davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

/ is said to be quite modish" now
to have the rosettes of ones evening
slippers smaller reproductions of the
cabochons trimming of the gown. This
information comes to us from the In
dianapolis News, perfectly trust
worthy newspaper in al matters af-
fecting the fashions. but we protest
that the plan of reducing the rosettes
on slippers should not be adopted in
Chicago The only rule that should
be followed in that town is large
rosettes, and the larger the feet the
larger the rosettes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
THE MOB Ar SCHOOL.

Last Saturday the football team "
the Denver University beat the Mai
quctte team of Milwaukee by
nothing to nothing score-if TINS c"i'
be regarded as a victory in fact as we
students claimed. 1t has been the GUS
tom for the students to have holio"s
on the Monday following foctbaii We
tory, and because the authorities %
Denver University would not grant t''s
holiday, 500 students of that great IN
stitution of higher education stoFhieu
recitation rooms with cowbeIls, drums
tin horns and cans, demanding theiF
rights and declaring strike wheh
their demand was refused
Shortly after nine O'clock we are
told by dispatch to the New YORK
Evening Post, nearly 100 students led
by four upper class men stoFmea the
main building, entered class rooms
dragged students end professors INTO
the hall and threatened TO throw beii-
gerent professors through the win
dows." The University authorities re
NAMED firm, however in their deter
nination not to grant the coveted hoil-
day, and fearing that when the
Faculty meets the Insurgents will be
given holidays for the remainder OF the
year, nearly two hundred students have
signed a pledge to stay away from
classes, should any of the participants
In the riot be suspended, Until they all
arc reinstated"
Visitors to this country from Eng
land and other civilized lands have
expressed surprise that so many I'M
worthy and incompetent men are elect
ed to high official positions in the
United States. They will understand,
possibly, from this incident at one Of
the universities of the United States,
why it is that the mob is so powerful
in our politics when it is so powerful
in our universities Only week or
ten days ago there was an insurrec-
ton at West Point the great military
school of this country, when the cadets
applied the silence" treatment to one
OF the officers set over them by the
Government. Recently the children in
High School in New Jersey resorted
to the same method of violence, and
frequently throughout this country
school children. whose education is bc-
ing paid for by the people, rebel
against the authority Of their teach
ers.
Is it any wonder that lawless men
are elected to- Office in the country
where such things are posi-
BILE in the schools? We have
grown into the habit in the United
States ofresisting discipline, and much
OF the spirit OF disorder SO shameful
to us and our civilization may be at
tributed directly to the spirit Of the
people who have magnified the mob
and it's leaders and who recently
throughout the West manifested the
most dangerous enthusiasm for the
chief exponent of mob rule in the
United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Isham Randolph. of Baltimore, has
written some very effective lines about
the statue of Lee being placed in the
so-called Hall OF Fame at Washington.
We think the best thing that can be
done with This statue is to bring it
back home. Certainly there is
no honor to Lee in the company he
will be compelled to keep in the Ma
tional morgue at Washington. Better
bring MIN back home where he belongs
and where his own people know him
and still love him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
THE COTTON MANUFACTURERS
COMING.

4
COMING.
The American Cotton Manufacturers
Association will hold its next annual
conventilA in Richmond. II met here
in 1908 and in 1909 and 1t will come
back In 1911. 1t is one of the most
important business organizations in the
country. 1t is composed of the cotton
manufacturers of tho United States,
as it's name indicates, and 1t Is COM
ing South again because 1t Is in the
South that the cotton manufacturing
industry OF the world will be con-
trolled soon or late, much as such a
prediction might be discredtted by
the late Edward Atkinson, the great
statistician. IL he were here any longer
to vex his soul about the lack of the
manufacturing spirit in the South.
The mills are coming to the cotton,
to the fields where the cotton grows.
to the land where the working year
consists of three hundred and thirteen
days. Sundays not included where
there is sufficient undeveloped water
power to run all the spindles and
looms in the world. There are now
2T.TS0,000 spindles in the United States.
About half OF these spindles are run
ming in the South Last year South
Carolina spun more cotton than Mas
sachusetts. This year the South will
do even better than last There ought
to be some cotton mills in Richmond.
There will be in time. Richmond has
the climate, the coal, the water power,
the transportation facilities. the bank
ing conveniences and everything but
the mills. They Will come in time.
The manufacturers who are TO be here
next year will find out that Rich
mond is not only the best town
in the country in which to hold their
meetings, but that 1T is also the best
town in the country in which to eX-
tend their activities
We are glad that the cotton
manufacturers are coming 1t would
be great thing now If the
Chamber of Commerce would ar
range for convention of the
cotton growers to meet here at the
time the manufacturers foregather, so
that the always burning question of
supply and demand could be discussed
between them or among them to the
evident advantage OF both grower and
spinner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
rRI,IM1NG THE TEXANS.

