davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
PARDON PREACHER
WHO MADE COINS
Taft viii Exercise Leniency as
No Fraudulent Intent Was
Proved.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., July 10
The Rev. Joseph r. Kaye, q Presby-
terian preacher of Chicago, who made
mouds of United states coins IN
order to provide medals for his Sun
day school scholars will receive a
pardon from President Taft when his
term in prison expires next Sunday.
The President declined to shorten
the sentence, but decided to issue the
pardon, so that the minister may
use II in re-establishing his charac-
ter. Kaye made the defense that ne
did not intend to profit by the coun-
terfeiting and no fraudulent intent
was proved against him. He pleaded
that attendance at his Sunday school
was not satisfactory. and ne wished
TO encourage the children. The Sc
cret service men found a large num-
Der of moulds in his possession. he
was sentenced To serve two years. but
the court reduced the term TO six
months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
GOVERNMENT MAY
FORTIFY CAPES
Believed That Fortress Monroe
Could Not Keep Fleet
From Bay.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July Is
Newport News is much Interested in
the statement sent out of Norfolk that
the government has acquired lands at
Cape Henry and will erect the fortt-
fications there that have been so much
generally admitted In military circles
that should a hostile fleet get through
the capes that Fortress Monroe would
not be able to keep them from going
to Washington or Baltimore, ss..r..a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
PHARMACISTS WILL MEET
IN ROANOKE NEXT TIME

Especial to The richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA July 15.--After
electing officers yesterday afternoon
the Virginia Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton adjourned sine dire to meet next
year In Roanoke. The body elected
Fl. r. Mckay. OF Luray, president;
w. l.. Lyle. OF Bedford City. first vice.
president: G. D. Cox. OF Roanoke, sec
ond vice presiden; {. b, Fleet, IT
Lynchburg, secretary, and Henry $.
Clay. OF Suffolk, treasurer James w.
Burdette. OF Culpepper. was elected
local secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Building Permits.

The following permits were granted
Friday at the Office OF the building
inspector:
w. b. West, two-story frame dwell
ing, No. 1115 st. Paul street, $4,000;
w T. Lindsay contractor.
c. Thwing. repairs. No. $40 North
Twenty-seyenth street, $l1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
RICHMOND CHAMBER IS
THREE MONTHS late

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July ia
request for suspension OF increased
switching rates at Richmond, Va.
made by several railroads, reached
the interstate commerce commission
early to-day, but too late for action.
as the rates became effective at mid
night. The commission replied to q
telegram from the Richmond Cham
Der Of Commerce, saying that 1t had
no authority now to suspend the In
crease.
A complaint may be filed. however.
n the usual way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
EDWARD JONES CONVICTED
OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER.

Especial to The Richmond virginian->
BUCKINGHAM. G. H.. VA. July l5.--
In the case OF Edward Jones charged
with the murder OF the Stewart BROTH
ers. the jury returned verdict of
murder In the first degree. A motion
was made to set the verdict aside,
Judge Hnndley took time to consider
this motion. ad will render his optn-
ion At six O'clock this afternoon. Cir
cult court will adjourn Tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
ORTIZ IS SIGNED
BY HILL CLIMBERS
VIII Be Played in Some Regular
Position to Get Advantage of
His Batting,

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBuRG. VA. July 15.-Man-
ager Smith to-day announced that he
had signed AL. Ortiz. who had been
recently released by indianapolis in
probably be played at some regular
position where the team can get the
benefit OF his stick work, although no
definite decision ~ to this has been
made,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
BELIEVE CR|PPEN
STILL IN LONDON
British Police Says it Was I'M
possible for Him to
Leave City
BONES WERE TORN
FROM WIFE'S BODY
Dentist Showed himself Scientific
Criminal of Highest Or
der-Will Hold In
quest.

