence gave way to a universal sigh of excitement and relief. Without waiting for the present sentiment to cool, Mr. Mofat proceeded immediately with his examination. "You swear that you have seen this ring but once since the night of your sister's death, and that was when it was shown you in the coroner's office?" "I do." "Does this mean that it was not in your possession at any time during that interim?" "It certainly does." "Mr. Cumberland, more than one witness has testified to the fact of your having been seen to place your hand in the casket of your sister, before the eyes of the minister and of others attending her funeral Is this true? "It is." "Was not this a most unusual thing to do?" "Perhaps. I was not thinking about that. I had a duty to perform, and I performed it." "A duty? Will you explain to the jury what duty?" The witness' head rose, then sank. He, as well as every one else, seemed to be impressed by the solemnity of the moment. I ever thought I could detect a tremor in his muscles as well as in his voice. "I had robbed against my sister's wishes, I had grieved and deceived her up to the very night of her foul and unnatural death - and all through drink." Here his eye flashed, and for that stealing moment he looked a man. "I wished to take an oath—an oath I would remember. It was for this purpose I ordered the casket opened and thrust, my fingers through the flowers I found there. When my fingers touched my sister's brow I inwardly aware never to taste liquor again. I have kept that oath." "It was an unexpected explanation and calculated to cause a decided and favorable reaction in the minds of those who had looked upon this special act of his as an irrefutable proof of guilt. Mr Moffat's voice was heard rising again in his strange but telling examination. "When you thrust your hand in to take this oath, did you drop anything into your sister's casket?" "I did not. My hand was empty. I hold no ring and dropped none in. I simply touched, her forehead." "This added to the feeling, and in another instant the excitement might have risen into hnbub had not the emotions of one little woman found vent in a low and sobbing cry, which relieved the tension and gave just the relief needed to hold in check the overstrained feelings of the crowd. I knew the voice and cast one quick glance that way, in time to see Ella sinking affrightedly out of sight under the damaged looks of father and mother. Mr. Moffat continued his examination by demanding wri, when the ring was discovered in Adelaide's casket and he saw what inferences would be drawn from the fact, he had not made an immediate public explanation of his conduct and the reason he had had for pitting his hand there. "I'm not a mum." shot from the prisoner's lips in his old manner. "A man who would take such an oath, in such a way, and sit such a time, is not the man to talk about it until be is forced to "I would not talk about it now." He was checked at this point, but the glimpse we thus obtained of the natural man in this indignant and sulen outburst, following so quickly upon the solemn declarations of the moment before, did more for him in the minds of those present than the anacest and most discreet answer given under the instigation of his counsel. "In my treasury pocket," "What did you do then?" "What out of course?" "Without seeing anybody?" "Of course," Whom should I see? It was sagrily said, and the flush, which had begun to die away, slowly made its way back into his cheeks. "Are you willing to repeat that you saw no one?" "There was no one." "One. No—I must see about that—I'm not sure of anything. I had only one when sat the lan in Cuthbert road." "You remember but one?" "I had but one. One was enough. I had trouble in carrylog that." "Was the ground slippery?" "It was snowy, and it was uneven. I stumbled more than once in crossing the links." JOHN THE Solid Rock Union (20th Century Secret System) THAT BENEFITS IN LIFE, HEALTH & DEATH The question as to who had dropped the ring into the casket if Arthur had not—the innocent children, the grieving servants—was latent, of course, in every breast, but it had not yet reached the point demanding expression. "Mr. Cumberland, you have stated that you did not personally drop this ring into the place where it was ultimately found. Can you tell us of your own knowledge who did? P. "I cannot I know nothing about the ring. I was much surprised, probably more surprised than any one else, to hear of its discovery in that place." "The alp—and it was a slip for him to introduce that "more"—was immediately taken advantage of by his counsel. "You say 'more.' Why should it be more of a surprise to you than to any one else to learn where this missing engagement ring of your sister's had been found? "I was her brother. I had a brother's antipathies and rightful suspicions. I could not see how that ring came to be where it was when the only one interested in its restoration was in prison." CHAPTER XIX "I AN INNOCENT." THIS was a direct blow at my self and of course called Mr Fox to his feet with a mo tion to strike out this an answer. An alteration followed between him and Mr. Moffat, which deeply as it involved my life and reputation, failed to impress me, as it might otherwise have done. If my whole mind had not been engaged in reconciling the difficulty about this ring with what I knew of Carmel and the probability which existed of her having been responsible for its removal from her sister's hand. But Carmel had been ill since, desperately ill and unconscious. She could have had nothing to do with its disposal afterward among the flowers at her sister's funeral. Nor had she been in a condition to delegate this act of concealment to another. Who, then, had been the intermediary in this business? The point raised by the district attorney having been ruled upon and sustained by the court, M. Mr. Moffat made no effort to carry his inquiries any further in the direction indicated, but I could see, with all my inexperience of the law and the ways of attorneys before a jury, that the episode had produced its inevitable result and that my position as a man released from suspicion had received a shock. A moment's pause followed, during which some of Mr. Moffat's nervousness returned. Then he asked: "Mr. Cumberland, to return to the night of your sister's death, can you tell us what overcrowd you put on when leaving your house?" Arthur was as annotated and certainly as disconcerted if not as seriously alarmed as I was by this extraordinary move. "I cannot. I took down the first I saw and the first hat." "Took down? Took down from where?" "From the rock in the hall where I hang my things, the side hall leading to the door where we usually go out." "Have you many conts—overconta, I mean?" "More than one." "And you do not know which one you put on on that cold night?" "I do not." "But you know what one you wore back?" "No." "You do not know what one you wore back?" "I do not." "You have seen the hat and cont which have been shown here and sworn to as being the ones in which you appeared on your return to the house the day following your sister's murder." "I have" "Also the hat and coat found on a remote hook in the closet under the stairs, bearing the flour mark on its under brim?" "Yes, that too." "Tet cannot say which of those two overcoats you put on when you left your home, an hour or so after finishing your dinner." Trapped by his own lawyer—visibly and remorselessly trapped! The blood, shooting suddenly into the astounded prisoner's face, was reflected on the cheeks of the other lawyers present. Even Mr. Fox betrayed his surprise, but it was a surprise not uningested by apprehension. Mr. Moffat must feel very sure of himself to venture thus far. "I cannot. I was in no condition to notice. I was bent on going into town and immediately upon coming down-atstaat went straight to the rack and pulled on the first things that offered." It appeared to be a perfect giveaway. And it was, but it was a giveaway which, I feared, threatened Carmal rather than her brother. "Mr. Cumberland, wore a cost and all that you took from the hall!" "No; I took a key-a key from the bunch which I saw lying on the table." "What key was it?" "Where did you put it after taking it up?" "In my treasury pocket." "What did you do then?" "Went out of course." "Without seeing anybody?" "Of course, who should I see?" It was shortly told, and the flush, which had begun to die away, slowly made its way back into his cheeks. "Are you willing to repeat that you saw no one?" "There was no one." A lie! All knew it, all felt it. The man was perjuring himself under his own counsel's persistent questioning on a point which that counsel had evidently been warned by him to avoid. I was assured of this by the way Mofat failed to meet Arthur's eye as he pressed on hastily and in a way, to forestall all opposition. "There are two ways of leaving your house for the city. Which way did you take?" "The shortest. I went through my neighbor's grounds to Huected street." "Immediately?" "As soon as I could. I don't know what you mean by immediately." "Didn't you stop at the stable?" A pause, during which more than one person present sat breathless. These questions, were what might be expected from Mr. Fox in cross examination. They seemed totally unsuited to a direct examination at the hands of his own counsel. What did such an innovation mean? "Yes; I stopped at the stable." "What to do?" "To look at the horses." "Why?" "One of them had gone lame. I waited to see his condition." Had the defense changed places with the prosecution? It looked like it. The situation was too tempting for Mr. Fox. With an assumption of extreme consideration he leaned forward and muttered under his breath to his nearest colleague, but still loud enough for those about him to hear: "The prisoner must know that he is not bound to answer questions when such answers tend to incriminate him." A lightning glance shot in his direction was the eloquent advocate's sole reply. But Arthur, nettled into speaking, answered the question put to him in a loud, quick tone: "It was not the gray mare, but I went up to the gray mare before going out. I patted her and bade her a good girl." "Where she belonged—in her still." The tones had sunk; so had the previously lifted head. He no longer commanded universal sympathy or credence. The effect of his former avowals was almost gone. Yet Mr. Moffat could smile.. As I noticed this and recognized the satisfaction it evinced my heart went down in great trouble. This esteemed advocate, the hero of a hundred cases, was not afraid to have it known that Arthur had harnessed that marie; he even wanted it known. Why? There could be but one answer to that, or so I thought at the moment. The next I did not know what to think, for be failed to pursue this subject and simply asked Arthur if upon leaving he had locked the stable door. "Yes—no I don't remember," was the bungling and greatly confused reply. Mr. Moffat glanced at the jury, the smile still on his lips. Did he wish to impress that body with the embarrassment of his client? "Hate what followed. I am sure the jury will be glad to hear your story from your own lips." "It's a beauty one, but if I've got to tell it, here it is." I went straight down to Cuthbert road and across the fields to the clubhouse. I had not taken the key to the front door because I knew of a window I could shake loose. I did this and went immediately down to the wine vault. I used an electric torch of my own for light. I pulled out several bottles and carried them up into the kitchen, meaning light the gas, kludge a fire and have a good time generally. But I soon found that I must do without light if I stayed there. The meter had been taken out, and to drink by the flash of an electric torch was anything but a plaining prospect. Besides—"here he flashed at his counsel a glance which for a moment took that gentleman aback—"I had heard certain vague sounds in the house which alarmed me as well as roused my curiosity. Choosing the bottle I liked best, I went to investigate these sounds." Mr. Mofat started. His witness was having his revenge. Kept in ignorance of his counsel's plan of defense, he was evidently advancing testimony new to that counsel. I had not thought the lad so subtle and quaked in secret contemplation of the consequences. So did others, but the interest was intense. He had heard sounds—he acknowledged it. But what sounds? "But I did not complete my investigations. Arrived at the top of the stairy. I heard what drove me from the house at once. It was my sister's voice—Adolaldoa. She was in the building, and I stood almost on a level with her, with a bottle in my pocket. 'It did not take me a minute to clamber through the window. I did not stop to wonder or ask why she was there or to whom she was speaking.' I just nod and made my way, as well as I could, across the golf, links to a little hotel on Cuthbert road, where I had been once before. There I implied my bottle and was so overcome by it that I did not return home till noon, the next day. It was on the way to the hill that I was cold of the awful, occurrence which had take place in the clubhouse after I had left it. That sobered me. I have been sober ever since." Mr. Moffat's smile came back. One might have said that he had been rather pleased than otherwise by the introduction of this unexpected testimony. Ignoring the new facts just given, undoubtedly thinking that they would be equally sifted in the coming cross examination, he saked the following question: "Will you (all) us again how many bottles of wine you look from the club house?" "One. No. I'm not sure about that— I'm not sure of anything. I had only one when at the inn in Cuthbert road." "You remember but one?" "I had but one. One was enough. I had trouble in carrying that." "Was the ground slippery?" "It was snowy, and it was uneven. I stumbled more than once in crossing the links." "Mr. Cumberland, is there anything you would like to say in your own de- fense before I close this examina- tion?" "Nothing but this: I am innocent." CHAPTER XX. RECESS followed. Clifton and I had the opportunity of ex-changing in a few words. He was voluble; I was reficent. "He has laid him open to attack on every side. Fox has but to follow his lead and the thing is done. Poor Arthur may be guilty, but he certainly should have every chance a careful lawyer could give him. I have never thought much of Mofat myself. He whin his cases, but"— "He will win this," I muttered. Clifton started, looked at me very closely for a minute, pailed a little—fear that I was very palo myself—but did not ask the question rising to his tips. "There method in the madness of a man like that," I pursued with a gloom I could not entirely conceal. "He has come upon some evidence which he has not even communicated to his client. At least, I fear so. We must be prepared for any untoward event." "Elwood," said Clifton, "you've not been quits open with me." "You have a right to reproach me," said I, "but hot wholly. I did not deceive you in essentials. You may still "YOU'VE NOT BEEN QUITE OPEN WITH ME." believe me as guiltless of Adelaide's violent death as a man can be who drove her and hers into misery which death alone could end." "I will believe it," he muttered; "I must." And he dropped the subject, as he made me see, forever. I drew a deep breath of relief. I had come very near to revealing my secret. When we returned to the courtroom we found it already packed with a very subdued and breathless crowd. It differed somewhat from the one which had faced us in the morning, but Ellis and her parents were there and many others of the acknowledged friends of the accused and his family. As he took the witness chair and prepared to meet the cross examination of the district attorney a solemn bush settled upon the room. "Was the visit you made to the wine vault on the evening of the 2d of December the first one you had ever paid there?" asked Mr. Fox. "No; I had been there once before. But I always paid for my depredations," he added proudly. "Then you knew the way?" "Perfectly." "And the lock?" "Sufficiently well to open it without difficulty." "How long do you think you were in entering the house and procuring these bottles?" "I cannot say I have no means of knowing. I never thought, of looking at my watch." "But you know when you left the clubhouse to go back?" "Only by this—it had not yet begun to snow. I'm told that the first flakes fell that night at ten minutes to 11. I was on the golf links when this happened." Mr. Fox asked: "Whereabouts on the golf links? They extend for some distance, you remember." "They are 600 yards across from first tee to the third hole, which is the nearest one to Cuthbert road." Arthur particularized. "I was—no, I can't tell you just where I was at that moment! It was a good way from the house." The snow came on very fiercely. For a little while I could not see my way." "How not see your way?" "The snow flew into my eyes." "Crossing the links." "Yes, sir; crossing the linka." "But the storm came from the went. It should have beaten against your back." "Back or front, it bothered me. I could not get on as fast as I wished." Mr. Fox cast a look at the jury. Did they remember the testimony of the landlord that Mr. Cumberland's coat was as thickly plastered with snow on the front as it had been on the back? He seemed to gather that they did, for he went on at once to say: "You are accustomed to the links? You have crossed them often?" Yes; I play golf there all summer." "I'm not alluding to the times when you play. I mean to ask whether or not you had ever before crossed them directly to Cuthbert road?" "Yes, I had." "In a storm?" "No, not in a storm." "How long did it take you that time to reach Cuthbert road from the Whispering Pines?" Mr. Moffat bounded to his feet, but the prisoner had answered before he could speak. "Just fifteen minutes." "How came you to know the time so exactly?" "Because that day I did took at my watch. I had an engagement in the lower town and had only twenty minutes in which to keep it. I was on time." "Honest, at the core. This boy, was growing rapidly in my favor. But this frank, but unwise, answer, was not pleasing to his counsel, who would have advised, no doubt, a more genius." (20th Century Secret System) THAT BENEFITS IN LIFE, HEALTH & DEATH. Constitute a Feature, and Persons Cannot do Better to Let the Little One Joke. Children received from Two to Twelve Years. BENEFITS—$1.00 to $1.50 per week when sick and $20.00 to $40.00 at death. Matrons wanted in all Localities. For organization of New Bands and all particulars, write MRS. ANNA TAYLOR, W. M., 120 West Hill Street, Richmond, Va. A. D. PRICE. Funeral Director, Embalmer and Liveryman. All Orders promptly allied at short notice by telegraph or tele- phone. Halls rented for meetings and nios Entertainments. Plenty of room with all necessary conveniences. Large Picnic or Band Wagons for Hire at reasonable rates and nothing but fine cla- sarages, Buggies, etc. Keep constantly on hand fine funeral supplies. enl and less precise reply. However, it had been made, and Moffat was not a man to cry over spilled milk. He did not even wince when the district attorney proceeded to elicit from the prisoner that he was a good walker. Now, as the storm that night had been at his back and he was in a hurry to reach his destination it was evidently incumbent upon him to explain how he had managed to use up the intervening time of forty minutes before entering the hotel at 11:30. "Did you stop in the midst of the storm to take a drink?" asked the district attorney. As the testimony of the landlord in Cuthbert road had been explicit as to the fact of his having himself uncorked the bottle which the prisoner had brought into the hotel Arthur could not plead yes. He must say no, and he did. "I drank nothing. I was too busy thinking. I was so busy thinking I wandered all over those links." "In the blinding snow?" "Yes, in the snow. What did I care for the show? I did not understand my sister being in the clubhouse. I did not like it. I was tempted at times to go back." "And why didn't you?" "Because I was more of a brute than a brother; because Cuthbert road drew me in spite of myself; because"—He stopped with the first hint of emotion we had seen in him since the morning. "I did not know what was going on there or I should have gone back," he flashed out, with a defiant look at his counsel. "When you heard your sisters' voice in the clubhouse how did you think she had got into the building?" "By means of the keys Ranelagh had left at the house." "When, instead of taking the whole bunch, you took the one key you wanted from the ring did you do with any idea she might want to make use of the real?" "No, I never thought of it. I never thought of her at all." "You took your one key and let the rest lie!" "You've said it." "Was this before or after you put on your overcoat?" "I'm not sure—after, I think. Yes, it was after, for I remember that I had a deuce of a time unbuttoning my coat to get at my trousers pocket." "You dropped this key into your trousers pocket?" "I did." "Mr. Cumberland, let me nak you to fix your memory on the moments you spent in the hall. Did you put on your hat before you pocketed the key or afterward?" "My hat? How can I tell? My mind wasn't on my hat. I don't know when I put it on." "Nor where you took it from?" "No." "Whether you saw the keys first and then went for your hat or, having pocketed the key, waited"— "I did not wait." "Did not stand by the table thinking" "Not I was in too much of a hurry." "So that you went straight out?" "Yes, an quickly as I could." The district attorney paused to be sure of the attention of the jury. When he saw that every eye of this now thoroughly aroused body was in him he proceeded to ask: "Does that mean immediately or as soon as you could after you had made certain preparations or held certain talk with someone you called or who called to your" "I called to hebody. I—I went on immediately." It was evident that he lied; eridien too; that he had little hope from him Hi. Uriessiness was taking the plum of confidence in his youthful butru- ed unplied mind. Carmel had spoken to him in the hall I guessed it then. I knew it afterward and I thought it Receive this court and blindfold a jury whose attention had been drawn to this point by his own counsel. District Attorney Fox said, "How, then, did you get into the stables?" "Was it unlocked?" A slow dush broke over the prisoner's whole face. He saw where he had been landed and took a minute to pull himself together before he replied: "I had the key to that door too. I got it out of the kitchen." "You have not spoken of going into the kitchen." "I have not spoken of coming downstairs." "You went into the kitchen?" "Yes." "When?" "When I first came down." "This is not in accordance with your direct testimony. On the contrary, you said that on coming downstairs you went straight to the rack for your overcoat. Stenographer, read what the prisoner said on this topic." A rustling of leaves, distinctly to be heard in the deathlike silence of the room, was followed by the reading of this reply and answer: "Yet you cannot say which of these two overcautious you put on when you left your home an hour or so after finishing your dinner?" "I cannot. I was in no condition to notice. I was bont on going into town, and on coping downstairs I went straight to the rack and pulled on the first things that offered." The prisoner stood immobile, but with a deepening line gathering on the brow, until the last word fell. He said: "I forgot. I went for the key before I put on my overcoat. I wanted to see how the sck horse looked." "Did you, drop this key into your pocket too?" "No: I carried it into the hall." "What did you do with it there?" "I don't know. Put it on the table, I suppose." "Don't you remember? There were other keys lying on this table. Don't you remember what you did with the one in your hand while you took the clubhouse key from the midst of Mr. Ranelingh's bunch?" "I laid it on the table. I must have—there was no other place to put it." "If I didn't do it look!" "Laid it down by itself?" "Yes." "And took it up when you went out?" "Of course." "Carrying it straight to the stable?" "Naturally." "What did you do with it when you came out?" "I left it in the stable door." "You did? What excuse have you to give for that?" "None. I was reckless and didn't care for anything—that's all." "Yet you took several minutes, for all your hurry and your indifference, to get the stable key and look in at a horse that wasn't sick enough to keep your cottahome home from a daycae." The prisoner was silent. "You have no further explanation to give on this subject?" "No. All follows who love horses will understand." Reject Commission Government. At a special election in Jersey City, M. J., the voters rejected the commission form of government, as provided for in the Walsh act, by a majority of 1808. The vote was 11,565 for and 13,088 against adoption. Jersey City is the fourth city in New Jersey to turn down the commission plan. $1,800,000 Loss in Louisiana Damage amounting to $1,800,000 has been done by the typhoon and floods in Louisiana, Philippine Islands, and beach provinces have been leached. Henry C. Beattie, Jr., Charged with the Murder of His Wife.