DR.. j. w. Kenny. Of San Antonio.
the treatment of the alcohol habit,
which he cures by surgical operation.
consisting merely of cutting out the
iejunum, a section of the middle divi-
sion of the small intestine between the
duodenum and the ileum. After care
full study of the drunkard, DR.. Kenny
has found that the stomach is invari-
ably blamed for the thirst for alco-
holic drinks, and that as the stomach
contains the physical basis of life, pro
toplasm the stomach is the first OF
the organs to present pathological con-
ditions requiring treatment as the seat
of this disease. He has published in
the Texas Medical Journal an account
of his treatment of the stomach for the
cure of alcoholism. Among other
things, he says:
1T has been proven that alcohoi
stimulates the action Of the senses and
organs of the body for short time.
The supra normal condition is quickly
followed by the infra-normal, which
indicates a partial paralysis OF the
nerve ends and eventually Of the nerve
centres. Continued repetition OF this
process results in a hardening ana
partial paralysis of the muscular coat
of the stomach and an inflamed or VI
cerated condition Of the mucous coat.
Such condition produces vitlated
appetite and impairs the action OF the
stomach. which is the most Important
of the digestive processes 10 relleVe
this condition, when produced by any
agent other than alcohol surgical
measures are demanded Why not APP
ply the same principle TO the aicoholio
case?"
Dr. Kenny has faith in his cure be-
cause he has performed the je5unum
operation seventeen tirnes with on1y
two fatal results. 1t is said that THIS
is something entirely new III the sur
gical world, and 1t will douptless al
tract much attention from the iacullS'
The Charlotte Chronicle fears that the
main trouble in further demonstration
OF the effectiveness Of the cure VIII
be found in getting sufhcleht mum
Der OF old soaks to make that pafl'c-
ular line OF business profitable" We
should like to know whether or not
Dr.. Kenny has tried the cure on any
body in Houston. There are doubtless
quite q number Of persons there need
! Ing treatment. and even If taking ou'
their jejunums, or jejuni, to speak cor
rectly. would not cure them, the more
of them that the doctors can cut ou'
the better for the state and the coun,
try. We have feared that 1T was tht
Texan liver that has made so mucn
trouble on the border; but u seems
that II is the .iejupum. the same BEING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

The Early Closing OF Summer Resorts.
TO the Editor of The Times-Dtspatch:
Slr-Referring to your editorial
Closing Too Soon" permit me to say
1t cost, approximately, $40 in Septem-
Der to inform the public that this
place would remain open as long as
the expense did not exceed the re-
ceipts.
On the last Of September only five
guests We're here Consequently
sharp closing was imperative.
There is no doubt about this Pc
Rod being delightful and therefore the
most enjoyable season The bracing
ozone. from the mountains and the
beautiful autumnal tints make every
knoll swelling mound Of jeweled
lustre
The bright open fires. with tooth
some chestnuts toasting on the clean
swept hearth. backed by a simmering
row OF roasting apples, sending forth
an appetizing fragrance, and card ta-
bles scattered through the spacious
room, built the early part of the past
season especially for the accommoda-
ton Of late guests.
A library with nearly all the stand
ard literature and recent fiction should
make drawing card. But alas! None
here. to appreciate the efforts made
by the management, p. #. b.
Blue Ridge Springs, October G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
.r.,t nrtt,,n,. I,,.t hattie.