NEW YORK. July 15.@uetective
George Lesson, Of the New York po~
lice department. and a squad OF men
boarded the Cunard liner Lusitania
at quarantine to-day and searched iol
Dr. Hawiey Harvey Crippen, the Lon
don doctor wanted for the murder
OF his Wife.
No one answering Crippen's de-
scription was on board, according to
the purser, but the New YORK de-
tectives continued up the bay TO the
steamers pier in order to personally
look over all of the passengers IN
the hope that Crippen might have dis
guised himself.
The search of the Luistania was
thorough. The detectives personally
looked over" every passenger on the
big liner as she came up the bay and,
as they emerged from the vessel
second detachment OF central otfice
men, detailed to the pier inspected
each individual.
Mrs. Fred emmett, of RoseIle. \. j.,
close friend of Mrs. Crippen was
on hand to aid the detectives. She
was well acquainted with the doctor
and IL he were on board 1t was be-
iieved she would have been able to
recognize him.
During the search Of the vessel there
were several false alarms. While ex-
aiming the baggage the detectives
caught sight Of a travelling bag stamp
ed with the initials DIR. II. II. c."
Instantly there was a rush to locate
the owner. He was found to be
man about 6 feet in height and wholly
different from the description of DR.
Crippen.
At the conclusion Of the search the
police expressed confidence that Grip
pen did not sail on the Lusitiana-
Mrs. emmett was of the opinion
that ne had taken the American liner
ST. Paul, which is due TO morrow.
In London.
LONDON. July 15.-Scotland Yard
authorities to-day abandoned the
theory that DIR. Hawley Harvey Grip
IContinueA On TrAlffh Daze.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
YOUTH INJURED BY CAR
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL

Ray Patterson. the youth who was
injured some days ago while stealing
ride on a Church Hin street car,
has been discharge from Virginia
hospital. 1t appears that the lads in
1uries were not so serious as at first
supposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Ii Now Squire Moore.

Robert w. Moore Friday qualified
before the clerk of the corporation
court as justice OF the peace OF
Henry ward. He succeeds Squire, A.
l., vonderiehr. who was recently elect
cd to the city council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
STRIKE SITUATION
BECOMES SERIOUS
Breach Between Road and
Men Has Widened Since
Yesterday
TIE-UP EXPECTED
AT ANY MOMENT
Report That Erdman Act May
Be Invoked is De-
clared to be
False.
Threatened Strike Statistics

states trayersed by the lines:
Virginia, Pensylvanta, New York,
New Jersey, Ohio. Indiana. Mich
- igan. Illinois. West virginia and
Maryland.
specialization $593.5 .0eo.
Mileage: 1900
Tons of freight moved on lines
east Of Pittsburg last year 49,,
3Te,0es.
Number passengers carried on
lines east of Pittsburg. 30, II 5, $50.
Number OF men involved on 4
lines east of Pittsburg: i4,f94
Number of men involved on
lines west OF Pittsburg: 1885,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Had Conscience.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July IA
Conscience" OF New York. sent a lat
ter to the treasury department to-day
enclosing t150, as contribution to tina
conscience fund"
IL explained that the money was due
the government for customs duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15

1 =. res.. -. ~, q ~ - ~
~ 2 = Ae.s'e
- 80 4 1
PITvTSBURG. PA. July f5.--An 81
,-or ,,,as,n. x,,,,oh 10 hat,, $500
StFuetea oy the Nanasn railroad neal
Mckee's rocks was dynamited early
to-day as result. it Is alleged. ct
labor troubles. No one was injured
The force OF the explosion WAS -
great that many windows in the weSt~
ern part of the city were broken. Ona
span was practically wrecked. but
the damage is not great
rHII.ADEI .pHTA Jufv 15.--Whey,
the general committees cf tISc order
ri Railway Contractors ana the Bro
tnerhood OF Railway Trainmen. reps
rcsenting the membership of tnosa
two organizations on ali rennsyI-s
,ania INES east or pittshurg. went
into session soon after 10 o'clock To-.
day, the breach between the railroad
eva .hsir arrnloxas sesrs5 ~ nave
widaned and strike order. which
vii, t,..-,,,,ts,s~ entire -sv~tsr,-
taaLaa 80 r,r,r,ert
Neso.;a,,ass h.ya haan hralen ~
"a shara = s,,narent li,xe1thoafs /
atiu go no ,,s.s .,,,.s, CO.
u lheh pe.ns 80. 49,
company anu ihe nieh ieiiiaih - - S. ~ ss
tnelr posstlons' Il. al. aS
before the meeting pesan y $3.50 80. 49,
general opinion 81 the conInaIsesssnss =
tnat time Ior lne MA a,.sa ~
De decioed upon ~ the cicre II ta0A assaa
deliberate "a President GarTets "a Ilisssss
of the railway conductors. sIated 49, ri
whether the strike order Will pc ~
to-day depends entirely upon drvet1@R
opments of the day. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15