-Graphic Recital. REMARKABLE DEPRAVITY AND ASTOUNDING BRUTALITY—FACTAL AUTOMOBILE TRIP — A RESUME OF THE EVIDENCE—THE COUSIN TURNS STATE'S EVIDENCE. Shot through the head and killed instantly by an unidentified white man the body of Mrs. H. C. Beatty, Jr. of 1629 Porter Street, South Richmond, was carried by her husband nearly five miles to the home of Thom as E. Owen, near Forest Hill, last night, shortly after 11 o'clock. The shooting occurred on the Midlothian Turnpike near Providence Road, and police and bloodhounds are searching for the assailant, who is described as being very tall and wearing a beard. Mr. Beattie was driving the car, and slowed down when he saw a man walking in the middle of the road, directly in front of him. As he put on his brakes the man said: "You had better run over me." "You have got all the road," Mr. Beattie responded, and putting on power he started to pass on one side. The man ran away, a shoelogan he was carrying and fired pointblank at short range at the couple in the car. The entire load entered Mrs. Beattie's face, literally blowing off the top of her head. BEATTIE AND MURDERER GRAP PLE FOR GUN. Mr. Battie jumped from the car and grapped with the man, who gave him a smashing blow across the face with the barrel of his gun, leaving an ugly surface wound. The two struggled for a moment, and Mr. Battie wrested the gun from the man, who ran into the bushes at one side of the road and disappeared. Springing back into the car Mr. Battie was horrified to find the blood ing body of his wife lying across the seat. Throwing the gun round her seat he ran back and with almost unexplained nerve drove at high speed for nearly five miles with one hand, while his other arm, hold the body of the wife to whom he had been married only fifteen months. BABY LEFT AT HOME FOR FIRST TIME. For several weeks past, in fact, since the birth of her boy baby five weeks ago, Mrs. Beattie had been staying at the Owen place, on North Street, about half a mile from Forest Hill. Mr. Beattie, detained in South Richmond on business, motored out each evening and took his wife for a drive with the baby. Last night was their first drive on which the baby was left at home. Mr. Owen, Dr. Merger and others were seated in the Owens's front yard shortly after '11 o'clock, when they heard a voice calling, and the motor car took the sharp drive in front and circled up the driveway at high speed, the brake crashing on beside it. Startled by Mr. Beatties intricate calls, they hurried forward, only to lift the body of Mrs. Beattie from his arms as the husband staggered from the car, broken and exhausted by the terrible strain. Neighbors were notified. Magistrate Jacob, who lives nearby, and County Officers Herald and Flimin were called and a general alarm was sent out. .GUN MISSING WHEN CAR WAS SEARCHED. County Coroner Loving began a systematic examination at once. The gun which Mr. Boatte took from his assailant and placed in the back of the car was missing. Whether it had fled out in that wild ride back to the Owen house, or whether it fell to the ground when first thrown behind him as too car started, has not been determined. Officers with lanters and motor cars with strong searchlights patrolled the roads through the night, looking for any scrape of evidence. Thomas E. Owen, at whose home Mrs. Battle was stopping, and who is her uncle, and a cousin of Benjamin P. Owen, private secretary to Governor Manu, got into communication with the Honrico county authorities and asked the assistance of Deputy Sheriff Sydnor's bloodhounds. They will be put on the trail at daylight. The Richmond Police Department sent a detail of mounted men, under Sergeant Sowell, to assist in patrolling the roads in every direction. Detective-Sergeant Wren, of Richmond, was one of the first to arrive on the scene, and is making his own investigations. Mrs. Beattie was the daughter of R. V. Owen, of Dover, Dol, and was married about fifteen months ago. Her father was notified by long distance telephone last night, and will arrive in Richmond today. Her husband, Henry C. Beattie, Jr., is a well-known young business man of South Richmond, and is associated with his father, H. C. Beattie, in the ownership of a department store on Hull street and in banking and real estate interests. Late at night, notwithstanding the terrible shock and the terrible ordeal through, which he had gone, Mr. Beattie was able to give a connected account of the affair. He said that since his wife had been staying at her uncle's—since the death of their five-week-old baby he had been acquainted to about in his wife an alrning. Last night-he was delayed, and did not arrive unfit late, and the baby was salesen. and for the first time was left at nome. HUSBAND TELLS STORY OF MURDER. "When I got here I found Mr. Owen and Dr. Mercer, a neighbor, on the grass in front of the house," he said. "Dr. Mercer had just written a prescription for Mrs. Owen for some minor ailment. My wife got on the front seat with me, and we ran down to the drug store and had it filled, taking it back about 10:30 'clock, or a quarter before 11. The night was clear and pleasant, and I suggested a spin out the Midlothian Turnpike, which is in splendid motoring condition. We ran along, talking, at not any (mê) at high speed. Near Providence road I noticed a man walking the same way we were going, who did not step aside when I sounded my form. When I heard, I knew my way. I can give a very clear description of him under the circumstances—in fact, in the darkness I would not be certain that he was white or colored, but it seems to me he was very tall and wore a beard. I think he was white. "I put on the brake and he spoke up in a very early voice, saying I had better run over him. I told him he had all the road to walk in, and was about to push by one side when he raised a gun and fired. I do not remember the rest definitely, but I remember the rest definitely, and we looked in the back of $he$ car I am certain I granled with him and took it away from him." OFFICERS BEGIN RIOID SEARCH FOR MURDERER. At the Owen home there was the greatest excitement for a time, though Mr. Owen and Magistrate Jacob took direction and notified the authorities in the briefest time. Dr. Mercer was still at the house with Mr. Owen when Mr. Bettle drove the car in holding his wife body in his arms. Dr. Herbert Mann, of Richmond, who had been treating Mrs. Bettle, was summoned and hurried to the home, but found his services unavailing. County Coroner Loving personally conducted the search along the road traversed for the missing gun, in the hope that it might bear some clue that would identify its owner. Magistrate Jacob admitted that the authorities had suspicions, but said that there was nothing wrong with this time, especially in the darkest of the night and the shadow of the trees. Mr. Bettle was not perfectly certain whether his assailant had been white or colored. In all the accounts he gave last night, however, he reiterated that the man was tall and wore a beard. The beard and other circumstances seem to point to a white man. FIRST THEORY OF HOLD-UP IN ROAD The idea at first suggested was of an attempt at hold-up. Mr. Battie said the man made no motion to indicate a purpose of robbery, and while he began the conversation by remarking: "You had better run over me." it was rather a surly and insistent one who was unwilling to give up of the road to a passing motor car than the action of a highwayman. Many neighbors gathered and lent their assistance. Motor cars were called in for messages and searchlight parties, while small groups stood on the lawn at the Owen home and discussed every detail, conjecturing as to what in all Chesterfield county could have done such a deed. The two physicians attempted to quick Mr. Beattie, who bore up remarkably under the terrible strain, refusing to take, any quieting drug or to retire while the search was in progress. He was soon surrounded by friends. His brother, Douglas Beattie, and his father, H. C. Beattie, of 1529 Portor street, hurried out in a motor car. Other friends were notified and the report spread with amazing rapidity, the telephones at the Owen and other nearby homes being kept busy with messages of inquiry and offers of aid. CORONER'S JURY VIEWS BODY. At 1 o'clock this morning County Coroner Loving swore in a jury, consisting of T. J. Cousins, P. C. Yerby, Jr., W. J. A. Jacobs, John A. Morton, Clayton Yerby and J. T. Robertson. The jury viewed the body and will be called again this morning to consider a verdict. After the jury had viewed the body the coroner, Dr. Herbert Mann and Dr. Mercer made an examination of the wound. They found that the person who brood the shot was on the left side of the car, the side on which Mrs. Battile was sitting. The gun charge made a hole on the left side of the face between the eye and the nose. About the size of a half-dollar Every bone in Mrs. Battile's head was crushed, and death was instantaneous. Dr. Mann assorted this morning—that Mrs. Battile was looking directly into the barrel of the gun when the shot was fired. Mr. Owen said this morning that he and Dr. Mercor had heard the sound of an oncoming automobile, evidently traveling at high speed. The voice they were unable to distinguish at first, gradually became clear, and was made out to be that of Young Mr. Beattie calling: "My God, she's dead. Mr. God, she's dead!" Before they had time to get to their feet the car took, the sharp turn and swept up the drive, Beattie driving with one hand. Early this morning County Officer Flynn reported the finding near Bethsalia Church a straw hat broken on one side, believed, to have been that of the murderer, and it may prove a clue to his identity. The gun has not yet been found. A long-distance message was sent early this morning to the State Pentimentary Farm, in Goodchuck county, asking for bloodhounds with which to help the murderer. A message was sent this morning at 3 o'clock from the superintendent of the State Farm, saying that the bloodhounds asked for were on the way hore, in charge of experts. They will arrive in time to be put on the trail at daylight. (Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch July 21, 1911) Abandoning all other lines of inquiry, detectives engaged in tracing the murderer of Mrs. Henry Clay Beatle, Jr., who was shot on the Midlothian Turnpike, five miles from Richmond, shortly before midnight on Tuesday, devoted their efforts yesterday to a rigid cross-oxamination of her husband, and a minute examination of his past life. Beatle and the gill were detectives at the home of County Coroner J. G. Loving, but whatever results the officers obtained they kept to themselves. ALL DEPENDS ON INQUEST No warrant was sworn out and there has been no arrest." The coroner's inquest begins this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Dr. Loving, and detectives working on the case went so far as to express the belief last night that an arrest would follow the verdict of the coroner's jury. "The close cross-questioning of Beattie yesterday afternoon at the Loving home followed a similar cross-examination of Miss Boulih Blinford, described by detectives as the "woman in the case." Beattie's nerve did not fall him under the fire of the detectives, and in the main he stuck to his original story. Details were not given, but detectives asserted that there had been no confession, and that no warrant had been issued. CANNOT GET TRAIL OF GUN. Futile efforts were again made to trace the ownership of the gun found by the railway track and believed to have been that with which the murder was committed. Many rulers were run down, and one or two are still to be traced, a report late last night not yet verified being to the effect that a man named Loulie Page had recently sold a gun second-hand. But the detectives have turned from the gun to more general circumstances surrounding the crime. Yesterday morning before 12 o'clock Special Agent Scherer, of the Cheapeake and Ohio Railway, drove up to his office at Eighth and Main streets in a taxicab with Miss Beulah Binford, who was closely velled Detectives Wren and Wiltshire and Special, Detective W. G. Baldwin, of the Baldwin Agency, were called in and the woman closely examined. The officials gave out nothing, but admitted that she had known Beulie well and that very recently she had been riding with him in his car at night—in fact, on some of the very nights during the past few weeks when Beulie tells of having gone to the Owen home, where his wife was styling to give her and his five-weeks-old baby an airing WHAT HEALTH RECORDS SHOW Records in the office of the Board of Health show under date of July 9, 1910, a death certificate of an infant boy born in North Carolina on July 24, 1909, its name being given in the certificate as Henry C. Benttle Trout, and its age olven months and sixteen days. Henry C. Beattle, Jr., of Manchester, is put in the record as its father, and Miss Beulah Blunford, of Virginia, as the mother. The child died of cholera infantum, and was attended by Dr. B. M. Rosebush, and buried in Shockob Hill Cemetery, special notice having been taken the funeral as the first in Richmond in which the so-called party went to the burying ground in motor cars. The certificate was issued on information furnished by Mollie E. Trout, of 403 West Marshall street, who had adopted the infant. All day Miss Blinford was kept at the office of Special Agent Schorer and was several times examined by detectives access to her was otherwise doubled. About 8 o'clock last night Mr. Schorer took her away in the office of officers and told her to state that she was under guard and would be produced as a material witness at the inquest this morning. CONFERENCE AT CORONER'S. Without stopping for lunch the detectives' after a two-hour conference with Miss Blinford went from the office of Mr. Schorer to the home of Dr. Loving in Swanage, where a further conference was held with the county authorities, the telephone company, the man in action. A telephone message was sent to young Beatty at his home in South Richmond, asking him to come to the Forest home near Forest Hill. From there he was taken in a motor car to Dr. Loving, where many officers detectives and others had gathered. Detectives Wren, Wiltshire, Baldwin and Sober, with Coroner Diving and Commonwealth's Attorney Gregory, took Boatte to one corner of the yard and met with the police conference. The gunwas passed to them and handed about. Boatte several times snapping the lock in an absent-minded way. He showed no apprehension and kept a nerve that all described as remarkable considering his experiences of the past few days. Chief of Police Werner, Captain A. S. Wright, County Policemen Jarrell and Flynn and others were at the Loving place, and were at times questioned by the officers.' Ben P. Owen and Thomas E. Owen, uncles of the murdered woman, were sent for and consulted. The situation was tense and dramatic to a degree, Motor cars dashed up with, one or another man wanted for some question. Reporters came, and went, but were not admitted to the examination of Beattie, which was stated to be purely preliminary to the inquest today. COOL AND UNCONCERNED. Many persons predicted an arrest. Benttle was perhaps the most unconcerned man there. He had known all, day that the police activities had been largely directed his way, and had expressed his full ability to meet any charges that might be brought. The Owen brothers had nothing to say, and would express no opinions. They hoped that justice would be done, but gave no hint of their personal views of the case. For two hours the conferences went on, the telephone was busy—and the lawn dotted with officers in plain clothes and uniform. The police officer, Mr. Benttle, was examined in Dr. Loving's garage, some getting in it to show the relative position of the occupants and apparent conflicts in some of the statements made. Detectives questioned Benttle's statement that the assailant was fully six feet from the car when he fired. SHOT AT CLOSE RANGE It was stated to be a fact that No. 6 shot would have scattered at that distance over a much wider range than the size of the wound, a round hole about the size of a half dollar. It was remarked that the face had not been powder burned as would have been the case at a distance of three or four inches. The car drives from the right. Mrs. Beattie was seated, according to the account given by her husband, on the left and the assailant fired from the road on his side. Doe was disloughed a private with the coroner the probable angle of the shot, the position of the gun and the manner in which it must have been held to produce such a wound. At the close of the conference, during which Beattie smoked cigarettes, Dr. Loving taking notes and Detectives Baldwin, Scherer, Wren and Wiltshire taking turns in asking questions, there was no announcement. Detectives called for their car to return to the city, Mr. Beattie went to his home unattended in a passing motor car. Thomas E and Ben P. Owen went off in the direction of the Owen home, at Buck Hill, where the father of the murdered woman is staying. MANY PERSONS CALLED The morning conferences at Mr Scherer's office were not confined to an examination of the Blinford woman. More than a dozen persons who on Tuesday night, at one time or another, had passed along the Midlothian Road were called to tell what they knew of the affair. In all, several parties of motorists known to have been on the road that night were examined, but the nature of their testimony was not made public. Some are believed to have heard the shot, and it is said that one party passed the Battle machine near the scene of the murder. The road is much traveled by motor cars, especially at night. Yesterday afternoon Thomas Kay who lives on the Midhill road in the house nearest the scene of the murder—probably not more than 300 yards away—said the murder must have been almost in front of his place, but he knew nothing of it. He is slightly deaf himself, and neither he nor his wife heard a shot. He didn't know of the murder until he saw men with dogs in his field and found they wore bloodhounds. The road was roped off and he was not allowed to walk along it. WOMAN WITH DETECTIVES From the conference at Dr. Lovings the detectives returned in haste to Mr. Scherer's office, where the Binford woman was again questioned in the presence of Detectives Scherer, Baldwin, Wren and Wiltshire, and County Officer Jarrell. The nature of the conference was not mentioned in the report. Scherer and Baldwin were in earnest consultation, but made no statement beyond expressing satisfaction at the progress in gathering evidence. Mr. Bottlett's father was not with him at the inquiry at the home of Dr. Loving. It was shortly before 4 o'clock when father and son, the son still bearing the livid mark across the bridge of his nose, which he states was the result of a blow from the barrel of the gun of his assailant, left the Bottlett home, on Porter street, by the side door and went over-to the Bottlett street line, where they boarded a Forest Hill car for the Owen place, in response to a request from the officers. Later young, Bottlett was taken over to Dr. Loving's. He later took occasion to express some disaffection with the car which boarded the car pending the inquiry, saying that it would have been of great use in the many necessary arranges of yesterday. The car in the Loving garage still bears the blood stains on floor and seat, and what appears to be a bloot of blood under the seat. Detectives ascertained last night that the cross-questioning of Mr. Heathlea was not for the purpose of bringing on a concession—that he was not badgered or, "sweated"—but the inquiry in statute, to have been merely an effort to get additional light on the case so as to bring out all the facts. facts. The funeral of Mrs. Beattie took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from Central Methodist Church, which was crowded to its capacity. The services were conducted by Rev. Henry C. Pfeiffer, pastor of the church, who married the couple last August, assisted by Rev. J. Fix, of the Presbyterian Church. The husband entered the church, following the casket, accompanied by his father, Henry C. Benttle, Sr., whose white head and deep-lined face showed the marks of the strain under which he was passing, members of the Owen family attached to him, many tributes, and an even larger gathering had assembled at the grave of the Beattie section in Maury Cemetery. Mrs. Benttle was buried in her bridal gown of gray, the casket being covered with silver bandloth and trimmings. In the course of his prayer Mr. Pfeiffer made touching reference to the tragedy of Tuesday night. Chief of Police Werner stated late last night that the clue as to the sale of the gun by Lonnie Page had been traced and found to be without foundation. The detectives stated that they had practically abandoned efforts to trace the ownership of the gun for the present, and were devoting their inquiries to evidence of a more circumstantial character, seeking to develop some motive for the crime and some possible theory that would include all the facts so far ascertained. EYES ON CORONER Testimony that has been gone over by the detectives in private will become public property at the inquest today, and the belief that there would be an arrest before today was over was almost universally expressed; in fact, it is known that the detectives disagreed on the question of an arrest yesterday afternoon. Some were for going ahead at once, and others strongly argued, but others counseled waiting until state mentions that have been made in private to the officers are made a record before the coroner's jury, and that jury has had an opportunity to render its verdict. GOVERNOR WATCHING CASE Fearing that there might be some development in the Beatle murder case which would lead to violence, possibly to threats of lynching and the necessity for troops, Governor W. H. Mann, who left here on Wednesday night for Luray and Manassas, requested Adjutant General W. W' Sale to remain in the city and keep in touch with the situation. The Governor expects to be at the Manassas celebration today, accompanied by his entire staff in uniform, but it was felt that in view of an undercurrent of feeling the Adjutant-General's place was in Richmond at present. His Cousin in the Tells. On the confession of Paul D. Beattie, obtained yesterday in Richmond, while the county authorities were conducting the coroner's inquest in Gchesterfield county, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr. was arrested by Detective-Captain McMahon shortly after 3 o'clock as he sat at the dinner table in the home of his father, at 1529 Porter street, South Richmond. Acting upon orders of Major Werner, independent of the county authorities, Captains McMahon and Wright early yesterday morning set to work to trace the shotgun which caused the tragic death of Mrs. Bentle, knowing that it was the keystone in the evidence necessary to convict. Although Captain McMahon communicated with Coroner Loving before opening the investigation, and asked for a postponement until the afternoon on account of important evidence about to be brought to light by the Richmond detective force, the coroner refused to delay the proceedings. When Beattie was arrested the coroner was about to call the jury together after the lunch hour. The accused and his cousin, Paul, were rushed to the coroner's home in the same automobile, with Capt. Wright sitting between them. As no indication of P. D. Beattie's confession and H. C. Beattie's arrest had reached the scene of the inquest, the arrival of the two in custody threw the great crowd, county authorities special officers, as well as spectators into the utmost confusion. The crowd streamed across the lawn toward them as they stepped out of the automobile, all too shocked and dazed for speech. In the midst of this confusion, Henry Beattie was as cool as man can be, but Paul was so affected that he seemed to be on the point of collapse. As Dr. Loving called the jury together and Captain McMahon put his hand on Paul Beittie's shoulder to lead him around the house, he sank to the lawn, fainting. Compared to the shock and tenseness of that moment, all that had gone before wadull. 