When was the last battle fought on
the British Isles? ). r.
While George H. of England was en-
gagged in the war Of the Austrian
Succession Charles Edward Called
the young Pretender'D. grandson
of King James II. of England, landed
in Scotland and made two attempts TO
obtain the throne OF his ancestors. He
was victorious in the battle of Fat
kirk, but the Duke OF Cumberland. a
son OF George H., having been re-
called from the continent to take com
mand OF the Kings forces, the Ere
tender was entirely defeated az cui-
loden Moor, plain IN S Tbis WAS The the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

The Greensboro IN. c.) Record
makes the very pertinent point about
the Colonel that when freed about
the Saratoga Convention he wines
and says he could not control 1t; when
he was handing 1T out to the reporters
he had EN- whipped to a FRAGILE" For
tunately for the country, IL unfortu-
nately for the Colonel the people
everywhere are catching on to his
curves, He has had his day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

To find the law and how to find 1t Is
the really great lawyer SO eminent
were his services that his name goes
down In the Virginia reports. mem
toned in n foot-no that will exist
when the lawyers that he helped are
dust He was a lawyer, but he never
practiced his profession. He was OF
greater service to the legal profession
In his humble capacity as assistant to
every lawyer who came to the law
library in search of the law and pre-
cedents. That he knew much more
law than many a practicing lawyer
cannot be doubted
Yet he was not only lawyer, not
only a scholar in legal photographic in
all his relations with members of the
bar he was courtly and deferential. He
assumed no learning. He was not n
pedant. He was KIND to all who came.
in contact with him. Those who will
bear most eloquent testimony to this
are the young lawyers, the briefless
barristers. who went to him for help
He helped them-and, what is more,
he helped. them with humility, not with
the pompousness of some elder law
yers who have mastered the art OF
concealing their ignorance He was
patient with the beginner in the law,
ready to help him and suggest new
sources; he did it unobtrusively. Many
lawyer will mourn his loss--for he
was not only a helpful servant of the
state and legal scholar--he was u
gentleman, whose memory is held in
.hnnn,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

what is now known S brigadier-gen-
eral.
Every American visitor to Paris Will
Vendome is about 70 undergo notable
change. The historic mansion, No. II,
a landmark Of the French metropolis.
and during the seventy years that II
Ter a rendezvous OF Partisan society
Is about TO disappear. 1t has been
sold, through bank, to the Hotel
Ritz, for considerably over Sl,oeo.ooo.
be able 10 build the extension which
1t has so irnpatientiy awaited, and SO
urgently needed. The entire faeade OF
the schickler mansion is to be recon
that of the adjacent Ritz Hotel.
Baron Fernand Schickler died last
year having survived his wife by a
his golden wedding by few years.
The other brother. Arthur, who 70,
half century was one OF the most
cospicuous figures on the French turf,
and owner OF its most successful rae
ing stables, lost his wife eighteen years
ago, and recently gave up racing. and
sold his famous stud, owing to his
disgust at the constant and veIatious
indifference of the government In turf
affairs. In fact, 1t is because he Is so
thoroughly disheartened with the gen
eral outlook OF affairs in France that
nc mas Just gwen UP MS ioiie III
Paris.
Baron Arthur schickler and his
brother, the late Baron Fernand. mar
ried two sisters. daughters OF the cell
ebrated and popular Baron Roger,
who played so important role In the
Partisan life of sixty and seventy years
ago The two brothers and their two
wives made their home at II Place
| Vendome for some six decades. and
| it was there that they and their wives.
| living in the happIest fashion together.
entertained all that was best in Far
isian society. the charm OF the two
| isiennes In the fullest sense OF the
word, serving to close the eyes of the
| Great World to the fact that the two
barons were of German birth. and
| French only by adoption. OF course
! Arthur Schickler's devotion 70 racing.
| his winnings OF the Grand Prix, not
once, but several times, and his mem
bership Of the Jockey Club, all con-
/ tributed to cause Paris to regard him
| rather in the light Of F'renchman
than of a German.
Arthur has but ono daughter the
heiress to his great wealth. and to that
/ of his brother. namely, Marguerite.
who Is married to Count Hubert de
! Pourtales. a son of that Comtesse
Edmond de Pourtales, who was ono
/ of the beauties of the court OF the TUT
ileres the intimate friend Of Queen
Alexandra and of the widowed Empress
Partisan society is SO universally ac-
| knowledged, even though she is now
a great grandmother. that she con-
tinues to be known to this DAY IN
the French Great World as La Com
! tesse' just as II there were no one
else of that title.
| Copyright. 1910, by the BRENTWOOD
i Company.) Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Governor Brown, of Georgia, has
granted an unconditional pardon TO
twenty-five men who acted as mana-
gers at the recent gubernatorial pri-
mary in Gilmore County They had
been indicted for gross violation of the
primary Law and had been convicted.
In fact, twenty-one of the number had
pleaded guilty 10 the Indictment against
them. and We're fined each 500 and
costs. The other man, the twenty-sec-
ond man, was convicted by jury and
fined $500 and costs or twelve months
on the county chain gang. All of these
men are said TO have been supporters
of Governor Brown, and ne has par
doned them because they were prose-
cuted, as he explained for political
reasons. This is really the worst thing
that Governor Brown has ever done,
and in exercising the executive elem
ency in these cases he has proved his
unhtness for longer service as Cover
nor of the State OF Georgia. Doubtless
1T will be charged that frauds were
committed in the interest of Governor
Browns successful opponent, Hoke
smith, but that has nothing to do with
this case. For the first time. we are
ashamed of Little joe"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
WANTED: MORE NORTH CARO-
LINIANS.