PITTSBURG. PA, July 15.---An
iron viaduct which is being con-
structed by the Wabash railroad near
McKee's rocks WIS dynamited early
to-day as result. it Is alleged. "a
labor troubles. No one was injured.
The force OF the explosion Was 80
great that many windows in the weSt~
ern part of the city were broken. One
span was practically wrecked. but
the damage is not great.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15

In London.
LONDON. July 15.-Scotland Yard
authorities to-day abandoned the
theory that DR.. Hawley Harvey Grip
lContinued on Twelfth PaEe.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
HUNTING SELADASG
The Newest and Most Dangerous of Big
 Game

The seadang is a very rare animal, or rather a very rare variety of the buffa- To family, and is a cousin to the mbogo or African buffalo, the Cape buffalo, the buffalo of the Indian jungle, and the carabao of the Philippines. He has two marks of wide distinction. The first is his size, which is enormous. One specimen secured measured six feet seven inches to his shoulder top
 The second point is the amusing shape Of his legs. Probably as a. protection against insects. leeches. reptiles cut ting edges of grass blades or thornpoints, there are heavy folds Of flesh which run from shoulder to hip down to the hoof, giving him the appearance of one of Ho- garth carlcatures of fat men. That hunting seladang is a dangerous pastime is shown by the following ex- tract from Ralph D. ishans article in the December Adventure:
 The next instant the seladang came crashing out of the jungle just behind him. Captain Sayre turned and fired, but the heavy 600 ball struck in the base of the massive horns and never even caused the. big brute to hesitate in his urious charge.
 Tn the fraction of a second he was on the unfortunate man and drove the long sharp horns in to his body time and again. At last when he had almost torn the man apart and nearly stamped him into the ground with his hoofs and his knees. he desisted and made off. The natives then ventured down and brought the mangled remains into camp"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
He'd Men in Frying Pans

fIofH itdrpef MeeklN.
 The Indian, however, adverse he may be to any kind of useful labor, is not slow to avail himself of a new source of amusement. This was shown some years ago, when among the supplies sent by the government to a certain agency in the west were several hundred large fry ing pans with long handles.
 These the Indian agent found in stock when he took possession, and at the end of the year the number had not been d. unfinished Thinking that perhaps he had not discharged his whole duty in the mat ter of supplying Uncle Sans wards with these culinary utensils, the agent began making special efforts to induce the red men to use them.
 At first 1t was hard work. but by the time he had given out about two dozen there came a sudden change. Not a day passed in which the agent did not have applications for at least dozen and some days he disposed of twice that num- Der.
 When the supply was nearly exhausted he noticed among the applicants some to whom he had previously given pans, and |.naturally enough he became .trIde cu'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
Hydrophobin From skunks