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This is the chance of a lifetime. Don't let it pass you. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Sunday: 2:30 to 7:30 P. M. N. B.—Our Consultation Fee is 50 cents. Sittings, $1.00. All letters containing $1.00 will be answered in full. All letters must have a two-cent stamp. Main Office: 510 South Kighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone, Monroe-2636. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 F. M.. DR. P. B RAMSEY, SURGICON BENTEST. Office: Meadland's Sorting Bank, Buffalo, Rochelle 801-8, Bed Floor, BICONSIDE, VIRGINIA. RAILROADS. N & W. NORFOLK & WESTERN. ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK Schedule in Effect May 14, 1911. Leaves Birmingham Street station. Birmingham, FOR NORFOLK, b18 M, a20 M, A, a30 M, P, 4:10 P, M, b1:10 P, M. FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: "6:13 A, M." 10:00 A, M, a30 M, P, "9:29 P, M. M." 10:00 A, M, a30 M, P, "9:29 P, M. b1:14 A, M, "9:35 P, M, b10:25 P, M, "11:39 P, M. From the West: "6:55 A, M, a20 M, P, b1:15 P, M, "6:55 A, M, b10:25 P, M, "11:39 P, M. From the West: "6:55 A, M, a20 M, P, b1:15 P, M, "6:55 A, M, "9:00 P, M. M. Only except Suspension, Sunday only, Pullman, Parlor and Sleeping Carriage, Uning Carc. D. P, A, Richmond, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE EFFECTIVE JULY 2, 1911 TRANS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. For Floors 1 A. M. A. M. and 7.35 M. P. 1.000 A. M. Charleen For Norfolk **8:10.0** 9.00 A. M. **3:00 P. M. 4:10 P. M. **7:00 P. M. For W. & W. Rly West: 6.15 A. M. 10.00 A. M. 10.00 A. M. 6.15 A. M. **8:10 A. M. 8.15 A. M. 9.00 A. M. 10.00 A. M. **3:00 P. M. 4:10 P. M. 6:00 P. M. **7:00 P. M. 7.35 P. M. 9.20 P. M. 11:45 P. M. For Ambooro and Payettessiere: **4:10 P. M. Trains and Railways: 6.40 A. M. 6.55 A. M. **8:37 P. M. **10.45 A. M. **11.40 A. M. **11.45 A. M. **2:00 P. M. **2:15 P. M. 6:05 P. M. 6:35 P. M. 8:00 P. M. **10:25 P. M. 11:80 P. M. *Accept Sunday and Sunday only* Time of arrival and departure Time of arrival and departure and connections not guaranteed. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. N. R.-following schedule figures published information and not guaranteed for 6 10 A. M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte, Durham and Raleigh. 10 45 A. M.-Daily-Limited Points South. Drawing Room-Down Sleeping Car. Cars. 10 45 A. M.-Daily-Limited Except Sunday.-Local for Durham and Intermediate station. 6 00 P. M. Except Sunday- Keystone. 6 00 P. M. Daily-Limited. For all points South. Palm Beach. 9:30 P. M. YORK RIVER LINE 4.30 M P. M. Ex - To West Point, con- netting for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4:00 A M - Ex Bun and 2 I S P M - Mon, Wed., Fri. - Ft Local to West Point TRAINS ARRIVE HICHMOND. From: N. 8.00 A. M., 8:05 P. M. daily, 8:00 A. M., 8:00 P. M. Bun: daily, 8:00 A. M., daily From West Point: 9:30 A. M. daily, 11:35 A. M. Wed. and Fri., 4:25 P. M. Ex. Sun. S. F. BURGESS, D. P. A. 9:20 F. Main St. 'Phone Madison 433. C. & O. 10 P - St. Louis Chicago Special. Pulliam. 8 30 A - Daily - Charlotte. Week days - Hinton. 15 P - Week days. Local to Gordonville. 10 00 A - Daily - Dallas. George. 16 P - Week days. To Lynchburg. THAUS ARRIVE RICHMOND. Local from East - 8 25 A M, 7:50 P M. Through from East - 11:35 A M, 6:35 P M. Local from West - 8:50 A M, 9:54 A M, 7:50 P M. Through - 7:00 A M, 2:45 P M. James River Line - 78:35 A M, 6:15 P M. SEABOARD AIR LINE —The PLANET is read all over this country and in foreign lands. Always Loosing His Boat. A colored man calling himself, "Captain John E. Simpson" and at times sailing under other names has been persistently swindling both white and colored people in Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News and Phoebus. His plan has been to represent that he has money in a colored bank in this city. He gets his diction to write to John Mitchell, Jr. and sell it to him to send him six hundred and fifty dollars or some like amount at once to the person who is writing the letter or advancing him a small sum of money until he has gotten his money from Richmond. He alleges that he is captain of a sailing vessel, which according to his letters has been lost near Thimble Light off Buckroe Beach and as he has been carrying on this kind of swindling for about two years, that boat is presumably wrecked every two or three weeks. He asks that the letter be sent to him in care of the person who advances the money. He never comes back to see if the money comes as he directs. We have written continuously to the people, who send those letters, but we have had quite a time to keep up with him. Keep clear of Captain John E. Simpson or anybody who looks like him. Subscribe to THE PLANET. eA ag pie hee areas oscar seis ea NN ion Rie Tae LRN " ef AEDS SERRA SENG ‘S SORE ESE RP TET Ea eae Nat ay eS ever : __. ‘THE RICHNOND TBLANET RIGHMO! eS PRS Guam esac nae erase tree eee ret ects See ee ONES AR Nae nate cane ct sae eas Slee argon SSAC een oy " : SS a eee een RE RENE NCS GR OREO NSE A SU PR ear ee ro ad A GLARING MIBCANRIAGE OF |by tho grant jury 4 The sonee SamanNTEN Hane Teno MARE eke cee afore hee ae ee s sate a c ! ity is @ blow to the pasiiament. In my judgment, the ‘ARNATE-CIVIL Figen SSiier tis iee PIC EM RRR NE mA EY NRT PTR Ct a cal hen NE Se eet JUSTICE. Ufo and the Ubérty * of the same oye “into effect of ies apesnent Ane civil Wan DEBATE Sra ay See Ose aueetion,”- ‘rer, Yory'apltcitous, The ‘occurrence EE Corea ne eed a : cine of peovle, to the faco Gt thexe Will matk a new epoch in the rales ont bs “a Mab witches’ “Gas now feat oat ehh Praca Se AM ste - ve! disc . jons between tho United Bistes abd : vt ey ormed) a ‘ mill, TADS WIRnIn the < Beat i Mesa | We do nol know that we have disclosures? to Shove abil wo look Canada, and it will teal! toa marked On eiiaeiiéa Msc agreed," ho-continudd, “that the oly- diction of. the cliy our a eR AG ATER, over recorded wnat mone to ue to fore rellets. Where aay wa eaveck increase. in. the, ade batwaen. the Confederate Monsiment Froporod, il war did not beglt tn 4862, but be called-in thie Police Court Ghee yak be n wotat, cous of the mlucarriage BUcCOr? Ix Mt poselble ‘that the bets two countries, which wii! bo in overy ig bare, Eek, nd paom Coeety foe olety row: soraing.” °° ie = ee RGR G: of Justice than fe prevented In the !ter lus of white apple aro indit- Way beneficial to Voth. Washington, July 18,—Again the tho Tountte, ARTES “ER (Richmond, Vs EES poo ANFRERE, following extracts from the duly fret to thal phaxo of the altuation?- 5.01, non? the sredit that-belonge to civil war was tho principal topic of | “IE wag n firablem cooval with tho SEN: Nas Smee oe en em ee aa rym ot Inearowy hay ed to Saustar? RaSE aud Wt abel OF Geta in Who Sank today-” The tbundaiol vol ihe goverament’ wel ||| ——————" VE rovericns, the following Trolo, the Wi"-coMl-blooded assauauation of a°{he negotiation and framing of tho of Senator Willams of ‘AtlssesiDDI, oral Consttudion lke cans Incteise ie bmond (Ve > Hrentng Jouroal of) Mite woman Ih ChosterMeld county, uct. and thelr lucid explanation and to supreprinte $60.00y from tho Fed cobra, Webster. thundoral ‘aesinat SEES SECRET oN nana 1JuQeh 111, explatns ttaelt and It hax required tho most Ner- serene of ite terms, will not be eral Trooaury toward rhe oroction of St aud Clay put tt of for's Saree it a + Jeulanean’ efforts onthe part of ber “tyn’M ecaes, the MN gaseearwae a Ts snonament to the bravery of the of a century witb bis great compro- . * i, cre taunilere, the tener won| Felativen and friends to enable noapartinan mosnare, though the Ro: tie Sigielpl riven: Tei eet nee eeaeres: , pokeon deiayod i! Down In Han Antonlo, Texas, ccauira ray cunts ty sous urraueii, AEH in ghee whotesaly Atooting tu: tigt WW locate aud wrrest the ale publirags who voted for it provably amour te to be erected at cho nationadawore by: the wlornel Tie iain Hee eee aaned a white mm HTSEH Utes Bae eRe AED OM furor efforts un thelr Bart tO OEE Qouher yn oe On base already, @ modumant covtten| | He sald I way a content between vo mlstake af one Tor the ott 6g. JOHN MNRGHLAG a HUTOU Inicio wu” wad Ree fem Mie nao” and ening! he $200,000 has boon erocted tp tho thp advocates of the doctrine of Fed- ‘This state of aflulre edime nu 3 ‘ : . . ork! sup : . tice ohn this moreing and Meatled Mimseit out of the yowerful gras if tho DIM ya non-partisan mons "Eorte wero made to ebut off to~ bebl Cabramacy and cuss, who wh ibis way: The whjtes had HRP OF tableg the Hager ot the law. ure, how edn it bo explained uway Uay’s debate on the measure. Onu orvignty. meena Eee aos aeany, Meeouvenisncad: Gnd in +e wtah to wtate Chat George 4! e ef fh ol o ri . A gpmaietnn ted ean with TAN ties (hut Georke ts! In order to do this, the efforts of with reference to the attitude of the motion to adjourn, made alter about — Derlaring that the brave docds of havior ot thy Pheeee “ine va ear » Heimat, wilting 10 ples UMLY." | ral the Commonwealth have Iuen si Demcrats in #olldly supporting It two hours of somewhat Ditter sec: all the soldiets tn the civil war “are chosa all of the nck. The, ee sree yaiges Menwnted by thowe of outklde DAF and the position of a majority of the fodi_ by donstor:tinySura, of Wdshor charon tue eeenher Told OC Mier eee ee eaten nn ‘ i y Ues. und Detectty cre rady by s io, children, mt ay ; dikes i USGL mute thats He De given "Urs tos wo Detetive Ls Ls Soherer hes epubienns tv both branches of usslun! the newspapers, failed, Up wen sopntng Ta stone aiciretion oe eee Caper & eh cee sevommueniation:scay waosted ot, TAMnNL (© Ratlier: mere evl- Congress in oppoalng It? Vote of 29 to 19, When Mr. Lodge to contemplate In Statunry Hall tho wore policemen and other omcl Ge EO He ‘The recommendation was adonted dence, and he bax been placed “In President Fatt continued insisted on the regular,order, which Nguro of U.S. Grant, whoso goulis adjust say mattor that could bi = eae, «Bato a oh ns sonia) malabe eerie elites, <1 aude ensuing n-vetidity HER ATENE Rlating te Cagney OS a ae ae ee see 8 a. : Dring al fe conte itor ae rr part of the whit # __ Lene 8 a cme hers a colored SM abont tho. eonvtetion of the (orwurd speaking, however, if Tid another motion to adjourn which —“I-am Incapable of understanding ‘waa ‘objectionationean: foul = a aa a at Fre sel, ee tartan + bt ome. at cach ates vend nateteon 9g ed tare fimeng have onthe 09 CES Ane, test we Lab te cto gor ath, 09 Use toe cscs tebe unas Be Unttze Sead wervel’ Settee one inch” 80 Hiwtong ant Hramuent Setges, fer line 38 ————— FUSPRUR SreMPS OP A INGIIER Bt NOME Tos THe TWO CEERS SOT RECTIVED ON SU SCIIPTIOSS THY CTASIL te fascist wernt The subecelp tei pre te $10 ter feat ashame thane ase fot wave ti etic toner can la sey see BU Ws ee Kaea Pout ce Mo citer aiken “ClweC ae Beat eae Rape Winey eter amt ete sie af eae cet fen an a lectotecel better MOST HIDE ES aw ean bas a Shaws, eter wee vets Die Yeahs at the iiehene Bat i eat ne willbe eapombte tot 1 Me tie anes ant he ane af (iow eum gai tte’ 1'tuuree Shut Ootee te Beate aad ea on vat war, Tee feanat lig sean) PURE SONY GRD cn te banat qe ate ile et the Aivettean Pitas Con the Noted States T spires oe fant the Welle argo set Dither aese jane We wall ta testen JGINTERED LETTER Ua Money Onter, Pont Glee ar an Tstteen (Rey ae ot wel Site rach, “Sou Postmaster mitt Hguter the Tater gma wh co cent oa om payment ot ten Sita, "Them a the Letter iy hat nt atulea ie Te eared | “Yet rane sent hunney an thie ‘Inurt at our ak. We cannot he mrajontile for money arnt ta teteere In ang aaine way hath sie of the fout Saye wentounl tlene Uf yun sewet your money Wes tahce wage pow twat see AL your Oe ea ” FO SEW AES PE TE pam ae got want THE bi ysvit! Soatinesl (oF wtuther year alter $008 detracts tan Tuo unt )oor Chen nolity oF TT NSand. team oritine te The evuite have Tet tha “sudnwrsere. te uewatatere whe ur thee tajen esatinaed at the ox Torstne at tome fodrattsts st haa bev pad are PAA nte for" the, petinent uf the aulmenption ee tate en tley er the faper tiweste COMMUNICATIONS When vation to 9 0 cena Jour mibertgtlon ar XO UleewuLiue yout furnt, year amvulgiee, jon tare aed elt See othebwter we ean died Suir namie On AEE OL ANDRESS tortie to stance wate Mla Vinee line ween tte seat Qe Tate ie Set eae proton avn | Patent at the ont Otter at Ietchinend, Vay SATURDAY JULY 20, 1901 TURDAY SULY 20, 1008 A GREVE MAS LEAVES OS It ts with a fering of genuine re arot (hat we learn of the decision 0 Rev WF Graham, DD, to lew Aichmond and to trankter hig Hel of usefulness to Philadelphia Ms Virginia can Ml afford to lose x00 men, and It Ie hoped that Inasinn) ae his family wil roman with ow that hin atay fn the “Clee of Broth erly Lose wil he brlet, Rev Pr Grabai s eareor here bal heen a series of trhumphs and sne coxsen AS pastor of the | Fifth Street Baptlst Church for so man) years, he has heron a nation’ charactor NS" work jn this he. torle xtructure has heen of a mox positive Kind, Me left the churel only to return to It again He has The unique distinction of having pa tore two churches In tho same city -the Fifth Baptist Church and the ‘one under discussion, +The IM teetlug engendered + t0- wards him at the Fifth , Baptist thureh was dno wholly, and. solely to hin leaving It, and not from any unbecoming. conduct mpon bis prt “He organized Use Atreriean Benet. vial Tugurance Company. of which ho.tn atill President ind Ith progress tay been as phenomenal ay ite birth Ho hax been the ‘power behind the Uhrone" In the work of the Vh xinta Theological Seminary anid College. and one of the nytln: springs of nction In the work of the Virgintn Baptist State Conyent'on Why he #honld leave us s0 uncere- qontounty will no doubt remain nnyatery If he hae taken any one into hin confdenre in thin State out. xitle of hin Immiodinte family, the secret haa not been divulged to wn We wink him auceges In hin new Reld 6f Inbor He haw done well tn this Commonwenlth, and hia transfer to Fennaylynnta will be gonerally re- grotted by all true Virriniank We hope that Should he Ure tn bis new fleld or should hin new field tiro of film, that he will come back to this Bjate to take up tho work where he left off and to Rife ploasantly and poacofally to tho waters of Sito where in the ond the “boatoian pale” will trangport him to that “haven of reat onre delivered to tho ointe,”” A GLARING MISOAIRIAGE OF JUSTICE. | We do not know that wa have ever recorded what ave to us to be n worst, cums of the mlscarriage of justice than fx presented In the followlag extracts from the dully papers of this city Aw n preliminary moverient, the fotlowlue Trola the Richmond (Vs) Eventug Jouroal of JUGGLE IL, explams ttaelt | eore Saunders, the negro #20 Aawed In the wholesaly shooting I: Aulged In by Watehoan Gee at the Seaboard parade AoE, wees ALO aK the original nigger.” who stole 1 halt-pint of whinkey. was before Jus: tlee John this morning und pleated xulity of taking the Hquor + We wah to wate that GeorKe ty willing to plead xullty,” sata "Menire Harry Smith und’ Gilbert Follok aa one man, ‘and we ree: ommend thik Me be given Unley days * ‘The recommendation way adopted and Uae negro went down Here i a Gue wherg a colored man why hws stontly —matotalied (iat he MAL wer steal Che twenty-tive ents worth ot whiskey Jy upon the advice of coninel made to say that hee dtd steal at and although be hae hoon kek in Jail upan a vontinuanee ff tly tate for more than ton days de th repented (have asked Justice fob J Cratehtield through counsel, to allow Ma to plead gullty. and fo ask for thirty days in Jail Kenwinver, that George Saunders had steady been felontously beaten wget. he ead MIU) eevaes 0 3p Hands of Gus B Gee Te had Seon tired upon twiew He was covernd With blood at the (ime His Jay wis gallen oft Of proportion aK x tranlt of the wounds, and he bad been accorded such treatinent, tho Nike of whieh wuk so terrible that Geclve months In Jull or tn the pene Nentlary would have been preferable SUN ie wus aade to ask for Uuirty days more in gall Phe we Hon was taken as a preliminary stew Wy thd ‘acquittal’ by a grand Jury of Gus Te Gee, tho white man who had bratty kMed Emmett M White His evident that Police Jus. tice Crutchfield, who Is,wise in thls day and Reworation, woilld not be a party to the affair In order to inake ft practically Sinpoxalble for iin to do otherwise George Saun- dere by comgel, was nade to ask for more puntstiment and tw el for more gull vertire The court ronld not well do otherwtan than rit Che regent 1 The pur pia Of thie te evident for white the Polwe Court mveta at ALAM, the grand gury of the Hastings Court ustaliy meets at 1 \ M Uyataira ronnsel for Gee went with (he iaplay of focte, and ie Richmond (Va) ‘Times-Dispatch of Tuly 26, 1811 completes the alory Hased for the ost part on the widens of Dr Tartar of the cits Unlubance alven hofate the carah Derr unt that of eortain wit wens divmsere! later Gun He Goo vatehitan for Che seateard Ate Clie valli in wae testerday mvanerated | 8 the erat gary of the Hust onrt for the mugger of EM White, sored on duly Sth Dr Tartar testiled that Gee dll at have Nit gun drawn when de | rae astunited hy White that tue | exro Vad wtready: struck wt hla Ih a book when he shot and dhat fer White fell the hook was found a aoa ty Une wate hima scout The | i oN KnMseie Wh ADpHAFE before he giavd Jury corraporated De Tat 8 Caementy ath Quite 9 uumber ot pease notably lance deiexation of negraes were 1 Ue court Foon to hear the result | Fite aand Jury investigation ws | hey weft us Rou ay AE WAS ARS ‘the ethan af the Jury tat! auzsy hut ipilvalent to ap acquit. | aie the ean may Ie remanded to | nother grand jury In view of the « ew eeidenes Introduced yesterday pers keen to be no diswatintaction ‘regard to the jury's action, and | His doubtless will be the last of | ie cus’ Members of the Jury were 1 Captain Charlot F. Taylor (foro- an), John $ Harwood, Edward § ven, Henry W. Rountree, Fritz Sit- nding. A’ Hichel, Abner Cooley ! sored, Thomar 1. Blanton, B. Ps aiden and Robert Whittet, Jr i Neen the reporter saw through | 1 afalr, an his Iangunge indicates. 4 vorge Saunders, the colored man & ho utole twenty-fve cents worth of ¢ hiskey, Is given thirty days In jail is TK flee, tha White ak | whey © Keen the reporter saw through the affalr, as hw Inngunge indicates. George Saunders, the colored man who tole twenty-fvo cents worth of whiskey, I given tplrty dayne In Jatt Gis B. Gee. the white man who folonloumly “ammulted George Saun- ders and who brutally killed Emmett M White, colored, Whose vnly of- feos wat it pratent agalnxt the beating of George Saunders Ix not permitted to spend x day In Jail, and in klven a virtual trial by the grand Jur) of the Hustings Court and ac- anitied If Dr Tartar was awit. nee for the defenne. we cannot un- deretand why he should hase been nummoned befote the xeand Jury or why his testimony should have been reganied ne unimpeachable, . It almy scoms that all of the tem tguony of the other witnossel wax eet at nauKht Jurt ae though they all were Innintes of the ponttentinry anil uot ontitled to bellet upon onth, Ht Is thin kind of action that cauren a “creepy” fecling down the xpinal column of every citizen of color In this community Tt gives the He to the dectaration that the rights of colored men here aro sccure. . The regtogation law was a blow at the property of the colorod -citl- zen The eroncration of Gus B. Gee by tho grand jury is @ blow to the Ufo avd the Ubérty «of the same class of people, to the face af these disclowures? to whom shall we look for, roller? , Where taay we expect succor: fy tt poselble ‘that the bets ter elusx of white apple aro indst- ferout (o Ut phaxo of the situation? ‘This xplrit of Invlessoesy has Jed to ‘the. cold-blooded asuausiuation of 3 white womun Hi Chesterfeld county, and St haw required the most Ner- culanean' efforty ou‘tho part of bar relatives and frlends to enable tem to lorute aud arrest the al- Iged inurderer, end It has required further efforix on thelr part to pre- vent hin nquirming and — wresting himseit out of the powerful geusp of the law. "In order to do thls, the efforts of the Commonwealth have boen sity. Demented by thowe of outside par- Uses, and Detective Lt Spherer has been Tetalned to Kather wore evl- dence, und he bas been placed “in Johurge of ail of the offtiuls who are using in gathering evidepeo to bring abont tho convietion of the murderer | Why fa Ula necessary? It te bes canye the murdering of colored peo; ple has led to the murdering of white people The reartion is setting it amd If the present ronditions ron- tinue blood will flow In strenms an ft result of the lawlostness of white Assasins, Who thing of thelr work upon colored folds will wreak thelr Jengeanee upon White folke tn che community ‘The proper and sust cour: should he to niete equal and exer junticy to all men and notes make ‘fish of one clase of citizens and fost of another class of our wn population PRESIDENT WITHOUT A PARTY. | Since the passage of the rectprac- Hity UI hy the Senate of the United Suite the distinguished — occupant of the White House now enjoys the unenviable reputation of being ‘a President without @ party The fat ts admitted that the majority of hiy own party, In both branches pf Con- gress, were unalterably oppoxed to Ais policies and despite the terrific Influence of the administration. whieh was brought to bear ina most positive manner, be was tne able to rally w majority of his own party In favor of his own mennures, In other words, batt ft been pos- site to eaucis upon Uhe reciprocity Wil before IC was voted upon, tn the lower branch of Congress, the Vreshtent of the United States in the person of Hon Willian 1 Taft, the party man, would have been es topped from pressing the measure and If passed would have been pleted to velo il This is a most euleecrassdng predicament for the itstinguished occupant of the White. House z In the ght of present develop. tents the logic conclusfon fe that Fresident Taft 1 eligible for the leaterskty @f the Denwacratte Part, and could easily aerept the nonina- tom at tis hands Te may aw welll be eniphusized, too, that President Batt was solldly “baqported by the Demo- crats in both branches of Congress The reciprocity bi is admittedts contrary to the prétertive tenets of the Natlonal Repabliean warty plat- forin ‘The only Jogieul theory, upon which Chix statesman ean Juxtlty hls conduct Is upon the grounds that we have reached a polnt fa our pullt- feat fe where the man nominated for the presidency Is tn htmelt the matform and he alone determines the priuctples of the party Hoit William J Bryan took tite position many years ago. and ft ted (0 the organization of he Independ- eat Detnocratic Party. whieh party named Piylmer and Buckner for the yresiveneS “Theww men subkequent- Iy beeame Roorevelt Democrats, and ire now among the ardent support. prs of President Taft. Hon Theodorn Roowevelt war ano- hier hellever mn the doctrine af the tubserviency of the party to the lead erally of the man choron by the, arty, regardleas of whore that Tea. | ‘ralip led. or whether the views on. ortuined by the loader were antag- Mite to the fundamental principles . of the party Thy report slven ont tx as fol ows: , 1 ' Bn the way from SWaxhlogton the | vextdent Ned thine for a long chat 4 Ith Senator Penrose whe led the - ight for reelproelty, with Secretary f the ‘Treamiry MucVongh, and Sec- ‘ etary TiileK Mr, Ponrose lett him |! t Philadelphia, Secretary Tiller nt ! ewark N J and Mr. MacVengh | ererted the party at Boston, > « The Prosidont had been thinking | hout a xtatement, however, antl § ‘after xleeping orer'it.” as he put } t today, decided it should be writ.