Speaking of the place Richmond has
taken in the United states Census of
1910. the esteemed Wilmington Star
says. very truly, "a few of the new
Corners are North Carolinians, and that
makes Richmond's new population all
the more notable" Just so, We wish
there were more of them. The North
Carolinlans are a mighty fine people,
particularly after they have been
assmilated in Virginia, They are not
only n fine people. but they are very
appreciative people, and we do not
think there is anything in the fear
or hope. as you please, expressed by
the Wilmington paper in these words:
"The North Carolinians are liable to
leave Richmond at any time and let
those Richmond people take care of
themselves as best they can" Not u
bit of 1T. Not only do the North
Carolinians stay put" but those who
have come to this town think so well
of it and find the people here SO much
like their own people that they are
constantly writing back home insisting
that the rest of the family shall join
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
CUNNING Fon IDEAS

Milwaukee has just done something
which shows that 1t is indeed, a pro-
gressive city. 1t Is something that may
we'll be copied by other cities in Amer
lea. The Mayor has appointed Walter
Thomas Mills as a Special commits
sioner in industrial municipal enter
prise for the city Mr.. Mills Will go
cunning all over the world for NUM-
cipal ideas; he is to travel through a
number of countries seeking known
edge of "the hest, most advanced and
most progressive municipal yundertak-
ings in the world" This Knowledge
VIII be applied by the city OF Milwau-
kee in working out dts local problems.
The itinerary OF Commissioners Mills
includes Europe. Egypt, South Africa,
Australia and New Zealand, whereveY
municipal enterprises have been note
worthy. He will make weekly reports
TO the city of Milwaukee, relating In
detail how these municipal enterprises
/ have been financed, how managed, the
| causes of success or failure, the prog
| ress and the present trend OF these un,
I dertakinGs. their relations to city. pro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
, TIIREE MONTHS, PArRIoT.

Senator Buckley. of Connecticut
has been promine..l in the Grand Army
of the Republic. and is said to be seek
ing reelection to the United States
Senate by the votes of the veterans
on the ground that he served with
them in the War Between the States.
The Waterbury American, which has
a mean disposition, finds, upon a care
full examination of the Senator's MILL
tary record. that in 1862 he enlisted
as a private in Company G, Thirteenth
New York Militia, a three months
regiment only. and that upon the COM
pietion Of his term of enlistment he
retired from the field, and, so far as
the records show, he never saw an
enemy or fired a gun or made a charge
or marched mile. There are thou
sands just like him, however, on the
pension roll of the Government. The
Union was saved through their efforts
and the people are paying the freight
to the tune of $15O.oo0,o00 the year
even TO the present day, forty-five
years after the close OF hostilities. 1t
is a shame and reproach to the people
of the United States that they are so
dishonest as to permit the continuing
robbery of the taxpayers Of this coun-
try in the name of patriotism.
VIII Buckley be reelected to the
Senate? We hope not, but we do not
know There are so many white-liv-
cred voters In Connecticut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