l. While stopping at a western ranch over night Dillon Wallace, now a western trip for The Outing Magazine, relates a conversation with ranch hand about hydrophobia skunks. He says in the De- cember Outing:
 "A man connected with the ranch joined us and conversation turned to the men ace of hydrophobia slsunks. He informed us that six weeks earlier a homesteader sleeping on the floor of the cook house with open doors. was bitten on the head by one of these animals. Some time later while in Winslow he was attacked by rabies and died in great agony. One of the doctors attending the man was scratched by him, and was tffen in the Pasteur Institute in Los Angeles under going treatment.
 Formerly it was believed that only a species of small skunk inhabiting this region was given to attacking men in their sleep, but the one that wounded the homesteader was of the larger species well known throughout the United States Another skunk, since the above occur renee, bit a collie dog on the ranch and the dog developed rabies and died
 Tn much of the territory through which passed skunks are real menace, not, l may say, in the open wilderness, but in the vicinity of old ranch buildings which they lnleSt. heard Of several caSeS-I should say at least a dozen-where sleep ing men had been attacked by them and had later developed rabies and died. The people bitten are almost invariably poor sheep-herders or homesteaders, unable to pay their expenses to Chicago or Los Angeles, the nearest points at which Pasteur institutes are now located and even~if they had the money to meet these expenses they are usually from three to four days travel from the railroad when the accident occurs, which, with two or three days by train from the nearest rail- road station to the institute combines to make so long a delay that treatment is generally ineffective"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
Foliowing an nIustrious Example

From Judges Library.
 My dear.' announced MT. Ad. Here wad, "I propose to donate you S45. to be applied to the purchase of one of those new. psyturvy. wickerbasket hats"
 She looked up at him, very much alarmed at the sudden outbreak of gen. erosty.
 ,"On condition you raise an equal amount out of the 10 cents, week pin money regularly allowed you" finished Mir. Herewad magnanimously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

miles from the agency he noticed on the crest of narrow spur of the mountain three or four Indians who suddenly dis- appeared on the opposite side of the ridge. At the same time he heard faint ly the cry of many voices.
 On turning the point of the ridge he saw crowd of several hundred Indians who were shouting as if greatly excited. He noticed also several objects, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

rious to know what use they were mak- ing of them. He questioned several of the men to no purpose, but at length a young buck more communicative than the rest gave him to understand that if he would visit a certain part of the res- ervation not far away he would lind his inquiry answered.
 The next day, therefore, the agent rode out in the direction indicated. About two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

the Indians had converted it into sort of eastern toboggan slide, and were utilizing the frying pans as toboggans.
 Seating themselves in the pans they grasped the handles with both hands; then crossing their legs over their arms they went spinning down the slide with great rapidity. The agent let them have the few pans that remained in the store- house. but did not order a new supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

he at first supposed to be boulders, de- scending the side of the mountain toward them with tremendous rapidity
 Instead of fleeing from these moving objects the Indians simply applauded and shouted. Soon he saw other objects like the first descending and in a short time the whole situation was plain to him.
 Having selected a long, smooth slope of the mountain where there were no stones,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

This week sees the 150th anniversary of what Is sometimes called 'The Jewish Parliament This is the board of depu- ties. the representative body of the Jews in Great Britain. The board played an | important part in the struggle for Jewish emancipation in this country, and it has always been active on behalf of persecut- ed Jews in other lands Its functions vary from the appointment of synagogue marriage secretaries and the securing of other dates than Saturdays for members of the faith who have to sit for exami- nations, to the presentation of memorials and arranging for deputations to the gov ernment. It's most distinguished pres- dent has been Sir Moses Mentetiore. An economically managed body, it has prac- tically no funds, but assesses it's expenses every year on the synagogues which elect deputies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

not too early to predict that it will re ceive an enormous impetus from the sat isfactorv conditions prevailing, There Is every reason to believe that the yield of this seasons crop will be at least 4O per cent higher than that of last season, and if ii does not constitute an actual record it will at least approximate the record crop of 1907
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

AIr. J. D. Neale, an English inventor, is making arrangements for the con
 struction of an airship, which he claims will place England in the forefront of
 aerial navigation.
 This new dirigible is specially designed
 for the purpose of war. It's superiority | over the heavier-than-air machine is that
 it is capable of developing a maximum
 speed of 100 miles per hour, whereas the | fastest aeroplane can do, up to now. but | 70 or 75 miles per hour. MT. Neals aerial | cruiser will also be able to travel dis lance of 2OO0 miles at least, while it's lift
 ing capacity for fuel and passengers is | estimated at IS tons.
 The vessel will be of the rigid type II
 will be fitted with no fewer than Il pro pellers and six mptors, and, unlike other 1 dirieibles. it will have no car fixed to II, accommodation for the crew and pas sengers being provided in the framework itself. Lastly the ship will be constructed
 to carry six quick-frng guns, search lights, and a long range wireless equip
 ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
News of Surrounding Towns