‘ en and that credit should be given)! rhore credit wam duo. | f We have no rerollection during a)! jecade of aver having noted any auch |, tion on the part of any Prosidont |’ s eumimaauilbinis<asuaim-'ibcm-sagtaee cid ce: “That } am very much_pleanod with the passe or the Canadian reciprocity bill through beth fouson at Congrars goos mitbont saying. halleve and hang it wil) be followed by similar action by the Deminipn Edivg ‘into effect of the agrooment will mark a new epoch in the rela. tlons betwoon the United states aha Canada, and it-will ton to 2 marked increase in the trade botween- the two countries, whfch wilt bo in overy way boneficial ‘to Voth. “I hopo the, predit that-belongs to Bocretary Knox and bia special as- sitants at the" Btate Department in the nogotiating and framing of tho pnet, aud thoir lucid explanation and defense of its terms, will not be withheld. . “In a xonso, the bill passed, was a nonpartisan monrure, though the Mo- publicans who voted for It probably did no on one vconomfe theory, and the Demozraty who yoted for it on another, If tho DIN Isa non-partisan mons- ure, how edn it bo oxplalned uway with reforenco to the attitude of the Democrats tn rolldly supporting It und the position of a masority of the Republicans Iv both branches of Congress In opposing It? President Taft continued +1 should be wanting In straight. forwurd speaking. howover, If 1 Ud not freely acknowledge the credit that holongs to tho Democratic uvt- Jority In the House, and the Domo- cratle iinorits In Oe Senate — for thelr ronsiatent xupport of the meas- ure, In an earnest and sincere de- pre lo setare Ite paagaro Without file. reciprocity would have been {tn powstble : We cannot lnaxine of any more xerviewable Raljtical ammunition tor the Deinocrnite cumpatan text-book than {x conta-ned In the above ad- missions by the Proaident of the Vinted States If there be any good In the reetptovity bill, then the Democratic representativew made ft posaltile for tlie people of the United States to obtain It. | He eiplianees his assertions in the following language | : “a Ht Would wt have been dimeult for them to fasten upon the bi amendments vMfecting the tariff en- erally In Kuel a way ag Lo embarraax the executive und to make It doabt-' ful whether he vould sign the bill, set to clulm popular approval for thelr support of rectyrocity tn Ite defeat | “It other words. the Democrats Mid not Milas polities,” In the collo- quia? sense tr which these worda are used, but Us followed the dletater of a higher volley. Showld the Republican Party gain nominate Hon William H. Taft nlx re-election will hardly be due 10 party action. but more specitie:tly © that Individual popularity which «IL being to him votes from all weetions of the country, regardless of race or ralot. polities or religion A may be tit be can win upon such | unlverent platform If he can, he M pursulng the proper course If he ‘annot, he Iv ruaking a blunder un- qualed In the arena of modern polities We ehall seo what we shall MHEEE™ AND SACK J ehmond, Va Thnes Dispatch Wily 241910 To many red blooded Americans the Fouts of July tka sad anntver nary because ut chietly reealls to them the downfall of ‘the white man « hope® at Reno In 1940 James J Jenties who continuously pro- terts that be wonld do nothing thar “a Deftiie® wontd be ashamed of, wan battered Into temporary habec Htty hy a big black man, who <a) one of the chief attractions at the lute coronation of King George Al) this mixht be forgotten If it were not for the reappearance of Joffriex from time to time to chatter foollsl- 1y unit tondly about hts former prow- vem Jeffries if now a bnr-keoper in San Franclieo and holds court acres. the Draws rall, recelving many acortstrnek spiigrims who wish to Indulke tn pathos over the printine pustiixtic glory of the hoflormaker barkeep Some fow daye axe Jeftrlex toll with pride about how he had snubb- ed Jack Johnson tn London, To hear him talk, one would think that the dusky champion was frightened to denth at the wight of his unlucky competitor, Jeffries yatd “The night 1 scen the. big smoke wa at fomano’s In Tandon You ought to h@ve been there The sinoke comes In with hix gotd tocth all whin- Ing AM blacks are white-to them Enilixb, and right uway we heard from all aides, ‘There's Jack—uny oll boy Somolindy told the amoke that J was present, or elae he sow me. and he camo walking right over to the table where WaJter Kelly, the ‘Virginia Judge.’ and me were sit ting Just before ho got thore I turned my back, The smoke know just what T meant and didn't linger —Ho beat Tt.” Johdaon Vohaved with oxtreme courtery. He showed no abger, but jatked to the othrr mon at Joffrter’ able and, then resumed hin noes He moant'to Yo what any decent “xporting. gent" would have dono—- wished to show bis good feeling and amiable dlsposition—that wan nil Having fought Johnson, Joftrics wan on no higher social level than thé black man, whore conduct was an gontiomaniy na that of Joffries was churligh, But there fe no doarth yf “mean white mon.” J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD. ATTORNEY-ATLAW, ave Offteg} 1216 H, Broad Btreet. Bletimond, Virginix. All Duaineas Promptly .Attended To. ¢ peer h arene STS RICAD Whore say tad orev thoreby, Messe ‘mention: ue when ‘SENATE CIVIL WAR DEBATH, On Confederate Monument Proposod at Vicksburg. Washington, July 18,—Again the civil war wax tho principal tople o debate in the Sonate today. The discussion was precipitated by a bil of Senator Williams of AttsstasipDl, to approprinte $60,00y from tho Fed etal Tronaury toward the oroction o! & nonoment to tho bravery of the Gonfedorate naval forces engaged ot tho Mioslsslpp! river. ‘This mony: mont ts to be erected at the national niijitary cometery at Vicksburg, where alroady a ‘monument costing $260,000 ha» boon erected tp the Unton dead. Efforty wero made to sbut off to day's debate on the meaguro. Oni motion to adjourn, made after about two houre of somewhat bitter sec tlonal debate rnd an Incidental tt radu by Senator Heyburn, of Idaho agelust the nowspapers, failed by 1 Vote of 29 to 19, When Mr. Lodre Ineisted on the regular,order, which Was ‘consideration of ie, reciproclty agreement A request by Mtr, Wit Uams that be Iild asidg fod to another motion to adjourn which wun carried by a vote of 27 to 25. The bill for the Confederate mon ument war opposed by. Senator Dix on of Montona aod Mr. Heyburn, ans way supported by Mr Willams, Sen: ator Works of Callforuin, who was A member of the Union army, and Senator Cumming of Tow. Mr. Dixon declared ,Wiat ho war able to take a broadmladed, catholle Mew of the aubject fle wax born Jin orth Carolton. yo sald, and le mofher'x people wert on the olde of ene South, while his father’s people fought for the Union. He contended. [aver tat the time had not yol come wites Kuch aa appropelation irom the Federal Treasury should ‘oe cade AU Was seveuty-Ove yoarn after te close of the war of the Roses tn [axland Uetore the last vestige of bitternave had pared away ani tin- partial telbudes could be pald to the valor of Toth wldes.” naid Mz Dixon “Twenty or thirty yeury henco that witt be true of this country and then such % monument may be erected in thls country by the Federal gov ernment, -_ * “Me questioned the wikdom ati good tiste of supporting. auch a thing stow when 30,000 Calon sole Slee who toon part in that strule yet ved. The Seilator from. Mou- Cana spoke in thly strain despite the pride tie expressed in the fact That wit A regiment trom hie na tive Suite of North) Carolina that! followed Pickett in hikhixtorle charge at Gettysburg ' Senutor Works derlared tbat the old soldters yd na such fooling and mere willing for their adversaries of the Ge to be henored {nthe man nee atiggertedl Declaring that Northern Siaten hud bullt monutuents to thelr dead ot Souther: bagileftelds and thut a monuninnt to the Confederate naval heros witk ain atuneopriate one to be erected at Vickabure Senator Cum= nine sald he wold support — the bill ' The moxt sensational feature of the debate wax Mr Heybura's at- tark on the prem of the country and the reorters In the prem gnilety He he ame considerably exercised I re forring Ur the reports and comments af the mewxpapers on thls speech of lant wevk which Fy sald were inate rate and tisteneesented it most Hon An a result of garbled and orto pious reports sent out from. Wash aston he charged he said his Mite J iad been treuteved Me referred to one transintion of | iin atatenient that he would not ree | rine to employ an old horse that had wen used th the Confedorate werviee jecaniae the horse wate Ignorant. of stat he wa doing The omission | f the word not” hail entirely trans. | yoned Ihe meaning. he sald, and be | barged that the paper whieh had | yublished Unis “Ye did not have the ‘onrage to vorrest It. Me ald the press of the country 1a lost Its Infience ind no longer nonided public sentiment tbat It | ih teried ie eh to buble on Mlenen “IC the yeenoryation of the coun: : ry depended upon the — newspapers Jol save the republic for no pther wer could” he excinimed with con- | iMernile dramatic fntensity : Ite continued “There Is not a lewapaper reporter In the gallery 4 sith vournge and bravery enough to | short there remurke fairly Thi | raber to whieh k have Just referred | id not correct Ite error. thoigh It jad the oMelal record af the debate iefore It, herause it Ix too coward | There wim uo demonstration of ny Kind following this reniark. Sen tor Williams who displayed grow ng reatlesmess a8 Mr Heyburn pro- reded, bd alrendy left the chamber \ ne the cloakroom Continuing, Mr ¢ fexburn said tie had cecelved letters a rom craitan telling him they wore a @ thelr way to” Washington to © roll nls features.” One man ¥ ‘rote dexeeiytion of the fan with | ‘Wich he expected to tnke the Sena h or’« Ufo {! “rhey were deanicable tetteratt “ul tha Boise then hee op et qek'the Senate: the question,” “re. piled Mr. Taylor," call Well informed), men now agreed," ho-continudd, “that the oly- AM war’ did not beglt tu 1862, <dut that {it bad boen fought for sixty years providusly in every forum in {ho country. , “iE wasin irablem cooval with the foundation of. the governpiont,"* be ‘sald, “and tay for years tn-tho Fod oral Constitutton tke gomo Invisible cobra, Webster thundered againat Mt aud Clay put ft off for a quartor of a century witb bis great compro- mise measures. Jaokson dolayod tt ‘when be held up bis bony hands and lawore by tho Bternal, ‘The Union must and shell bo preserved.” Ho said jt was a contest between thp avocates of tho doctrine of Fed- oral supremacy and those who up- bell the Idea of soparate Stato nov- orvignty. ’ % Declaring that the brave deeds of all the soldicts tu the civil war “are my heritage and tho heritage of my childron,* the spoaker told of many tines stopping In silent admiration to contemplate In Statuary Hall tho Aguro of U. S. Grant, whose gontuw in war he Rud admired aw well ax hin generosity In ponce He con- Unued “Tam incapable of understanding the naturo of a man who can seer at the qualities of ‘brain and heart represented In the character of Lee.” He referred depreedtingty to meu who had never emelled Kunpowder now unlintberink heavy verbal artll- lery “upon the defenders of | the South and the statues of her herole dead Senator Taylor said that while he was serving sé Movernor of Tennexses President McKinley called for volun teers and that Tonnessee musteret into the service of the United States the first regiment and he urged the President to permit the Stato to ex- coud hor quota, Ho apoke of hix own kon having’ been brought home dead during that war, clad in a blue uni- form He suid that for forty sears he had been contributing to pensions for Union voldierk and monusonte to commemorate thelr herolem aud that-a# a member of the Senate Conin usittee on Invalld Pensions be had voted for such appropriations — Me thought Ue Southern soldicre were entitled to the recognition now asked from the goverument At the conclusion of Mr Taylor's epeech Senator Ludge casted for the regular order, whieh was convidera» (lon Of the reciprocity bill = Mr Wil nine vought to have the imefure temporarily set nulde, but th+ ques: tlon wan settled for the day by 2 wiotion to adjourn, which was cur ried by the vote of 26 10 %6 | Mm. Serena Xuatin Taylor, Wite of Rev. IR. Betcher Taylor, Latd to Text Ou Friday. July 7th, the First Bap- Unt Church prevented the ead scene fon the occasion of the funeral of Mrw Serena Austin Taylor, of 606 Price street. : | Atter an illness of twelve months or sore, 9n Monday, June 26th. Bre Taylor’ was carried to tho Bfe- moriat Hoxpital, whore sho under- went a werious operation, and al- though she was recovering apparent. lyon Monday night she grew worso atendily until the end came Wednes- day morning. July Sth. : Mrw Taylor ever lost courage and always maintained g strong faith in Divine guidance She bore her slck- Tress with meeknesa and patiently pubmitted to the surgeon's Knife. * The funeral nervices wero conduct- 4a by Dr W. F Graham, pastor of the Furth Street Dautiet Churgh, Rweetly and softly “Lead, Kindly Light” was renitered by Mra. Fannie Payne Walker Clarke, while the ful} attendance of the church cholr com- Lined to make tho Inst rites over a devoted wife and sweet mother im- presxive and full of sorrow. She leaves a husband, two daugh- tors, one son and three asters to mourn thelr lone. The following were the pall-bear- enf Monorary=- FE Johnson, W MW Tyler. Dr Wt 1. Harris, Sr. Dr Hb. Harris, Jr, TA HU und Law. yer J. Thomas ftewin Active- Wo J, Johnéon, Walter Jolmaon. Royall ‘Threat, Wm, Tom- in, Junius Perkine, tobert Dam- mein, The well known undertaker, Mr A. 1) Price, ad charge of the funcrs al arrangements, which were com- plete and gave ample antisfaction MAN Is TIELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Mrs Frances B Glbaon, the young wife of Samuel W Gibson, of Ches: terfint county, wns tha vietim of an atteinpted attnck abont noon today, and J HM Hozter. of Hampton, in charged with the wet Mra Glhron, who lives on the Condgit Road, about falta mile from the flyer, wax on her way homo from the elty, walking tee Wintanee After crossing the Rishop Arldge and going her way to the Condult Bond, she broke the atrap of her allppor. Sho stooped over 49, adjunt the broken tray, and While rp ongaRed, was selzed by the man. be had a*book In her hand witb which be ntruck hlin In the face and also atruck hard with for etonched fate, Rogaining her fact nhe aereanied for assistance, anc per- xone fn the vioinity hennl ‘her erie and responded. Aa they did fo the aranitant walked away and came in- to tiie city. He was followed, wan Dointed ont to the police and wan arrented ‘The man arroated proved to be Julian Ti. Mozler, son Sf thp light house keoper ft Dutch: Gap, hut on Kaged in the lumber buatness nt Rrandon nnd other points on Jamon river, and woll known I) Voterabure | After ble arrest he was taker t8 the Bollgo station, where ho was paritive- ¥y. Montttfad by Mra. Gtbron gs her agvatlant and. by ofhera who raw’ him. Flo was followed to tho atn- tion and thonco to the Joell by a Inrke crowd of peoplo, | $fo.rofured to, any’ anything axcopt ttiat the pollés ‘had arrested the wrong man. and that ha wanto” the bedt Iawyors in town. Io nays hia home Is at Hampton. Hotler te a married man, having a wifo and child, sbqut whom he Is Pace? atte Phe cetete le ae Very’ soltcltous, ‘The occurrence Bape. pening within halt's mile of-the:city,- thoy cao WIN aU fen he uci diction of. oe. elty courte, and!wil" bo culled-in tie Police Coury tomers sow wiorning. 7 2 (Richmond, Va. Thmes-Dispatch) “FOR NEGROES,” a ' Down In Ban Antonio, Texag, thore haw Uectt ostablished no white ‘and a black world, Ech ts marked plato- ly with Judolible ink—thore can Bo no mistake of one for the othor, ‘This state of affairs caine about in tis way: ‘Tho wbjtea bad boen xroatly Inconventenced, and in some cases actually annoyed by the be- Davior of the blacks. The biscks choo all of the best soats in the pudile places, such as tho churches, theatres, hotels, restaurants, streot~ cars, trains,“ote. Of coursp, there wore poliveinon and other ofictate to adjust say mattor that could be con- strued as an actual breach of order, yet there was dissatlstactton on the port of the whites—just plain ‘hu- man objecttonabloness,” you know. For, aftor all, the whites woro white’ and'the blacks wore black. Thus was born # certain idea that took thé form of a algo, the rospoctive aides ot which read as foTlows: “Kot Whites." “For Nogroes."” Truo, tho Negro’s side of tho sign wax poorly, proportioned to that of his-white noighbor—but fen’t ho dit- foront—at Teast, physically, trom the Caucnslin? What if he is packed Into ovo corner of public strost cars and (rains, and Is made to stand api pay a fare equal to other.paasengors, while there are empty seats across from him? Ho must be taught to know “his place.” Yes, he is boy- cotted from public parks, theatros and hotels, aud tsjdeniod the vote of & United States American citizen, for ho js the man behind tho sign. Not only ts he “the man bebind tho sign"* in San Antonio, for if you please, in @ more goneral senso, the sign be rees Weforo him Ig broader than the State of Texas—to bim It reade, “For the American Colored Man." * The question here docs not only concern the colored man himsolf, but atrik¢s squarely at the heart of hu- manity When onc man mistroats another he mistreats himself Race prejudice dwarfs the soul of its sor- vant mind, ‘The man who stoops to the promptings of raco projudice deapives himscif for it. When he en- tertnina race prejudice he feels with- in hin heart that he fe dofling the temple of God. And he Is, No man, and In n larger sonre, no race or na fon can be rently free until, there is ieradeny frot~—- | RACE PREJUDICE What tw this writhing, hissing thing | of earth Wit burning exes of potent ort! 7 spell? This (log designed to label humaa worth | With characterintle mark of beay- en or hell? That bullds a bllax to crown @ cer- Stain race Bul damnu for aye anotuer ahade of face? g This thing deop-beled In the men- tal dust Of sunity aud all malictous thought? This thing. of Mirth and ite un- worthy? Must 1c ever live and breathe?—tmpart- Ing naught To human progress? No. Its head what feel The certaly crushing of a righteous Thee! nn ‘To the modern Helshazzar and the ‘thousand of ils lords” tho Mager halt welle In goliten letters upon the fee of the moon ‘The Great. Com- mandment. “That Shalt Love Thy Neighbor Ax Thynelt The jas, “All thinks whatwonver ye would” that mén shoud do to you. do ye even no to then * uuctaN B WATKINS YOM. GA, NOTES. The ¥ MC. A. iterary In grow- Ang EUitor Bernard, Allon con- ducted Ue converuation Inst Friday evening, Subject “Ruler Of the Hontne * _ Evety man was very active tant Sunday. "The workers were out in good humber« at 9.0 A.M. at tho Y M. CA Subject "Selling Your Birthtight ” Director CB Gnstor: addresned tho boys at 4 P Mat the building. Every boy was holped. 5:20 Po M ot the Y M. c. A. meeting for men Speaker Mr CE. White Subject “Have Powor With God." It was a good one ‘The muaie was oxcelient > Men, be on time Sunday ready for hard work—and the other man. 9°30 A SM. meeting for {ho work- ers nt the building Manter Georgo Howoll will aponk to the bora at 4 P. BL. nt tho Y. Bf. C. A. Moeting for mon at the bullding at 6:20.P.M. Mtr. G. B. Gaston will Address the men, Bo on time and bring the other mien. Special mule. Come. ; ‘The voluntary rally te warming up and-every man fa hard at work. Every home ts requosted to have apecial prayer for the Y, M. C. A. D. ROBT. TOMLINSON, LL B Attorney and Counsellor-At-Law. — MECHANIGS’ BANK BUTLDING, ~ “Room 408, Practices in All of the Courts in Vir- ginta. All Rualness Strictly Con - fidentinl. In Trouble and Out- “ot Trauble—Boe Me. ed MODERN DENISTRY. DR. C. A: TOMLINSON, » Denti, * 806 NORTH SROOND STRATEN, +, Richmpnd, Virginia, . © graced by the presence of President R. R. Wright, of the Georgia State College, at Savannah, Ga., and of the Georgia Agricultural and Industrial Fair. President Wright, who is one of the best known educators of the race, has achieved a national reputation, and is prominent in many forward movements for the advancement of the race. Dr. Wright has the honor of having made that famous port sentence, when a student in Atlanta University: "Tell them the Niggers are rising." President Wright gave out an informative statement about the work of the Georgia State College and of Drake's Branch News. Drake's Branch, Va., Rev. S. D. Loak Allied his appointment at Wheeler Presbyterian Church Sunday, taking for his subject "Patience." The sermon was very interesting. Mrs. Little Hodgge lost control of herself and caused some excitement, but the interest taken in the sermon soon paused the people to forget it. The Planet readers of Drake are becoming more intelligent. The way they were booking for the Beatles murder case in The Planet last Friday. L. J. HAYDEN MANUFACTURER OF Pure Herb Medicines To Purchase HOMES. This Company has organized in 1886 for the Purpose of Helping Those having a Little, but not Enough Money To Cure All Diseases, or No Charge. AGENTS FOR THE PLANET. RICHMOND, VA. W. H. White, 561 W. Leigh Street. Peter Thompson, 422 E. Marshall Street. R. B. Sampson, 523 N. 2d St. J. J. Nixon, 405 1-2 W. Leigh St. Wm H. Scott, 2218 E. Main St. Miss Ruth Cary, 1018 N. 2d St. V. Winston, 637 Brook Ave. J. S M Singleton, 28th and 9-Mile Road. Items From New York. Wm. H. Lewis to Speak—Assistant Attorney General Named By President Taft to Speak at Negro Educational—Congress at Denver—Aylor and Leavelle, Well Known Colored Lawyers, Appeal Case of Wm. Robinson—President R. H. Wright in Town—Gives Out Interesting Statement About Work of Georgia State College—Colored Students at Columbia University Summer School—Richmond Professors Speak at Y. M. C. A. Hope Day Nursery—Current Happenings in Busy New York. Allen's National News Bureau. New York City, July 17, 1911 News has just reached this Bureau that Wm If Lewis, the famous Boston lawyer, who was appointed recently by President Taft to the high post of Assistant Attorney General, has been named to attend the National Negro Educational Congress, to be held at Denver in the near future, as one of the noted visitors and speakers at the Congress. The announcement of the appearance of Lewis at the educational meeting will give it national note, and create widespread interest. It will be the first time to witness the appearance of the noted Negro officer who will attend the educational Congress as direct representative of the administration. The Republican Club and in political circles generally in the Metropolis the news of