that part OF the small intestine lying
between the duodenum and the ileum,
and on no account to be confused WITH
the vermlforfn appendix. which they
say grows to an enormous size in the
men OF Texas. While he is cutting out
the jejunum, 1t wouldn't hurt much
worse If Or. Kenny should trim down
the appendix a>bit also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
SIR ALAN TOMBSTONE
FAILS OF PROMOTION

and early decades of the nineteenth
century. has nothing whatsoever in COM
mon with the UNNECESSARILY superior
grade of Marechal de France. The latter
is, the equivalent OF the field mar
shais OF the English. German. Austrian
and Russian armies, and is above that
OF full general The Marechal de Camp,
on the other hand, corresponds to
what is now known as brigadier-gen-
ara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
Voice Of the People

Communications must not con-
tain more than 800 words.
When this limit is exceeded let
ters will DO returned.
No anonymous communications
will be accepted.
A stamped envelope, with the
writer's address, must nccompnny
every communication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

be elected by record breaking ma
dorlty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Entered January n. 1905 AZ Richmond Va,
as aeeond-ciass matter under &c. OF Con-
eress OF March q 1873
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

In reply to letter OF inquiry from
reader in st, Louis, it may be eN-
planned that the former title IN the
Camn. which so frequently occurs In
French history, and in memoirs deal
Ang$5sWiLh the seventeenth, s!gAtseRth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-29
Cold Wave Strikes
South and East
Freezing Temperature Reported in
Oklahoma and Northern Louisiana
Frost on Gulf Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-Frosts are pre-
dicted by the western bureau tonight as
far south as the Gulf of Mexico and on the
South Atlantic coasts and the temperature
will be lower in the eastern sections Of the
country.
The cold wave which was centered yes
terday in the Rocky mountain district, has
moved eastward and southwark. II has
caused decided fall in temperature dur
ing the last twenty-four hours over the
greater portion of the country.
The lowest temperature reporting at s
o'clock this morning was u degrees aboy e
zero at Valentine and North Platte Neb.
The cold, however, in the British north
west provinces Of Alberta and Saskatche-
wan has begun to moderate
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct 2s.-Low tenn
peratures and frost are reported from a
large section Of the south and southwest
today, these reports accompanying a pre-
diotion from the weather bureau that the
cold wave probably will sweep further
eastward tonight, and that even lower
temperatures will prevail tonight and to-
morrow.
Freezing weather is reported from many
points in the southwest, Oklahoma notins
% degrees over comparatively large area
Minden, in northern Louisiana, reports a
temperature of % degrees, ana irosJ was
in evidence over a section OF the south eN
tending from northern Texas to centra
Georgia. Snow fell in Louisville and Nash
VILE this morning.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct 2S--Freesinl
temperatures over all Missouri, Kansas
Nebraska and Iowa are reported by the
weather bureau here today The loves
temperature in Missouri at a. m. Wal
rs degrees all along the water line II
Kansas the temperature ranged from l
degrees in the extreme northwest to 26 de
grees I'm the southeast, and in Nebrask,
from Il degrees at North Platte to 2s de
grees at Omaha. In Iowa il was not 8,
cold, the lowest temperature reporte,
going 30 degrees in Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-29
Embarra..lns' wen, I Gue..'

Developments in the Hitchcock-Howard
controversy during the last week
have been decidedly sensational and
Il begins to look as though the Colum-
bus editor wasn't blufGng a little
bit when he made his graft charges against
the democratic candidate for the high Of
flee OF United States senator. far
simile OF the letter from Hitchcock IL, at
least, prima facie evidence Of guilt and
will take more than denial, however
vigorously and ingenious II may be, TO over
come IT, Since his denial other evidences
OF guilt have accumulated and now one OF
the original parties 20 the questionable
transaction, Mr.. BARLEY, appears on the
scene and not only afflrms Hitchcock 8
guilt but says, also, that Hitchcock sull
owes the greater part OF the money. hav-
ing refused 20 pay IN 1904 on the ground
of II being outlawed. Id is an embarrassing &
situation and II looks like the down and
out club for Mr.. Hitchcock.