Franklin, to continue his work in that
city, after having spent several days
at home.
Richmond was we'll represented at
the horse sale. Wednesday,.
Hon. p. S. Binkley of Germantown.
met with quite a painful accident,
Tuesday. While standing in front of
the ]. O. O. +. hall in that place, he
slipped from the curbing, falling in
such manner as to fracture several
ribs.
Mrs. John Starr Of Richmond is the
guest of her sister, Mrs Charles Mar
son.
DR.. Robert Mosbaugh and Mr.. Sion
iker have returned to Oxford, after a
few days spent with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Mosbaugh.
Fred Marson Of indianapolis, is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Marson.
Caspar Hall and Miss Georgia Early
have returned to Dayton after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Steele
George Tappan, Joshua Davis and
Foster Osborn, of Liberty, have been
here in attendance at the sales.
Mrs. Harry Allen and daughter
Dorothy, returned to Indianapolis
yesterday after having spent several
law, Mrs. Ellen Allen, who has gone
to Hagerstown to make her home
with her sister, Miss Florence Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, March IL
Attorney j. c. Dodson has purchased
the Adams property on West Main
street and after some improvements,
will use it as a residence.
Clifford Marson has returned from
NIuncie where he was called a few
days ago, by the illness of his sister.
Mrs. Omar Huddleson. Mrs. Marson
remained for few days.
T. l.. Wheelan of Richmond spent
Thursday in Cambridge City.
Louisa Goethe has purchased the
Abiram Boyd property on Maple
street. Consideration $1,000.
r. r. Miller of Greenville. Ohio is
the guest of his brothers, II. Is. and
J. T.. Miller and attending the sales.
j. D. Stoddard is improving after
an illness of several days.
The various railroads entering Cam
bridge City are doing rushing bust
ness this week in more than one
sense of the word. A greater number
Of carloads of horses have been
brought into the city. over the Penn
sylvania road than during many pre-
vious years. \ switch engine and a
full yard crew was also installed for
the week at this station.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Zehring spent
Thursday with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Zehring
Rev. r. D. Iawley has returned to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11

nurse of the two months old twin
babies of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hurst.
The History club will meet March
IA with Mrs. J. NJ Hartley. The fol.
lowing program has been arranged:
Responses from Riley.
Select Reading-Mrs. Hines
The Birches-Mrs. Hartley.
Birds and Poets-Mrs. Unthank.
The Japanese Hearth-Mrs. Hunt.
Question Bureau conducted by Mrs
Shively.
Conundrums by Mesdames Bohrer
Bell, Gebphart and Miss Clark.
James Mann of Richmond who
formerly was employed as cigar
maker here, visited friends here this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pagan are
moving into their recently purchased
property on North Washington street
Mrs. John Replogle of near Econo
my and Mrs. Jack Cunningham OF
Richmond were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Replogle and family
Thursday
Mrs. Harriet Slower of New Lisbon
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. c. T
Knapp and family.
Mrs. Milton Lester, east of town en-
tertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs
Art Moore. Mrs. George Fouts, Mrs
Alice Fouts, Mrs. Henry Stricken
Mrs. Salvina Strickler and daughter
Mrs. Mary Kerr of Union City
Mrs. NJ. G. Reynolds of Anderson
visited with her mother, Mrs. Chas
Petro this week.
The school play (Sylvia) to be Civ
en- has been postponed until Friday
night, March IS.
Lightning in the thunder storm
which came up suddenly last Satur
day, struck a churn on the porch al
the home of Albert Gilmore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
onIv One "sRoMo oUiNINE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE
Look for the signature of E. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a. Cold in One Day. Csc.