Lewis' appearance at the educationation is received with glad hearts. A large number of friends of the Assistant Attorney General reside in the Metropolis, a number of whom have promised to attend the meeting. The National Negro Educational Congress is one of the most representative and distinguished Negro gatherings in America. It is made up of leading educators the country over, and at the sessions many vital and important meetings pertaining to the educational welfare of the race are discussed. Well known men of national note like Professor Scarborough, of Wilberforce University, Kelly Miller, of Howard University, and William Pleckens, of Talladega, attend the educational meetings. The selection of Denver as the next meeting place of the Congress was a wise one. Denver is considered an educational center, and is located one of the most picturesque sections of the Golden West. The next sessions of the National Congress promise to be of unusual interest, and many vital questions will be discussed. APPEAL CASE OF WILLIAM ROBINSON Counselors Louis A Leavelle and J. C. Ayer, well known colored lawyers in the Metropolis, have on their hands a very interesting case of Wm. Robinson, a young colored man, who on April 24th, was sentenced by Muglaturte - H B House to six months in the city work house, charged with writing letters to a young white woman. Junius Ayer, who represented the defendant at the first appearance of Robinson in the West Side Court on April 24th, takes exception to the court's ruling, and pronounces the sentence of Robinson unprecedented in court, proceedings. Counselor Ayer, who made one of the most impressive legal rights that has ever been known in the animals of the New York court, stated in his defense that it was not a crime for a colored man to write letters to a white woman, unless they are of threatening nature. Counselor Ayer asks the court to lose sight of the fact that the defendant was a colored man, and that it have imparted in the court's ruling. At the preliminary hearing the defendant was made to state that he was a Negro, and the complaining witness was made to State that she was a young woman of the Caucasian race. This ruling on the part of the court, the two counsels for the defendant claim is a violation of Article XIV, Section 1 of the United States Constitution, which stings in part: "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State doplive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor due to any person the equal protection of the law." Despite the earnest idea of Counsel Aylor, Robinson was ordered to serve six months in the work house. At the first hearing the good reputation of Robinson was mentioned, and that he was a young man of good character. When the sentence 'was pronounced Counselors Aylor and Leaville promptly set about to appeal the case, and secure the illiteration of Robinson. The case is promised to come up in the near future, and the large number of Robinson's friends are looking forward to the trial with earliest expectation. The two lawyers who have taken up the case of Robinson are well known members of the New York bar and have made a high reputation in their profession. PRESIDENT R. R. WRIGHT IN TOWN. graced by the presence of President R. R. Wright, of the Georgia State College, at Savannah, Ga., and of the Georgia Agricultural and Industrial Fair. President Wright, who is one of the best known educators of the race, has achieved a national reputation, and is prominent in many forward movements for the advancement of the race. Dr. Wright has the honor of having made that famous port sentence, when a student in Atlanta University: "Tell them the Niggers a-rising." President Wright, who is also the President of the Georgia State Industrial Fair, makes the following statement about the effective work of the fair: "The Georgia State Fair, which gives annual fairs and conferences each year, began six years ago, and gives employment to 55 or 100 colored people each year. During the six years of the fair's work we have spent over $100,000. The chief object of the fair is to encourage a helpful and honorable rivalry among the farmers of the State." "A feature of these annual fairs," said Dr. Wright, "is the exhibits of the farm products of the farmers of the surrounding area. We prepare a memorable made to make this event of special note and interest. "The fact that there has been cooperation among the colored people of the State during the last six years in making those fairs a success shows that the people are interested." "We hope to have a colored aviator at the fair this year," said President Wright. The splendid success and far reaching effect of these annual State fairs are due to the wise and efficient leadership of President Wright. The annual State fair will be held in November, from $ to 18th President Wright is a graduate of Atlanta University in the famous class of 1876, and is one of the trustees of Atlanta. It was President Wright who two years ago advocated the semi-centennial celebration which met the approval of every Southern Senator and Governor of the State. COLORED STUDENTS AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. SUMMER SCHOOL. Columbia University is rated as one of the best known of the American universities. It has opened the summer session, with a large enrollment of summer students. The registration at this report is said to be the largest in the history of the summer school sessions. The appearance on the campus differs very little from the regular "college season." In addition to the courses of study, various recreations have been prescribed, which include excursions and short sails around the harbor. It is encouraging to see such a large delegation of colored students in attendance at the summer session. Among the colored students at Columbia are Professors Nolson Williams, Jr., and G L. Blackwell, of Richmond, Va. W P Adams, graduate of Howard University William Jackson, of Newborn, N C. Phinneg E Garby supervisor of public schools of Maryland, and Miss E Baker, of Cincinnati. RICHMOND SCHOOL TEACHERS N. M. C. A. SPEAKERS Last Sunday afternoon at the exercises of the Y. M C A. Nelson Williams, Jr. and G L. Blackwell, both public school teachers in Richmond, were the principal speakers Before the addresses Secretary Bell conducted the preliminary exercises, which consisted of Scripture reading by P M Thompson, and prayer by the secretary Next, came the introduction of strangers who were Charles Anderson, of Jacksonville and Phineus Garby, of Sallahair MD. An instrumental number followed by W P Adams William Jackson and John F Freeman The first speaker was G L. Blackwell principal of Murry Street School, of Richmond, who spoke on the "Life That Counts." He spoke against the evils of selfishness and made a plea for ideals for young men. The next speaker was Nelson Williams, Jr. who spoke in a similar vein. HOPE DAY NURSERY The Hope, Day Nursery, located at 111 W. 138d street, in Harlem, the most thickly settled neighborhood in the Metropolis, is filling a long-felt want. The object of the nursery is to provide for the comfort of little ones while mothers are away during the day. Some of the most prominent women in the Metropolis are interested in the work. The officers of the Hope Day Nursery are Mrs. E. F. Dorsay, president, Mrs. F. J. Murry, vice-president; Mrs. C. O. H. Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. A. R. Reed, secretary; Mrs. E. V. Muguard, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. M. Robinson, chairman of the House Committee. CURRENT HAPPENINGS A lawn party was given on the campus of the Y. M. C. A last Thursday evening for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. Matthew Henson, who went with Poetry to the North Pole, is active in the religious and social life of the Metropolis. Dr. Booker T. Washington is resting quietly at his summer home on Long Island. CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. Drake's Branch News. Drakea Branch, Va., Rev. S. D. Loak filled his appointment at the Wheeler Presbyterian Church Sunday, taking for his subject "Patience." The sermon was very interesting. Mrs. Lettle Hodge lost control of herself and caused some excitement, but the interest taken in the sermon soon caused the people to forget it. The Planet readers of Drakes are becoming more intelligent. The way they were looking for the Battle murder case in the Planet last Friday, you would have thought they are even getting white. The way the people are coming in to attend the Sunday-School. Convention, which convenes at Charlotte Courthouse this week. It promises to be a well attended affair. The livermen here were unable to acco Jordan Gregory, 80 years old, is having his first spell of sickness. Dr. C W. Tucker is attending him later. His entertainment for his recovery Eastern Shore News Cause Charles, Vn. July 20, 1911 Mrs. Anna E. Stubb, the energetic wife of Mr. Washington Tabb, departed this life Thursday, July 20, 1911, at 10:30 A. M. The funeral was held from the First Baptist Church, of which she was a member, Sunday, July 23, 1911, at 1 P. M. Rev. Davenport, the pastor, preached the sermon, and it was an able, soul-stirring one. She was a member of this church for 21 years. Was an excellent member and a good worker. She was a long sufferer of Bright's disease. God in His own wise providence took her home to rest. She was 35 years old and a member of Shillow Tent 116, and a member of Inquire Fountain 1408 U. O. of True Reformers for 8 years. The Tent took charge' of the body, but the members of Inquire Fountain in 'good standing turned out and rendered service. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst Sister Anna Tabb, whom we all loved so dear—she was a willing worker in the lodge and church—so the battle is fought, victory won enter the master joy. By order of Inquire Fountain, 1408. J H. BELLMAN, W M. She leaves to mourn their loss husband, mother, sister and nine children. UNKNOWN MAN DIES. A man by the name of Wm. Holmes, supposed to be of Norfolk, Va., died at Mrs Janie Satchell's Saturday night at 11:30 o'clock of a severe case of asthma and heart trouble. The whereabouts of his people is unknown. Washington Tabb wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness during his wife's sickness and death. All kinds of hauling and moving, see J. L. Cabanal, at Mrs. Bette Kerney's restaurant, on the corner, four doors from the postoffice. I. Washington Tabb, do highly appreciate the kindness of Mr. J. L. Cunningham, master mechanic, and Mr. V. Winsley, superintendent N. Y. P. and N. R. R. for furnishing me a funeral train to accommodate the funeral procession. I also thank Mr W R Smith, colored car inspector, for being captain for us. J. M. Paterson, who is employed as bottleneaker for Ponter's Manufacturing Company, has been to Port Norfolk, N. Va., several weeks looking after business for the same company, but has returned and regumed his barrel business here again J. L. Cabaniss, formerly of Richmond, but now of "Cape Charles, is doing a good paper business When in Cape Charles call and get one Published weekly. Buy one of the best Negro journals in the world. In Cape Charles, is doing a good paper of Richmond, but now of Cape Charles, has recovered from his illness and is able to resume his position on the N Y P and N. dock. Elbert Horton, who has been sick, is able to resume his work on the N Y P, and N. dock. NOTICE! A meeting of the Committee on Memorial of Ebenezer Baptist Church organized for the purpose of placing in the church a memorial window of the late Stephen D Jones for faithful service of thirty-five years as Sunday-school Chorister and leader of the Choir. The occasion will be observed at Mrs. Adlaide Thompson's residence, 20 W. Leigh street, Wednesday night August 2 at 8:30 P. M. Persons who have plodged themselves will please join and bring the children part or whole, and those desiring to be represented in the window subscription will please be present. Lucy A. Peters, Secretary, Adlaide Thompson, *Treasurer, Minnie C. Stallings, chairman of committee* SULTON PARK. Popular and Pleasant Picnics For Next Week. Monday, July 31—Hickory Hill Mission. Tuesday, August 1—Corinthian Beneficial Club. Wednesday, August 2—Picnic from Aahland. Thursday, August 3—Juvenile Bands of Calanthe. Friday, August 4—Union Level Church. THE ORANITE .BUILDING .COMPANY Was Organized in 1883 for the Purpose of Helping Those having a Little, but not Enduring Money To Purchase HOMES. This Company Since Organization has helped Hu.dreds and Loaned Home If You Want to BUILD or PURCHASE, Call at the Office, 1110 East Main Street, City. Our Secretary will be Pleased to Give You All Information. Easy Monthly Return Payments. Withdrawal Commission. No Borrowies. Withdrawal Foos. It is to Your Interest to Investigate Before Going Elsewhere. 1110 E. Main Street. Edward S. Rose, President. E. P. Lyons, Jr. Sec. & Treas. When in TOLEDO, OHIO Please Stop at THE ROBINSON HOTEL, for Rooms & Baths Furplished Rooms for Rent by Day or Week. Hot and Cold Baths, 20 Cents Home 'Phon', A 6222, MISS JULIA ROBINSON, 442-501-503 N Erie Street, TOLEDO, OHIO. Special Notice! Stop paying rent! We will lend you the money to buy or build homes or to pay off mortgages any where in the United States--only 5 per cent, simple annual interest. We give you ten and one-half years to repay loan at the rate of $7.50 per month on each $100 borrowed. We will show you it is cheaper to own your own home than to pay rent. Call or write for full information. Call at our office any time; we will be glad to explain our plan to you. Office open every Saturday night until 10 o'clock. NATIONAL HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY 1017 Mutual Building, Richmond, Va. EXCURSION TO ASHEVILLE Black Mountain, Hendersonville, Hot Springs, Wayneville and Lake Toxaway, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY announces its annual Mountain Excursion to Western North Carolina, August 3d, 1911. Two weeks in the glorious "Land of the Sky" "Sapphire Country," at very small cost. Round trp fare from Richmond to towhee $7.50; proportionately low rates from points West Point to Danville, inclusive. Tickets good on all trains August 3d, in Coaches or Pullman, and returning until August 17, 1911. Through sleeping cars at 10' 45 A. M. and 11:45 P. M., August 3, 1911. For detailed information, booklets, Pullman reservations, etc, consult ticket agents, or write S. E. BURROESS, D. P. A., Richmond, Va. 1234567890 ```markdown ``` Match Any Shade In the Latest Styles of Human Hair. From 25 Cents Up. Complete Stock Wholesale or Retail Straightening Irons & Combs, 25 Cents Up. Best Hair Tonics and Face Preparations at HUGHES' HAIR MANUFACTURERS. 200 North Third Street. Monroe-1850. Summer School and Chantauqua of the National Religious Training School, Durham, N. U. The National Religious Training School opens the Summer School and Chantauqua July 6th and closes August 13th. Teachers and lecturers who are specialists in their particular lines will be in charge of the instruction and lectures. Rare advantages offered in theology, teachers' courses, literary, domestic science, business and industry. Many applications already filed. Last summer's success tells us we will not be able to accommodate all of our applicants. Fill your application with us now. Bulletin ready after March 1, 1921, announcing all features. For full particulars, address. NATIONAL RELIGIOUS TRAINING SCHOOL Durham 1, N. C. Jan H. Shepard, President. J. S. C. GOODWYN, JEWLJR & OPTIOIAN, TN. N. SECOND ST. BROOKLYN A. 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George Preparatory and College Course. Industrial Course. CAREFUL OVERSIGHT FOR THE GIRLS. School for the Best Girls. Write for on Blank. LYMAN B TEFFT State Bay Shore I from May to Oct d on Chesapeake Bay, three mile pe, Virginia, connects with Fortre and Newport News by Electric C family Hotel, having twenty-two carlors and broad plazzas. A ch, good fishing, a large pavilion lightful resting place with the b re is always a breeze here wh Hartshorn Me RICHM O Normal, College Preparatory Industry CAREFUL OVERS The Best School for the Best Application Blank. The Bay Open from M Situated on Chesapeake tress Monroe, Virginia, co Hampton and Newport Ne A good family Hotel, spacious parlors and bro bathing beach, good fishing. A delightful resting thing—There is always a time comes. The Bay Shore Hotel Open from May to October. Situated on Chesapeake Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia, connects with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News by Electric Cars. A good family Hotel, having twenty-two bed-rooms, spacious parlors and broad plazzas. A fine and safe bathing beach, good fishing, a large pavilion. A delightful resting place with the best of everything—There is always a breeze here when sleeping time comes. For terms, address. The Bay Shore Hotel Co. P. O. Box 364. Hampton. Va. How You M w We Sa u Money --- How We Save You Money..... FIRST—By buying in Car Lots, Direct from the Factories. SECOND—By Paying Cash and Taking Discounts THIRD—By Selling More, Times Over the Amount Sold THIRD-By SELLING Many Times Over the Amount Sold by the Average Furniture Stores WE Want to Hear from Every Person, Who Wants Furniture at LOWEST PRICES. Sydnor & Hundley, Inc., 709-711-713 E. Broad St., RICHMOND, VA. The Temperance Industrial AND Collegiate Institute CLAREMONT, VIRGINIA, OPENS UPON ITS 19TH YEAR'S WORK October 2nd, 1911 The Situation of the Institution is 75 feet above the level of the James River, Waters, Pure, Climate, Delightful. The Institution is Non-Sectarian and Nons-Political but Strictly Moral, Religious and Industrial. Students are taught Scientific Farming, the Carpenter's Trade, Harness and Shoe Making, Plain and Fancy Sewing with Dress- making, Cooking and Laundry Work. Board and Tullion per Mpth, $8.50. Extra Charges are made for Music and Execution. Girls must do their own Laundry work. Boys can have their Laundry done in the Institution's Laundry at $1.00 per Month. Swearing, Smoking, Use of Intoxicant Liquors. Making Debts in the Village, Idleness, Laziness, Impoliteness will not be Tolerated Once In Any Pupil. All Students Desiring Rooms Should Write to the President at Once Each Student can Work Out from $2.50 to $1.50 per Month. All Students: Must Do Some Work. 220 West Broad Street. To Cure All Diseases, or No Charge. DO YOU°LOVE Hr+LT-? If so, call and see L. J. Haydon, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines, 220 West Broad Street, My Medicines cure all diseases known to what your disease, sickness or afflictive health. Thousands of people, States and Europe, will test y that hers of all complaints in the world. 1 gums, balsam, leaves, seeds, berries. "They have cured thousands of the best hospital physicians in America, and said there was no cure for them. Discase Disease: Heart Disease. Con Stricture, Piles in any form, Vertigo, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheu of any kind, Colds, Bronchial aching sensations, all Female Comic, Carbuncles, Bolls, Cancer in the eyes or instruments, Eczema, Pimpleps or Bright's Disease of the Kidneys matter of what naturo Gonorrhoea or full particulars, send write or call in Memorial College, D, VINGIN A. and College Courses, Music and Real Course. RIGHT FOR THE GIRLS. Girls. Write for Catalogue and YMAN B TEFFT, A. M., D. D. Station A. Shore Hotel Day to October. Lake Bay, three miles from For- nects with Fortress Monroe, news by Electric Cars. Having twenty-two bed-rooms, and plazzas. A fine and safe a large pavilion. Place with the best of every- breeze here when sleeping Shore Hotel Co. We Save money..... Medicines Richmond, Ga. RICHMOND, VA. W. H. White, 561 W. Leigh Street. Peter Thompson, 422 E. Marshall Street. R. B. Sampson, 523 N. 2d St. J. J. Nixon, 405 1-2 W. Leigh St. Wm H. Scott, 2218 E. Main St. Miss Ruth Cary, 1018 N. 2d St. W. Winston, 537 Brook Ave. J S M Slington, 28th and 9-Mile Road. Thomas Page, 815 State Street. Booker & Ford, 303 W. Leigh Street. Ferguson 1500 N. 28th St. Virgil Minnis, 532 N. 2d Street James L. Stewart, 426 Brook Ave. A. W. Page, 821 N. 30th St. David Page, Sr., 922 N. 31st St. Clarence Williams LONG BRANCH, N J. esse W. Shreaves. 88 Liberty St. HACKENBACK, N. J. O H Hassell, R. R. Ave., Nr Clay St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Charles Ludwig, P O Box 1776. PITTSBURG, PA. Jos. Evans, 2815 Webster Ave PHILADELLPHIA, PA. V Schure 1218 Pine Street 2 P Mackensis 1116 Pine Street. James E Warwick, 254 S. 11th St. drs Lavinia Aldridge 521 S. 12th Street. young & Olds, 1606 South St. Key, W Henri Robinson. 420 S 11th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA Freddie L. 1358 29th St. O J. Harris, 1128 30th St. DANVILLE, VA Harry A Clark, 117 Cheadgeh St. PROVIDENCE, R I Douglass A A., P. A., 910 Westminster treet Street. NEW YORK, N. Y E H Green, 48 E 1324 St. E A. Williams, 200 W 50th St. I E. Schmidt, 263 W 35th St. John Dow, 75 E. 116th Street. Cleveland G Allen, 266 W 53d St. LOUISVILLE KY Jesse E Brown, 1216 W Greec St. BALTIMORE, MD. Mrs. G H. Carter, 502 W. Bludle St. ST LOUIS MO. W. A. Price, 5 N. 14th St. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Wm C. Claybrook, 821 18th St. DRAKES BRANCH, VA. Clem Green LOS ANGELES, CAL. A. D Lacey, 750 San Pedro St. FREMAN, W. VA. Langston H Thompson ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A. E. Edwards, 1908 Arctic Ave. NEW ORLEANS AVE. A. O Smith, 202 S Rampart St. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Rouzeberry Bell, 118 Sylvan Ave. ELLISVILLE. MISS. D J. Randolph BOSTON, MASS. J. W. White, 832 Tremont St C. Branun 657 Shawmut Ave. BROOKLYN, N Y. John S. Ashby, 47 Lovington Ave. Samuel Williams, 81 Fleet Place. TARBORO, N C. V E Howard. WILMINGTON, N C. Wim H Moore NORFOLK, VA. Charles S Morris, 386 Bank St. John DeBona, 610 Church St. Thomas E W Perry, 2 Jacey Place. KNOXVILLE, TENN. A. C Klumbrough, 122 E Vine St. ATLANTA, GA Hopkins Book Concern STAUNTON VA J H Allen, 120 S Augusta St A C Mabrey 127 E Main St FARMVILLE, VA. Rev R G. Adams 218 South TOLEDO, OHIO Green Eaton, 646 E Central Ave. DEMOPOLIS ALA. Miss Annie L. Spencer Box 224 CHIAGO II. R M Harvey 3924 State Street HLPE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA. R H Moore DANVILLE VA Clarence Galloway. CAPE, CHARLES, VA. J. L. Calhans CLIFTON FORGE, VA. J N. Thomas, Box 406 WINSTON, N C. Lemuel Banks, 326 7 1-2 St. DALLAS, TEXAS Gilmore & Baltimore, 717 Fairmount Street CINCINNATI, O. H H Brooks, 510 Y. 6th St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN M G Rutledge, Sr. 214 B. 3d St. WASHINGTON, D. C. J S. Jones, 1020 U. St. N. W. H W Green, 928 U. St. N. W. Thomas L. Leatherwood, 1516 14th Street Columbia News Agency, 921-D St. N. W. 80. EMPORIA, VA. W. H Weaver, Box 86 RALEIGH, N C. B Bloint, 22 W Worth St MONESSEN, PA. Smith & Williams, 602 Sixth St. Special Correspondents and Agents F. Z. S. Poregrino, 121 Loop Street, Cape Town, S. A. J. S. Moors 26 Hua dos Capitãos, Bahia, Brazil. The fan ae Jartbest Down By BOOKER T. WASNGTOR, | six, THK MAN PARTUEST DOWN, gYbe Shh und Last Articte In the Sericn Called “The Man Farthest Down") ES Several times during my stay tn London T observed, standing on corner In ono of the moxt crowded parts of the clty, u youne woman vel ling papert There are a good many women, young aud old, who nell pa pers In London but wa ene could hee at a glance that thin girl wan dit feroot | Thero was something in ber sdice amt manner which fupressed me, becaune it seemed to be at once {imild, Ingratiating und w ittte tnxol ent, f that bs ngt too #trong a vor’ ‘This young wouan was, ax 1 soon leurned, 9 Suffragette: and whe was selling wexapapers "Votes for Wo wen” This was my first meeting with the women Inaurkents of England A day or two later, however, I’ happened to Catt In with a number of thes Saf fragette newspapersellors — One of them, {ua lively and amusing fash fon, was relating the story of the morning's danpenings. 1 could hard Iy help hearing what whe sald, and soon became very uch interested dn the conversation In fact I Koon found inyselt so entertained thy the bright and witty acconntn there sounk women gave of their adven tured tbat it was not ting before 1 began to enter with them Into the nplrit of thelr crusade and to realize for the fine pie in my Mee what a slorlous and exciting thing it way t» be a Sudragette aud T might wd what « lot of fun these youn semen were having out of It Te bad not occurred to nie when 1 set out from America to make the acqnaintanes of the man farthest down, that 1 should find myvelf in any way concerned with the Soman Reeblem Thad not been in Landon more than a few days however be tore T discovered that the woman who ts at tho bottom in London lfe te Jat as Interesting ak the man in the same level of Ife and perhaps a more deterving obzeet of study amd olver vation. In a cortain way all that 1 saw of the condition of women at the bat tom connceted Itself ny anind sith the agitation that is going on with tegard (0 woman at the toy xcept tn England the women’s movoment haw not wo far as 1 war able to tearn, penetrated to any oy tent fnto the lower strata of life and that strikes me as one of the Inter esting facts about the movement. It shows to what extent thot interests, haves and ambitions of modern Ife have, or rather faye not, entered into and becomo a force in the lives ‘of the people at the bottom Thus {t came about that my inter cot In all that Taw of working wo tien in Hurope was tinged with the thought of what waa Kolng to happen when tho present agitation for the emancipation and the wider frectom ‘of women generally should reach and tafluenco (ho women farthest down In my fourney Uiraugh Enrone | way Intorented In each of the differ ent countrlen I risited tn certain det Inite and charncteristi¢ things, Tn Jondon, for example. {t wan nomo nf the destructive effects of a highly or: ganized and complicated city fe und tho methods which the government and organized philanthrony have em ployed to correct thei, that attract (i my attention Elnewhero it wan Ghtefly the condition of the agricul turn! populations that Interested ine In all my observation and study how evar, E found that the facts which f had learned about the condition of women tended to act themselves off and meme n Rpecial Hnportanee Ja my mind. IIs for that reason that } propore to give, ax well ay 1am able, x connected account of them at (his roint. What Impreased me partieuturly tn London were the extent and effects of the grinking habit among women Of tho tower classes, Until T wont to London t do not beilevr that T had moro than once or twire tn my life ren women stanuing side by slde with the men in order to drink at a public bar, One of the first thingn ¥ aottced in London wan the number of drunken, loafing women that aro parsed in tho streets of the poorer quarters. Morb than once } ran across thes drunken and be sotted croaturos, with red, blotched facea. which told of years of steady excona-—rarged, ditty and disorderly in their clothing - leaning tipslly arainal the outahlo of a xin parlor of sleeping peacefully on the pavement of an aNeyway . In certatn parts of Sondon tho bar. room scemn to be the general mect- ing place of men and women alike There ta the evening neighbors gath- er and gossip while thoy drink ther black! bitter beer it in against the law for parenta to take thelr chil ‘dren into the bar-tooma, but I have (requently observed women standing about, the door of tho tap-room with thelr "bables fo thelr arms, leiauroly chatting while they sipped. their heer. Tm such canes thoy frequently give the Iéen of tholt glan to the children to drink, Tn America we usually think of barroom as a sort’ of men’s cinh, and 1f womten go into such a place at all they are let in aurreptittounly at the “family entrance.” Among the noor: or classes in England the bar-room {s quite as mach the woman's club ar it ja tho man's, Tho = light, the wanteth. wad the fies ead Srisedly difference - that the effect of drink upon the peowle of England scome to be more deetructive chan tt te to the ease of the people on the Cont! nent {Cte not Chat (he English peo ple am a whole consume more Intox Keating drink than the people elu where, Decauae the statintics show that. OMteuark leads the rest of Bu rope tnathe amount of spirits, Just as Hwlgtimeteady in the amount ot beer conmimed ar capita of the popula tion One (rouble xeeing to bo Unit, under the English intuxteial system, the Jwople (the greater chuncen, they nre nubjuct to Kreater Atrewe and stsain cand Chl leade to trregwlari Mos tind to eycessive drinktng | Walle E was tn Vienna 1 went out ‘ox Sunday evening to Uhe Prater, the reat public park, which weems to be & sort of combination of Central Park im New Yorn and Coney Island in this park one may sew all types of Austrian life from the hikhest to the Jowent Sunday atwme however. to be the day of the contmon people. and Che night) T sasited the place there were dyoaddition to the ordinary lab \oring feopie. of the city. hundreds, perhaps thousunds, of peaxant peo: wie fram the country ther’. They were mostly poung men and women who had evidently came {nto the clts for Uw Sunday holiday Bexlde the suber” modern dress of the city crowds these pwanant women, with (hele bush hoot. the brlghecalored ker biets over thelr heads, and thelr tsamething Whe those of a female sireue etler anly a little longer ancl hot so gauzyt made a strange | nd Pictiemne appearance © Meanwhile there wan 1 great Mare of nlunte of a certatn sort Gud a mul titude of ¢atehpenay shaw mounte. Danks music balls, theatres werrs go rounds att daeing pavitions gave the phew the appenranes of aati endaus county fair 1 do not think that Tver saw anywhere except at a pio ora barbecue among the Xe Rews of the Southern Staten, peopl who gave themmelvex np xO frankly and with such entire zest to the sim ple physical wort of enjoyment Eserwhere there were eating. drink (ag and dancing but novertheleat I sew no disorder vers tes people whe sented (a be the wars for drinking pr In na Instinee dit T see people whe homed tn tte disorder af thelr dress or in the blotehed appearance of their fares the «efforts of conttnited eM esse NUN Rein abe Mens IM EO INADY baits of Londen ‘The people were, for the most part neatly and cleanly drewsed “wach class of peaple weenied th have its own place of amuwenient and it! own eode of manners, and every one seenied ta heep easily and naturally withpr the retraints which fustom preseribed : 1 fo not mean to ay that Tap rrwve ot this way of spending (he Sulbath — fostmply desire to point ow the fut whieh others have no fed thar the effect of the drinking hatat senna ta be quite difteront It Enlapd from what it ts in conntelen Jon toe Continent . T hind an opportunity to observe the weil effets of the drinking habit upon the Englishnomen of the lower Clasites When T viaited gome of the police courts In the poorer parte of Tondon When 1 remarked toa newahaper acquatntaner tn London thar T santed 10 geo a anuch As I could while Twas In the elty. of the Ife of thw poorer people he advlsed mie to stat the Worahi Street and Thames pollee stations ‘The Wor whip Street station i xttuated In one lof the aymt eronded parts of Lon don in clove proximéty to Bethnal Green and Spltaltields whieh have for mnny seura heog the homes of the poorer working Chuises and es perlalty of those poor people. known as houstworkers and casuals, who Tive In gurrete and make paper boxes, artitleil flowers ote or jek up aueh Gla Jobs ue thes can find The Thamen station tx situated Uttte way from Landen Dork and not tar fom the notartans Ratelltte High May wMeh unt g fow yenre ago was the rowshest” aul most dangerous part of London Forhape 1 ought t@xay at the out not, that wo things fn rexard to the London pollee courte expecially int prewked me fret, the order and dis. nity with whieh the court Ix conduct nd xecartd the care with which the Jude {nguirex Into all the facta of Overy eaukn tw telex he auxtely whteh he nhows to secure the rights of the defendant and the lentency with which those found gullty are treated Tn many ease particularly those In which men or women were charged with drunkenness, the prisoners were allowed (o go with Uttle more than fa mild and fathorly reprimand, ‘Attor listentiyg for keveral hourn to the various enxen that caine up for hearing L could well underatand that thw poltes huye sometimen complain rd that thelr efforts to put down crime were not xupported by the mag Iatrates, ho, thoy aay, alwaye take Uhe nlde of the culprita In thle connection T might mention fa wtatement which T ran acrom re cently of a man who had gorved at fone tlme as magiatrate in both the Worship Strect_and Thamer police courts Ha. nald that there war a Rrent eal of drunkeiinens among certain of tho factory girin of East London, although they wero seldom “THE RICHMOND:PLANES, RICHMOND “VIRGINIA. « ee en eee es Rea ways manage to reach thelr homes, hovever sigrag may, be thelr Journey thither.” ‘That statomont wes made x num- ber of yoars ago, but I am convinced that i bolds good now, because 1 noticed (hat most of the persons ar rested and prought into court, oapo- clally women, were blood-stained ard badly battered. x In the majority of those caias, as 1 have wuld, the persons were "at: lowod to go with a Toprimand or a small tine. Tho only case in whleb, fe weomed to tne, the Judgo showed a aispoaitton to bo aevere was In.that of 8 poor woman who was accused of degulng Sbe was a pate, emactatéd and entirely wretched appearing Mt- (le worann and tho chargo agatnst lr wax that of going through the streets, leading ‘one of hor children by the hand, asking for alms because she and her children wero starving, T learned frow talking with the of eer who Inveatignted the cano that tho tutement. she mado was ‘very likely true He had known ber for rome time, afd she was Ino very fad condition — But then ft avoms the law required that {n much chrom stances ahe s@O0M Tave gone to the workhouse T think that there were as many ax Afteen or twenty womten brought {nto court ow each of the mornfogs T viaited the court Most of, thom were arrested for quarreling? and Sighting, und nearly all of theay-ubow- ed In thelr bloated faces and tn thelr divorderly qopearance that atendy and besotted druinkenntan waw at the bat tom of thelr trouble T have found since [returned from Europe that the eatent of drunk cnness among Englishwomen haw fre quently been « matter Of observation and comment Richard Graot White, in his volume * Englund Within and Withibut, * say T wan wtruck with horror ut the besotted condition of xo many of the womeR -women who were bearing children every sear und su kilag chem and who Sremed to me little better than foul human wills Chroueh whieh the accursed Hquor with whieh they xete soaked Altered drow us drop into the flttle drunkards At thelr breasts To these chil dren drunkennesp comes uncon Stiously. lke. ‘thelr mother tone They ennnot remember crime when it wax new to them ‘Prey come ont of the cloudland of infamy with the Lnprosston Nhat drunwenness Ix one of the nutneal conditions of man ke humor and sleep This was written Unirty years ago Tt i nakd that conditions have Hreatly tinproed In recent sears In Testwet to the amount of drunken nest among the juor af London Nov ertheless Tuotles ti the Inst volume of the Nimnal Chaeitles Register’ for Landon the atitement that ineb riety seems tobe InerSaslag anions women gid that It prevalls to such an wlarming ettent among women tn hit tanks of society that * patlonal ae Con ik becoming ‘essential far the nations very extntence <The statinthes of London crime ation that while only about half as tans women as mien are arrested on the charges of “simple drunkenness” and “drunkenness with aggrava tions’ nore than three times ar nuns women as men are arrested on the charge of “habitual” drunk enoese Another thy that Impress iat tie win thay the Amierlean poltec fourts deal much more severely with wanen This tn certainly true In Che Southern States where ailment ad) the Semen brought before the polier Hontteare Negcoes <The chasa of poole to whom 1 have referred represent, aga, matter of courte, the dowest and "most de graded umong the working classes Neverthelest, they represent a very large element In the population, and The very extitence of thle hopeless ‘lane which conatttute the dreg of Nite in the large eltlen te an tadlen Hon of the hardahiy und bleterness of the struggle for existence {nthe Chose above them T have attempted tn what 1 have uirsady sald to Indlente the altuntion of the women at the bottom in the complex Ife of the Inrgert and. 1€ 1 may say 80, fe moat elvilized ety tn the work! where Women are JURt now clamoring for all the rights and prly Negex of men But there are parts of Emope where ux far ar 1 have heen able to learn, women have vet never heard that they had ans rights or Intercath In life separate and dfstinet from those of thelr hux bands and children T have already referred to the Inereuslng number of barefoot women T met ant Journgyed nouthwaFd from Berlin At fret these were for tho imost part women who worked In the fields But by the time T reached Vienna f found that 11 wax no uncommon thing to meet barefaot women in tbe mont crowd ed aud taxblonable parts of the elty. Expertence in traveling had taught mo that the wearing of whoee In a prety accurate indication of elviliza tlon "The fact thnt In a large part of Southern Evrop® women who come from tho country district havo not yet reached the point where they fae camfortable In shoca ts an Indication Of the backwardness of tho wit, vackwardaced of the peogie | pen ce ee a a eRe a oe men boulfog carts through the streot mon haullng carte through the atroets. Sometimes there Would! be a dog harnessed to the cart bea'de them, That, far example, {s the way In whleb tbe countrywomen somie- {mes bring tbelr gardenstruck to market, More often, however, they ‘will bo soon bringing’ thelr. gardon products to market in big baakets on thetr heads or swung over their shoulders. I rewembor while f was in Budapost, that, In returning to my hotel rathor Tate one night, I passed through an open square near the mar kot, whore thero were hundreds of these market womon asleep on the uldowalks or in the atroct. Some of them bad- thrown down & truss of straw onthe pavement under thelr wagons and gone to sleop there. Oth- ora whd had brought thelr produce into town from the country on thelr backs had {2 many casey morely put thelr baskets on tho sidewalk, laid down, thrown a portion of ‘their skirts up over tholr beadd and gone to Kleop" At ths hour the elty was At wide awake From s noarby deer hall therm camo the sounds of music and occasional shouts of luughter Meanwhile people were passing and repaneing in the streot and on the sidewalk, but they patd no more attention to these sleoplog women than they would If they bad deen horwos or cows, In wher parts of Austria Hungary 1 ran across womOa Engaged tn va- rloun sorts cf Pough and unskilled labor While J was fn Cracow, in Austrian Poland, I aw women at work in the stone’ quarries. Tho mon were blaatipe oft the rock, but the women were avsisting them tn ro moying the earth and to loading {he wagons At the same time T saw Wo: men working in brick-yards. The men made the Urick, the women act: ed an helpers , While T was in Cra- cow: encgaf the most Interesting plares 1 Gated In which wombo are employed’ wa a cement factory Tho tan In charse was kind enough to perinit_mo to go through the works, and explained tho process of crush: Ing and burning the stone used in the manufacture of cement, A large part of the rough work tn this cement fac: tory Iw done hy girls, The work of londing the kilos 18 performed by them "Very stolld, heavy, and dirty looking creatures they- were. -- They had none of the freshness and health that I noticed 90 frequently among Ue xirls at work in the folds : “White 1 wan studying the differ. ent kinds of work which women dre doing In Austria Hungary ) wa re: minded of thw complaint that 1 bad heard sometmer from women to Amerlen, that they were denied thelr Heghts In respect to Inbor, that men in Amorfea wanted to keep women In the house, tid down to household duttes In Southern Hurope, at any rate, there dock net seam to 6» any digpo: sition to keet) women tled up in the houses Aprarently they are per- mitted to-do any kind of labor that hien are pernittsd $0 do, and they do jn fact perform a great many kinds of laborethat we In America think fit only for men, U hotteed, moreover, ay a rule; that It wag only the rough, unskilled labor which was allotted to them, If women worked Jn the stone quarrios, mon did tho part of tho work that required skill Men aed tho tools, did the work of blasting the rock | If women work- ed on the bufldings, they did only the roughest and chenpest Kinds of work I did not Ke any women Iny: Ing brick por did 1 sce anywhere women carpenters or Stone masons In America Negro women and children ure employed very largely At harvest tlme In the cotton fold, bot T never naw in America, as 7 have veen In Austria, women em ployed ax xectlon hands on a raflway, or digking wewers hauling coal, car: Tying thi" hod, or dofig the rough work in brick yards. kilns and coment factories th the Southern States of America the lowest form of unekilied labor Is, that of the men who are employed on what ts known as public works— Unt te fo say, the digging of sewers, buflding of railways, and so forth wax greatly surptiged while L wan to Vienna to neo women engaged aide by side with men In digging 0 sewer. This was nuch g novel alght to mo that 1 stoppod to watch there women hundie tot plek ang shovel. They were for tho most part, young wo men, of that heavy, atolld type T have referred to, 1 watched thom for xome tine, and 1 could not soe but Us they ald thelr work as rapidly and ox cantly ax the mon bestde them After this I eamo to the conclasion that there was tot anything a man could do which a womafl could not do also In Poland the women apjarently do mont of tho work on’the farms, Many of tho ‘men have gone to Vienna to seek thelr fortuna Many, alo have gone to the cilies, und SUH others are in tho army, because on the Continent covery able-bodied mat munt serve In tho army The ro nuit ty that more and more of the work that waa formerly performed bs men ts now done by women. Ono of the most interéeting sights 1 met in Europe wan in market in Cracow This market (s a large open elty of Cracow, with @ population of 90,000 persons, Is-Red.on the pro- vinions thet the peasxiit women car ry Into the city, some ot them travel- Ing as far as ten or Afteen miles daily, : ‘One day while driving in the mar kot of Cracow, our carriage came wp with @ vigorous young poasint wom: an who was trampiag, barefoot, briskly along. the highway with 5 bundlo awong on bor vhoulder, In thig bundle, I noticed, ahe carried a milk can, Wo stopped and the driv- er spoke to hor in Polish and then translated to my companion, Dr. Park in German. At first the woman soomed apprehensive and afraid. As soon as wo told her we wore from America, however, her face lghtet up and sha seomed very glad to ans- wor all my questions, 4 T learned thet she was # widow. the owner of a little farm with two cows, She lived something 1k ourteen kilometers (about ten milor) from the city, and every dsy she enme into town to dispose of tho milk she had from her two cows. She did not walk all the way, but rode half the distance In tho train, and walked tho other balf, Sho owned a horse, she said, but the ‘borso was at work on the farm, and she could not afford to use him to drive to town. In order to take care of and milk hor owe and roach tha city early enough to-dellver her milk she bad to get up very early in tho morning, so that she gonerally got back home about ten or eleven o'clock. Then In the afternoon she took care of the bousa and worked ip the garden. This Is a pretty good example, I suspect, of tho way some of these peasant womon work, . All day Jong one soes these women, with their bright colored peasant cos- ‘umes, coming and going through tho stregta of Cracow with their baskets on their backs. Many of them are barefoot. but most of them wear very high leather boots, which differ from those [ have seen worn by peasant women {0 other parts of Austria aod Hungary in the fact that they havo very amall heels. I bad an opportunity to see a great many typos of women In the cOutee of my journey across Ewropo, but I saw none who looked so handsome, fresh and vigorous as these Polish peasant women. It Is sald ot the Polis® women, as it ts sald of the women of tho Slavic Faces generally, that they aro still ving In the’ mental and _physteal slavery of former ‘ages. Probably very few of them havo evor heard cf women's righte But if that is trug Mt simply shows bow very little .con- nection such abstract words havo with the condition, welfare and bap- pinesy of the people who abJoy the freedom and independence of country Mfe At any rate, I venture to soy that thero are very fow women oven in the higher ranks of laboring wo- men In England, whose condition in \ife compares with that of tiese vig- crows, wholesome and healthy peas- ant women, , How can work In the atiding atmos phere of x factory ot in flothe crowd- ed clty garret compare with tho life which these women lead, working in onen country? 7 ‘The emfgration td America bas the fields and living In the free and left _auconormous surplus 6f -vomen in Europe. Inlogland, for instance the women stand in the proportion of sixteen to fifteen to the mon, In xomie parte of Italy there are cities, it is said, where all the able-bodied [men have left the country and gone ito America The changes brought by Jemigration have not, on the whole, it weema to me, eHected, the Lfe of women favorably But tho same thing is truo with regard to the changes brought about by the growth of cltien_and tho uso of machfaery, Men have profited by the use of ma- chinery more than womon. The ma- chines have taken away from the wo: men the occupations they had in the homer, and thiy hus driven them to take up other forms of labor, of ‘more or less temporary character, in which the} are overworked and ‘un: derpaid Everywhere we fod the women 1a Europe elthet doing the obsolete things or performing gome form of unskilled labor. For example, there Ge will one hundred thousand peo- ple mostly women, in East London, Mt tw sald. who are cngaged In home Industries -in other words, sweating their lives away In crowded garrett trying to compete with machinery and orgunization’ in the making of clothes or artifielal flowers, and In other kinds of work of this samo Reneral description, The movenfent for women’s sut- frage In England, which began in the upper clakses amoog The Women ot the West End, has got down, to some extent, (0 the lower tovels among tho women who work with tha hands. Woman x suffrage meetings have been held L have learned fn Bethnal Green and Whitechapdl. But.1 do not belleve thit voting alone will improve the epndition of workingwo: bien "There muxt bo a new distribution of the occupations. Too. many wo: men in Europe are portorming a kind of Inhor for which they aro not naturally Mtted and for which thoy have had no spectal training. 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PROMPT ATTENTION, youn Patronage, b asoecttaliy SATURDAY JULY 22 1911 Horrible Tragedy in Chesterfield County. man and rushed him into the house, with the frenzied crowd of jurors, spectators and police streaming along. With the greatest difficulty the throng was cleared from the porch and windows, which they were completely blocking. The great crowd seemed stunned by the denouement and the subsequent events. From his fainting spell, Paul Beatle awoke to a fit of madness and fury, and thrashed about the room in the arms of four or five police of officers, with foam dripping from his lips and agonized groans escaping him. Before the crowd outside had time to realize the terrible struggle inside Beattie was overpowered and bound hand and foot. His clothing was torn from him in the struggle, and he lay breathing hoarsely. Still screaming, he was transferred to an outhouse under the care of several officers, and the coroner's inquest reconvened. BEATTIE ALONE IS CALM When Dr. Loving called the inquest to order every face betrayed signs of dazed shock and horror, with the exception of Henry C. Beattie, Jr. who retained his calm. While his cousin was tessifying on the stand Paul Beattie lay in the outhouse almost in a dying condition and a complete nervous wreck. At one time it was thought he was dead, and the spectators around the corner of the house listening to Henry Beattie's testimony, although keyed to the highest excitement by what had gone before, were electrified when a man dashed to the scene of the inquest calling for a doctor and shouting that Paul was dying. No human hand could have stayed the crowd at this news, and all rushed to where Paul Beattie lay seemingly dead. His condition was not so bad, however, and with Dr Herbert Mann and Officer John Gentry, he was sent in an automobile flying to the City Home in Richmond. His departure in his terrible condition left the crowd shaken to the heart, and the inquest was resumed under difficulty. With Paul Beattie lying in the back of the car, hatless, contess and insensible, the big machine tore through South Richmond, across the bridge and up Ninth street hill with a speed that has never been equaled before in the city streets. Happening as it did just at the time when the business houses along Main street were emptying for the day and the newsboys were crying the extras of the awful murder, the sight of the flashing automobile, with its death like occupant, was terrifying. But before the crowd could breathe, the machine was out of sight and at the City Home, where Beattie was given emergency treatment with excellent effect. Early last night Superintendent Cabell, of the City Home, stated that Bentley was perfectly normal, and would undoubtedly be in a condition to testify against his cousin today. News of his condition was anxiously awaited by Major Werner and the Police Department, as upon Paul Bentley's testimony depends the outcome of the trial. REFUSED TO POSTPONE INQUEST So cleverly and secretly was Paul Beattie's connection with the case worked out by Major Werner, Capt. McMahon and Captain Alex. Wright that no inking of any new discovery about the gun had leaked out until the dramatic denouement yesterday at the coroner's home Major Werner was summoned to his office at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by a telephone message from a man, who stated that he had valuable information to give him personally about the gun. In his office Major Werner found Captain McMahon and the informant, and the latter quickly explained Paul's hand in the alleged murder. The informant went so far as to say that the gun had been bought from Sam Stern, and to add that Paul Beattie was so nervous and overcome by the death of Mrs. Beattie that he only needed a touch to make him confess the whole story. Acting on the informant's statements, Major Werner summoned Captain Wright of the Third Police station and sent him with Captain McMahon to see Storm. Upon information volunteered by Stern, Capt. McMahon requested the postponement of the inquest, but with negative result. Not deterred, however, by the rebuft from the county authorities, Captains Wright and McMahon and Sam Storm hurried to Paul Boattele's home, at 201 Randolph Street, to find Trey returned to room 2 o'clock and caught Boattele in. At the sight of the officers Boattele's dismay and despair were marked. He turned toward Storm before the officers could speak, and cried: "I did not buy it from him." THE CONFE88ION. The officers attempted to calm him and a few questions officiated, the information that the gun had been purchased by Paul Beattie from a Sixth street pawnbroker, last Saturday evening and immediately turned over to H. C. Beattie, Jr. While Captain Wright and Mr. Stern were endowering to calm the overwrought Beattie, Captain McMahon wrote out the following confession, and it was signed by Beattie's after reading: I. Paul D. Beattie, hereby state that during the week of July 10, Henry C. Beattie called me up at my house and asked me to meet him at the corner of Shqrt and Main streets, which I did, and after meeting him we talked for a while, and he asked me to buy him a shotgun whereupon I asked him what he wanted it for, and he didn't tell me what he wanted it for. I told him that I would, whereupon I went to a pawnshop in Sixth street and priced a single-barrelled shotgun, the kind he had advised me to get, and on the following Saturday night, about 10:15 o'clock, which was July 15, 1911. In company with Henry C. Beattie, in his, the said Henry C. Beattie's automobile, I went to the pawnshop and secured the gun, paying $2.50, and delivering the gun, to Henry C. Beattie, whereupon we both got into the automobile, and he, the said Henry C. Beattie, brought me home, arriving at home about 11:15 P. M. July 15. I also state that I bought three shotgun shells from W B Kidd's hardware store, at the corner of Harrison and Cary streets, on the afternoon of July 15, 1911, and gave them to Henry C. Beattie (Signed- P D. BEATTIE. Witnessed by ALEX E. WRIGHT, SAM STERN, THOMAS McMAHON. The arrest of the young husband was the next move contemplated by the officers, and a telephone message to Dr Loving brought the news that Henry C Beattie, Jr., in company with his father, had just left for home to have dinner. Fearing that some news of Paul Beattie's confession might leak out to Henry Beattie and give him the tip to escape while he was at home, entirely unguarded. Captains McMahon and Wright called an automobile, and with their star witness and Sam Stern, made a record dash across the river to the home of Henry C Beattie, Sr. To avoid a public demonstration, the automobile was left a block away on another street, and McMahon and Wright, in citizens' clothes, entered the Beattie house. The accused was quietly eating dinner, surrounded by members of his family. Captain McMahon walked into the dining-room and the startled company arose from their chairs. "Henry," said McMahon, "although it is sad for me. I must tell you that fresh evidence just discovered forces me to place you under arrest." BEATTIE NOT SURPRISED Not a word was uttered by any-one the prisoner, his family and the officers standing like a group in bronze Still without a word or sign of surprise "Beattle turned and walked toward the officers, and the three left the house. No words were exchanged between the crushed family and the son, and the trio walked rapidly away. Once around the corner, Captain McMahon thought it well to apprise Beattle of the fact that "his cousin was waiting in the car, relieved of the dreadful knowledge that meant everything to the young husband. "I think I should tell you that Paul is waiting in the car over there," said the captain, slowly "Paul who?" asked Beattie, with a look of complete surprise "Paul Beattie." "Well, what of it?" asked the prisoner "Nothing, except that he has confessed everything and has told of the purchase of the shotgun he gave you," McMahon replied Beattie gasped. But he was silent and from that time on to the end of the journey he was dumb. No sign of recognition passed between the two cousins, the accused and the accuser, when the automobile was reached, and Captain Wright took his place between them on the rear seat. With an eye to the safety and security of his two men, Captain McMahon rode with them in the back of the car, and the dash through the streets to Dr Loving's home, on the Midlothian Pike, was accomplished without delay. During the gruesome ride Paul Beattie became more and more brought up and began to exhibit signs of his impending collapse, while his cousin sat silent and calm, smoking a cigarette Henry Beattie broke his silence only once on the ride, and that to ask for the last edition of the papers, one of which was given him by the officers. Until the arrival at the scene of the inquest he was reading the account of the morning proceedings at the hearing, in which he played such a prominent part. Not for one moment did his stolical calm Toranke him; he appeared a man of steel. The collapse of his cousin just before the calling of the coroner's jury did not seem to vory him in the slightest, and aside from casting a glance in his direction when Paul dropped to the ground, Henry paid no attention to him. CAUSED A SENSATION. The effect of McMahon's news on the crowd and jurors cannot be described—it dazed them. Nothing was more unexpected at that juncture than the disclosure of new evidence in regard to the ownership and origin of the shotgun, and the triumph of Werner, McMahon and Wright was only more complete because of the buffling yell of sedecry that they had woken. The opinion of those who heard the trend of the testimony at the morning session and saw the tenacity with which Beattie held to his story was that the coup of the Richmond Police Department supplied the one link that was absolutely essential to the fixing of the guilt. When the overstrung and anxious spectators realised the immensity and significance of the discovery made by Werner, McMahon and Wright, they were quick to express their admiration and congratulations and for the rest of the day the three officers were the centre of a madly talking, wildly gesticulating group, thirting for details of the discovery. For a while the officers were in danger of losing the ultimate benefit of their achievement, and the Commonwealth was threatened with the loss of its star witness by the death of Paul Beattie, but telephone messages from the City Home late in in many points, they took no active "Why was the e the evening told of the recovery of part in the case, and during the rob blood spots" "In an effort to the more than important figure in cases were in consultation for a time the case, and relieved the suspense with H. C. Beatty, Sr. They did under which every one was laboring. Young Beatty and his father and could not find any With this eleventh hour evidence brother arrived early and stood trying to blame the chain seems complete. But it about the gate of the Loving that when I told me was supplied by Major Werner and grounds for a time, smoking and ther about the for two men working under him. It chatting with friends, Alderman Jno. had asked me that thrilled and stunned the county and Moore, of South Richmond, was the case. My br special officers, who had hunted in with young Beatty for some time, knew they were a vain. while his father and brother were Wells though COPONERH INQUEST Criminal history in Virginia will hardly furnish a more dramatic scene than that witnessed yesterday on the lawn of Coroner J. G. Loving on the Midlothian Road, a mile or more beyond South Richmond. During the entire morning jury and lawyers sat on the wide porch while Henry C Beattie, Jr., answered unflinchingly a ceaseless fire of questions, point after point being gone over in the minutest detail, first by Judge Gregory, Commonwealth's Attorney, and then by Louis O. Wendenburg, associate counsel for the prosecution From the start the hearing was antagonistic to Beachie. He was asked at every turn how he could explain some seeming discrepancy. Sometimes his explanation was ready, sometimes he was unable to account for certain apparently freecellable circumstances. Blood on the back of his coat furnished a topic of much discussion. Beachie was uncertain whether he had his coat on or off at the time of the murder. The position of the alleged assailant and the man whose attack were also much unharmed. The man was in evidence. It was drawn up beside the porch and young Beachie stopped into it, taking the steering wheel and demonstrating how he held the body of his wife on that wild ride back to the Owen home. NOT DISTURBED BY ARREST In the afternoon Beattie was still on the stand, but with Detective Sorgent Bailey sitting beside him. He was then under arrest charged with murder. There was little change in his face -- a slight twitching possibly as of a rapidly heating pulse on one side -- but his calm never broke, and he answered clearly, his family life had been happy and that him was alive there had ever been in a cross word between himself and his wife. The Blairford woman proved the sensational witness of the afternoon. But seventeen years old, and a companion of young Beattie in devious ways since her thirteenth birthday, she yet answered straightly the questions put to her, admitting that in the resumption of her relations with the accused in the past few months she had been the aggressor and that she had written and telephoned him after coming here from Norfolk, and finally persuaded him to see her at Eldgh and Grace streets almost under threat of telling his family of their former association. Their intimacy grew afresh according to her testimony, and she came to see him more and more frequently, and also to correspond with him about her housekeeping arrangements. The complete failure of the bloodhounds to take any trail, though worked faithfully, was testified to by those in charge of the dogs from the State Farm and by the Richmond detectives, who accompanied them. The plot of blood in the road, the mechanism of the motor ear and the blood stains ygt to be seen on it were discussed in detail, two detectives testifying that the spot could not have been made in the road by blood dripping from the machine. Hearsay evidence from witnesses yet to be examined in person shows that a tape line was put in the exact spot where the gun was found at the Belt Line Railway crossing. Beattie had told of throwing it in the back of the car and of its looting out on the way home. At any rate, it was not in the car when he got to the Owen place. One man described a spot twenty feet from the crossing where the weapon was found, and the witnesses were of opinion that the gun could not have fallen from the car in the manner described. THE BEARING IN DETAIL It was fully 11 30 A M when the jury was seated and called to order on the porch of the Loving home. The car was brought out, the gun and clothes worn by Beattie were put on a table, and the young husband himself was called to the wifiness chair. His father sat behind him, with his counsel, H. M. Smith Jr. On the other side were Coroner J. G. Loving, presiding at the inquest, Commonwealth's Attorney Gregory, of Chesterfield county and his associate, L. O. Wendensburg, with Luther L. Schorer, special agent of the Chesnake and Ohio who had all the papers and measurements and handed the case for the army of detectives, public and private, who had been working on it. Mayor D C Richardson, for many years Commonwealth's attorney of Richmond, was seated by Judge Grekory throughout the day. Dr. Loving announced that no photographers would be allowed, and the police were directed to object one amateur and destroy any films he might have snapped. Otherwise newspaper men were given every facility. Dr. Loving personally seeing that sufficient chairs were provided for an army of reporters gathered hastily from many sections. Motor, cars and messengers came and went. Several hundred people stood on the grass, puffed closely against the porch railing, until it became necessary for city and county officers to unite their efforts in keeping the crowd back. There were many delays in beginning with gathering rumors of newly discovered evidence and of exciting and situational developments. The car was critically examined inside and out by Mayor Richardson, Judge Gregory, Major Werner, Captain Wright, Detective Willahire, who wriggled completely underneath it, and others. Ben P. Owen and his brother, Thomas P. Owen, uncles of the murdered woman, at whose place she was staying, at the time of the tragedy, and where her five-weeks-old baby its still being cared for, sat silent and careworn behind the Commonwealth attorney. Though consulted in many points, they took no active part in the case, and during the process were in consultation for a time with H. C. Beattie, Sr. Young Beattie and his father and brother arrived early and stood about the gate of the Loving grounds for a time, smoking and chatting with friends. Alderman Jno. Moore, of South Richmond, was with young Beattie for some time, while his father and brother were in close confession with H. M. Smith, Jr., who arrived hurriedly in a taxi-cab, having been summoned from another case. Plain clothes men from the Richmond force assisted in guarding the grounds. Policeman Frank Centry, of the First Station was in charge of the blood-stained motor car. There was much mystery as to the whereabouts of the Binford woman, who report said was secreted in the house of a neighbor in charge of men from Mr. Scheror's office. At any rate, the detectives were able to produce her when her name was called. In full view of the impatient crowd, Mr. Scheror and Mr. Wendenburg again wont over every part of the automobile in detail, inspecting the location of every spot and the mechanism of the machine, even to starting and stopping the motof and vaping about the grounds. Under and around inside they went like bloodhounds. The sents were taken out and blood stains examined under the cushions the floor was dragged up and the inner mechanism revealed At 12 o'clock when the formal hearing opened and John G Winston, a court stenographer, began the task of testimony, Dr. Loving made it plain that there must be perfect order, announcing that the yard was full of plain clothes policemen and that at the first movement the place would be cleared. The jury was again called, as follows T. J. Cousins, T. C. Yerby, H. J. Jacob, I. B. Roberson, Roby and Taylor Robertson. The members were reminded that they were on their oath to inquire when and where and by what means Mrs. Henry Clay Beatle, Jr. came to her death Attorney H. M. Smith rose and stated that it was proper for him to say under the circumstances that as revealed by the newspaper, and from the conduct of the inquiry, a suspicion was directed against H. C. Beattie, Jr., husband of the murdered woman, and that on advice of young Beattie's friends he had been requested to be present. Mr. Smith declared that he had advised Mr. Beattie to tell everything he knew in relation to the killing of his wife BEAUTIE TELLS STORY AGAIN Judge Gregory resumed the questioning interrupted at the former sitting by the inability to secure a stenographer, asking young Beattie when, where and under what circumstances and by what means Mrs Beattie came to her death Beattie thoupure told again of the night of the crime in detail, saying he had left the Owen home to go to a drug store to get a prescription filled for Mrs Owen. It was about 10 o'clock, and he had suggested that the drug store might be closed Dr. Mercer, who had written the prescription, said the next morning would be time enough With his wife in the car he drove to Washington & Early's drug store, in Swanboro, which was closed, but the clerk was sitting in the rear and answered a knock. The clerk went back to fill the prescription and Beutle stood on the running board of the car talking with his wife, who asked him to get her a box of candy, and then he bought it, ready bought the candy and started the car out the Midtown Pike Before turning into North street to reach the Owen home, his wife proposed a spin up the road. It was not necessary to get back with the medicine at once and he consented. "I went on out the tripleple," he continued "We passed one auto flying. It left a lot of dust, and as we were running slowly we had the dust for several squares. When we saw another, my wife suggested that we go faster so as to leave the dust for them. We passed a third car coming this way as we were going out. We kept on to the place where I turned around. I can show you the exact spot where we ran into a gateway to turn out, but I don't know whose place it was. "We had started back, and had gotten perhaps a half mile or a mile, coming along talking when I saw some object in the road. I put on the brake and the car stopped with the man at the side of the machine. He spoke up "What the hell are you trying to do—run over me?" I said we ought to have done it; that he had all the road and plenty of room. I reached down and put on the clutch to start, when he said, "Stop. If you don't, let me throw the gun and pointed it at me. I had no idea he would really shoot, and started the car Just as I did he raised the gun and fired. I pulled the brake on hurl and the car stopped instantly. My wife fell over behind me as I leaned forward in the seat. "I asked where it was, and they showed me, where the blood spot had been found," he said. "I did not recognize the place from the surroundings, as I was watching the road in driving. I saw the blood stain." "How far were the blood stains from the point of shooting?" he was asked. "I don't know," he replied. "I took it for granted that was the place. I didn't know of the blood stains until we went back there. I don't know, as a matter of fact, whether the blood stains were where the shooting took place or not." He had gone up in a car driven by his brother and seen Deputy Sheriff Sydner there with his dogs. He did not see Mr. Scherar at the time, but said Sydner was fussing because his dogs were not with the others. Ben P. Owen told him it was not a time to fuss. That was about 6 A.M. of the morning after the murder. "Was any effort made to place the car over the blood spot?" Beattie "No; I was back and forward several times during the day." "Was any effort over made to place the car over the blood spots when you were present?" "Yes; day before yesterday. There was a crowd about. I remember Mr. Wilshire was there. He handed his pistol to some one to hold for him." "Why was the car placed over the blood spots?" "In an effort to incriminate me, I suppose. They did it because they could not find anything else and were trying to blame it on me. I knew that when I told my father and brother about the fool questions they had asked me that had no bearing on the case. My brother told me he knew they were after me, and Mr. Wells also thought they were trying to direct the evidence against me. Their taking my car and clothes impressed me and my friends that they were trying to incriminate the." "Can you state any particular question that had such purport?" "They asked a hundred. I was questioned by Scherer and Wiltshire and different ones over and over again" "How long did the car remain at the position of the shooting?" "As long as it took me to get out and take the gun and pull her up across the seats. I should say about five minutes. I took the gun from the man and threw it into the car. I did not see it again until it was found. A negro with a wagon had it at the gate that morning. I only know of its finding from what they told me." "Who was with you on the ride from the drug store?" "My wife—no one else. Several people were sitting about. I don't know how far out we ran, but we passed a row of cedars, and my wife remarked that they would make good Christmas trees. My front lights throw a glare probably 150 feet. I saw nothing until this object stepped over into the road, and I put on the brakes." "Yet you could see for 150 feet?" "I jumped out and started for him, running back all the length of the car. He caught the gun by the barrel and threw it up to hit me. I caught the gun as it came down broke the strength of the blow with my hands, and got this blow on the nose from the end of the stock. I held on to the gun, and either the force of the lick or my pulling made him let go, and I fell back in the road. I sat down, as it were. I jumped up as he was running away I threw the gun in the back of the car and found my wife had fallen over on the bottom of the car. I picked her up, resting her across the two seats, and tried to feel her pulse and heart, but I was so excited I couldn't tell whether they were beating or not. I called for assistance and blow my horn. No one came so I started back to the Owen home. "About half way back the front lights went out, either from fast running or from getting water in the tanks. I jumped out and looked in my coat for a match and found it (the coat) on the rear seat. I lit the lamps and ran down to the Owen place." SEVERE CROSS-EXAMINATION Then began three hours of minute cross-examination, every statement Mr. Bentle had made being taken up in turn and subjected to searching scrutiny. Judge Gregory began her trial. Judge Gregory began the struggle, be- (Continued on next page) $3.50 Recipe Free. Send Name and Address To-day— You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. 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Beattie explained that he was leaning forward in the car with his hand on the brake when the gun was fired Measurements were taken of his animal position in running the car and in bending forward for the brake. The only stop coming back he asserted, was to light the lamps - probably not two minutes. He had then gone possibly half way to the Owen house In answer to questions, Beattie said he had been to the place several times since and seen the road Yee. I was just looking straight away, not on either side partion largely. WENDEBURG TAKES A HAND Mr Wendenburg here took up the examination and brought from the witness the statement that he saw no vehicle on the return trip, which was taken at a flying pace. The car was running wide open Going back to the man Mr Wendenburg wanted to know how far away he was when first seen. About twenty five feet." said Mr Beattie. "When I stopped the car he was on the left side of it. In line with the glass front and five or six feet out from the running board." Well, then Mr Wendenburg continued, "why didn't you go on about your business?" You cleared him five feet. He was not in front of you but five feet on one side when you stopped. What did you stop for? He stopped so short. Answered Beattie. "That had to elance the year before starting. He must have jumped back out of the way. I didn't notice the gun until he pointed it at me." "When he said, 'Stop or I'll shoot' what did your wife say?" Nothing at all I was looking at the man and suppose she was looking at him in the same way" What did your wife do?" She didn't do anything She made no outers at all I suppose she left it to me to manage" Beattie did not recall whether the night was particularly cool His wife did not say anything about turning back because she was chilled He did not remember when he took his coat off When he looked for it he wanted to get matches to light the lamps and then it was on the back seat of the car Beattie said the minute the shot did but jumped for her assistant, and when he came back he found her lying dead "How is it possible for a gun to have struck you as you have desertered?" he was asked Beattie took the gun and illustrated saying that there were some things no man could answer. He thought his assistant was a man with a "face full of beard" but could not tell his age. It might have been a long shave the man needed. "Do you mean to tell, us that this man throw up a gun and inflict your wife without any provocation?" he was asked. Other people have been shot at around here in motor cars without provocation." was the reply. After many further questions, going over and over the same ground in minutest detail, Mr Smith protested that this was the first time in his experience as a lawyer that a coroner's acquaintance had a "third door." I never saw such a grilling at an inquest in my life," he asserted "The detectives had him and gone over all this. The ovident purpose is not to ollicit information, but merely to get my client into trouble." The coronar ruled that counsel could object to any question. Beatle expressed his willingness to answer to everything. Wendenburg explained that as he was the only oeyowitness, the minutest details were of importance, whether some one else was to be involved in the case or not. Mr. Smith objected to his client's cigarette as not proper on the witness stand, and the examination proceeded. As to the position of Mrs. Beatie in the car after the shooting, the witness said he found her with her hand toward the wheel lying down on the floor doubled up. He pulled her up by her waist into the left seat, where he held her with her head bent over forward. Her foot were hanging out on the left side, so that he stepped on her clothes in getting in the car. "If your wife fell as you, have described," he was asked, "can you explain why there is very little blood in the bottom of the car, and why most of it is under your seat? Why is it that the pool of blood did not show in the bottom, but only in the seat?" "I suppose it was while I was holding her. I don't know how long she fell over." "Can you give any explanation of the pool of blood in the road?" "I didn't know it was there until they showed it to me." "Why didn't you arouse some neighbor? There were clear nouns than, the Owen place." "I knew I could get back to the house in less time than I could wake up some one. There is a house about 100 yards from the place, and the man says he heard me hollar and heard the shot." "Did you talk to any one on the road?" "No." "Nobody spoke to you*" "No." "Nobody spoke to you when you were standing still and your wife standing on the running board*" "No" "You deny that*" "Yes" "You deny that anybody asked if they could give you help*" "Yes" Didn't your machine stop somewhere else on the road than where you have described*" No You deny any one asking whether er they could help you* The blood statuted clothes were critically examined and discussed. Beatle did not know how he got so much blood on the seat of his trousers. CALLS GREGORY DOWN Judge Gregory took up another line of questioning as to the position of the woman's body. Mr Smith protested that it had been gone over three times. Judge Gregory insisted on the question I am pregiting at this inquest I remarked Dr Loving. not Judge Gregory Judge Gregory will come to order or be put under arrest" Judge Gregory insisted that his question must go on record Sit down thundered Dr Loving I take my seat under protest answered the Commonwealth's attorney Any way so long as you take it, snapped the coroner For a time thereafter Mr Wenden hurs conducted the examination The witness could not explain delitely how the blood got on his contemple in the middle of the back the dufft know whether he had the coat on or not. He thought it probable that the blood came from his hands when he went to get the matches. Why can't that little match poke it and those matches in it blood stained? asked Mr Wendenburg. The witness did not know but thought he had wiped his hands on the coat in handling it. Do you mean to offer the explanation that this shot of blood on the back of the coat came from your panels? Isn't it a fact that you throw the blood across both seats and say on the body the way home? I don't want to answer any one thinking so much anything answered Hotter. No. Didn't you get the body across both seats and you sit on the edge of your seat on the body behind you? No sir. The witness said he owned several guns but none of such barrels since he was a school boy. Were you living happily with your wife? Yes as happily as any one I guess. That is uncertain said Mr Wendelburg. Well to no one I say I spoke a gun would to hurt or she would to life. That is not that I say we carried Mr Smith aside. Have you placed your affections on other women? No sir. Mr Smith protested against this line ofAnnotation saving he had offered a free agreement as to the kissing of Mrs Heattle but that for the questions of this soft he would advise the witness to decline to answer. It is an attempt to humiliate and an endeavor to intimidate him" he said. He has given the incidents of his life to Mr Sherer and that should be enough" Mr Heattle does not have to answer, ruled the coroner. There was prolonged discussion of the question Mr Smith finally saying. If you want to have him arrested do it and we will meet you but as to going into his outside life and humiliating him here in this effort to intimidate him, I protest is out of order. He has been patient for hours and has answered every question I advise him now not to answer. Mr. Wendenburg argued that it was admissible to prove a possible motive for crime before a coroner's inquest. Haven't you within the past ten days given some other woman to believe that she had your affections?" he asked Beattie. No. Do you now Beulah Binford? Yes. How long have you known her? Now I think you are going outside" protested Mr. Smith "You can her here." Haven't you in the last month conveyed to her written indication of your affections" continued the cross-examiner. We decline to answer." declared Mr. Smith. Here a recess was taken until 4 o'clock, after Beattie had been under close fire for more than three hours. AFTERNOON HEARING After the exciting incidents surrounding the arrest of Beattie and the dramatic collapse of his constant, and while-Paul Beattie was still in hystories, the hearing was resumed on the grass under the trenches. Henry Beattie returned to the stand, with effective Sergeant Bailey beside him. "Did you buy or take any part recently in the purchase of a gun with Paul Beattie?" asked Mr. Wendonburg. "No, alr." "Do you know Paul Boattie?" "Yes; he is my cousin." "Did you not have a meeting with him on Friday night? Did you tell your cousin, to meet you at Shore and Main streets?" "No." "Did you meet him last Friday with a motor car, and did you ask him to buy a gun for you?" "Have had no conversation with him? Didn't you want to, together?" a pawnbroker's office to buy a gun? "Did he buy three cartridges?" "Not for me." "For whom?" "I don't know." "Do you deny that he did anything toward sluing you to get a gun?" "Yes." "Previous to this killing, when was the last time you saw Paul Beattie?" "I took him Saturday night from our-store to his home in my car. He was in the store in the early part of the evening. I loft the store at I clock on Saturday night and reached his home in fifteen minutes. He lives at 201 Randolph street." "Suppose we were to come here and say we delivered to you a gun, or a hardware man were to come here and say he had sold a gun to you two last Saturday, what would you say?" "I would say it was not so." "What would you say if your cousin were to say he were with you?" Mr Smith protested that it was an improper question. The witness repeated that he knew nothing about the gun. "Are you and your cousin on friendly terms?" "Yes, in the main We had a fuss about Davis Beattle, for whom I was appointed guardian I took him off to the navy, but that had nothing to do with it. There is no reason I know of why he should be against me. Were you not out Monday night with British Binford until 3 o'clock? We decline to answer," said Mr. Smith. Then came a series of questions, with the same refusal to answer from counsel Mr Wendenburg asked in each case whether the reason for declining was because it might inaccurate the witness, and again Beattle refused to answer. Have you seen any communication in the last ten days sending your love and dreams of blesses?" Mr Wendenburg asked. I objected said Mr Smith. "Haven't you in the past ten days made preparations with Beulah Binford to furnish a home for her?" No. Haven't you furnished her money for that purpose?" We decline to answer out in Mr Smith. Haven't you asked her to get furnished bills of furniture? Haven't you told her that you would be good? When did you last see this woman? Were you with her on Monday night in a disreputable house? The rain of questions went on but the witness remained silent. Didn't you meet her in Norfolk after her child died in 1910? Didn't you pay the funeral expenses?" No answer Didn't you on last Monday go to the finnford girl's home on West Main street in Hirumbach? Didn't you one child in Hirumbach? Didn't you school and paid in her education? Still the refusal to reply to any questions of this sort 'Haven't you stated that this was the gun that did the killing?' I said that was the gun they found and we took it for granted it did the killing. It was a single unreled gun and in general looked like that. When you were married did your wife know of your past relations with this Blindford woman? She knew all about it. Every body saw of it. Did your wife know your relations with this woman being continued? The witness declined to answer. BINLORD WOMAN ON STAND Call Beulah Binford, said Mr. Wendemburg suddenly and Beattie moved back between the detective servant and his father. The girl came out, wearing a white sell and hat with a light striped 10th suit. She was sworn and gave her age as seventeen on the 20th of this month. She said she first met Beattie on August 3 four years ago, or when she was just thirteen and age. Did he aid in your education? she was asked. He did. He sent me to St Mary's Academy at Alexandria, in October after I had known him a year. I was at school a month, and got lonesome and came back home. The witness told of the birth of the child in Raleigh N. C. in July, 1909. The child died the following year. She was not here at the time, but understood that Beattie had paid the funeral expenses. The witness said that her relations with Beattie had been entirely broken off before his marriage and that she had not seen him for two years until she accidentally met him at a ball game in Norfolk two months ago, and told him she was coming to Richmond. He advised her not to come, and later wrote her to the same effect. She destroyed the letter and came two times to Richmond, twice that she was in Richmond. She met Beattie the night she got here at Eighth and Grace streets, and drove in his car to Idlewood and then to a house at Fourteenth and Broad streets. She asked him to take her there. Beattie gradually came to see more and more of her. "When did you see him last?" "On Monday night at 9:30 o'clock he came to my house on West Main street and we went out, and I was with him from 9:30 until a little after 12 o'clock." "Has he in the last ten days given you any money for furniture to go to housekeeping?" "Yes, my sister was to move, and he said he would send it to me. That he about three weeks ago. He gave me for furniture before, and I spent it, so he naked it itemized bills this time. I did not buy any furniture, but told him I had been to see it, and he said he would mail me the money. He mailed me $10. I have the money." "In tha'r any doubt about his contributing to your buying furniture?" "No, I have his letter here." "Has he tried to create the impression that he has transferred his affections to you?" Mr. Wendenburg read a letter dited Mankton Station, 10:30 A. M., July 14, written on stationery of C. B. Beattsle's dry goods store and addressed to Mrs. R. T. Pisher, on the 800 block of West Main street. The letter said: "Deat. Kid—Pray this ten on the furniture, and make will embrace Vocal culture. Plano, Vocalton and Pipe organ. will fit a limited number of young men as Chauffeurs. For particulars and terms apply, him give you an itemized bill, and what you are to pay each week Don't get Irena to call me any more Sonic one will get wise With oceans of love brushing with kisses Yours. HUN! Didn't you know it was written by Mr. Beattie" the witness was asked Yes" she replied If you thought your evidence would convict him and send him to the electric chair didn't you say you would confess that you killed his wife yourself? I did say no Miss Bluford asked for the return of the letter, but was informed that it would be retained by the Commonwealth for the present Cross-examined by Mr. Smith, she stated that after she had broken off with Beattie she understood that she was to be married, and that she had met him two months ago in Norfolk by accident. She said she had no reason to believe that Beattie was dead in love with her." She had also gone out with other men while going with Beattie, and had no reason to believe he had any desire to desert his wife for her. She had never heard him refer to his wife disrespectfully. Miss Blinford was excused, but ordered kept under surveillance by the officers. After leaving the stand she became hysterical and could be heard crying and laughing. She soon recovered and was taken away PHYSICIAN ON STAND. Dr. Herbert Mann told of being called on the telephone by Douglas Beattie, who had heard of some shooting affair. He hurried to the Owen home, where he found Mrs. Beattie already dead. He saw Henry with his nose awoken and bleeding, and examined it, but discovered that it was not broken and needed no attention. While he was waiting for an automobile Dr. Loving asked him into the parlor to assist in examining the wounds. His party came for him before the examination was completed, and he left the instruments with the others. He found a clean cut hole about the size of a half-dollar on the left side of the face between the eye and the nose, slightly below the level of the eye, almost perfectly round and with the tissues apparently normal. He could see into the opening three of four inches. Dr. Mann illuminated the scene of the woman and of the woman assisting by sitting in the car. Mr. Wendenburg holding the gun at an angle which would produce such a wound. He had noticed no powder marks, and could not say how long such a body would bleed after death. There was no evidence of any scattered shot. May Stuart, of 231 Mayo street, was called, and told of knowing Beatie and the Binford girl. B. L. Lane told of his experience with bloodhounds, as the keeper of the pack at the flats Farm, and of his experience with dogs, and any trail, though considered very reliable animals. He had known the hounds to trail when the scent had laid longer. over roads, woods, swamp and field, but thought a trail in a dusty road might be lost if many machines ran over it. Police Sergeant Thomas J Wren told of his connection with the case and of his visit to the Owen house on the night of the crime He had talked with Mr Scherer and asked his aid in securing dogs from the State Farm at the suggestion of Ben P Owen He told of roping off the spot on the road to protect it until the dogs came, and of the dogs circling about and doing nothing. "I said this looks bad," he declared, and the others agreed with me. Mr Wren recounted in detail the unsuccessful efforts made in the neighborhood to place the gun. He didn't believe much in dogs, but as far as the dogs were concerned there seemed no traitor to the police. Detective Segment Willshire followed and told of going out and conferring with Officers Jnrrell and Wren. Mr. Beattie "came in his car to the scene of the killing. Mr Owen was there and others, and they went to where the pool of blood had been found and examined the car inside and outside. He placed it over the spot of blood, a space (two feet by eighteen inches. "I got down underneath the car and could find no blood stains," he testified. "I was satisfied the blood did not leak from the car, and I stated there that the blood did not run out of that car, and Mr. Beattie said nothing." "Could the blood have run through the car?" he was asked. "No, sir. There is no indication of it and very little blood on the outside of the car. Possibly some blood run down to the step, but there was no blood on the underneath side of the car that I could see. There was a dustpan under the car." Wiltshire said he did not try to work the dogs, but went with Mr. Jarrell to see the woman who had first found the gun. The woman showed them a sill as marking the spot on the railway track where she discovered it. "We measured the distance from the right-hand side of the road, and made it twenty-five feet down the railway tracks," the witness said. "So if that gun fell out of the car it had to be thrown twenty-five feet" he was asked. "We air. when we got the colored rubber. When we got the later brought in the gun from whose he said it lay. The measurement was wenty feet. The woman said that when she saw it it was broken, and he left it there." Dr. Wilbur Mercer was sworn and old of being at the Owen place when Beattie came back with the body, rlying: "O my God, wo've been hold up and sholl!" Mrs. Beattie was lying jown between the front seat and the dashboard. He carried her into the joeus and found her dead. Beattie wanted to call ambulances and, take tor to a hospital, but the physician old him she was dead. Beattie's coat was on the floor of the car, between the front, seat; and the dashboard when Dr. Mercer noticed it. He was not positive whether Beattie had the coat on when he drove in, or not, "Then that," would account for blowing out Mr. Smith. Richmond. Va. I. L. Scherer, claim agent of the Cheesapeake and Ohio Railway, said he was called about 1:30 A.M. Wednesday by Bon P Owen at his home, 2717 Grove Avenue, and told of the murder and asked whether he could get the State Farm bloodhounds The telephone line had closed, but he got the Cheesapeake and Ohio dispatcher to arrange to cut off an engine and caboose from a freight train and bring the hounds down. Major Patton, of the Prison Board, and John Alsop met the hounds at the station at 5:15 o'clock, and Scherer was at the scene of the murder nine minutes later. John Alsop, standing near, smiled. The hounds circled for half a mile but got no scent. Where the car and stood the party tried again and again to get the dogs to take scent. They led to the fence and back to the car, but not over into the field beyond. Beattie and others came up, and some one said the gun had been found. Beattie explained that in crossing the railway tracks the gun must gave lofted out, as there wore no rear doors on the car. Scherior told of many examinations of Beattie and others of placing the car over the fence. The pool had been carefully measured, and Scherior had notes of all figures, which were read into the record. "Did you, see whether this pool of blood could have come from this car?" he was asked. "Taking the statement of Mr. Beattie," he declared, "I would say it would have been impossible. There was no indication on the car to show that blood had flowed through." The witness said he had examined the car minutely and found that blood could not get between the floors as described. Beattie agreed that there was no sign of blood on the dust pan. "Did Beattie make any explanation after you showed him that the blood could not have come from the car!" "He went there and heard what was said, and did not make any further explanation." Mr. Scherer said he had known blood hounds to take the trail after fifteen hours. Asked as to the examination of the clothes Mrs. Beattie wore, he said he had gone to the house to inspect them, but found the women, who undressed the body had burned them at once on account of their blood condition. Dr. Mercer described the wound in some technical detail, telling of probing for and removing from the back of Mrs. Beattie's head the gun-wad of the charge. There were no marks of powder or scattered shot. He thought gun was not more than a few inches from the woman's face when fired. SCHERER TESTIFIES ing been arrested in the city by Capt. McMahon without *k* warrant. A warrant was only sworn out by County Officer Jarrell, who said he had asked to be allowed to do it the day before and had been stopped. Captain McMahon took the gun in charge and the inquest adjourned until 12:30 P. M. today. The late hour was named to suit the attorneys who had other cases in court. Thore seemed some feeling between the county and city officers over the arrest. Magistrate Jacob remarked, "Mr. weren't in that here. The thing over by explaining that both Mr. Jacob and Officer Jarrell had wished to arrest the evening before, as he had himself. He said he had argued the case with W. G. Baldwin for hours and only deferred the arrest on his advice. 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