davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AT YALE
Highest Scholarship Honors CT

Highest Scholarship HOnors Go to
Leaders In Athletic Life.
New Haven. Conn. June 2l.-With
the annual ball game between Yale
and Harvard as the principal feature
Of the day. the dinners OF the reunion
classes were the event of tonight.
During the day the annual meetings
of the alumni and the corporation were
held, and the scholarship honors We're
announced. A noticeable feature was
the fact that the captains of the foot
ball teams, baseball team and crew
were among the honor men. Among
those accorded highest scholarship
honors was Robert A. Taft. son of the
President
At the corporation meeting the ac-
knowledgme of the receipt of $4,000
from Henry T. and William D. Sloan,
of New York, in addition to the s450.-
600 already given by them for tho
erection and endowment of the Sloan
lab oratory was made.
The purpose OF the faculty of the
Yale Medical School to raise s2,000,000
to commemorate the one hundredth an
niversary of the schaai was approved,
The school was founded in 1910 and
chartered in 1913.
Higher standards We're adopted for
admission in the law schools to the
courses leading to the degree of doc
tor OF civil laws and iuris doctor. In
addition to the bachelor of laws de-
gree now required student must
now have a bachelors or higher de-
gree in arts, science or philosophy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
MAY ARREST WENDLlNG
OMc Think They Have Located Almn
Kellner's Murderer.

Houston, Tex, June 2l.-close on the
trail of man supposed to be Joseph
Vending, under Indictment for the
murder OF Alma Ilellner at Louisville.
Ky, Chief of Police Ellis. of Houston,
and Chief of Detectives John II. Car
ney, of Louisville, are speeding across
Texas tonight toward the Mexican
frontier and an arrest is expected be-
fore morning The officials were con
.tident that they had their man.
The suspect has been working as 4
farm hand on ranch, and for several
days has been under close surveillance,
1t was given out tonight by Chies
of Detectives Kessler. who has been
working with Carney on the case, that
Ellis and carney are expected to re-
turn to Houston with their prisoner
late tomorrow afternoon.
ELLIS also admitted that the trail of
the suspect was picked up through in
formation furnished by farm hand,
who claimed to have recognized a fel-
ant, according to Ellis, is positive of
his Identification. and is now In Hous-
ton waiting to identify the prisoner
when he is brought back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
MAY TRY TO DEPosE CANNON
''Insurgents" Consider Subject, but
Sentiment Is Divided.

Washington, D. c., June 21.-A sec
ret conference of number of the
leaders OF the House Insurgents was
held late to-day to discuss the subject
of further activity at the present ses-
sion. The question of whether another
attempt should be made to depose
Speaker Cannon was broached. and
again a divided sentiment on the sub
ject was disclosed. Statements were
submitted by different members who
had canvassed the situation. and re-
ports were made of careful counts on
1T was extremely doubtful whether
enough votes could be obtained 10
carry through such action.
One "Tnsurgent" reported that he had
carefully sounded the Democratic side,
and had found that the Democrats pre-
ferred to enter the congressional cam
paign with Speaker Cannon still the
presiding officer of the house. Mem
bers of the minority, he said, believed
their chances for carrying the House
wtre improved with the issue OF Can
nonism" still live one. 1t was The
unanimous opinion of the Insurgents.
however, that the Democrats would
vote solidly to depose Speaker Cannon
If the motion was made.
Before the meeting ended, promin-
ent member of the Insurgent body,
who is strongly in favor of deposins
the Speaker, informed his colleagues
that it was a question for individual
action, and he wished to serve notice
that he might, on his motion. bring
the matter before the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
SPENDS DAY AT OYSTER BAY
Roosevelt Begins Rontine He Hns
Planned for Summer Weeks.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 21.-,.sa ga
more Hill settled down to-day to the
routine of the summer weeks, which
Theodore Roosevelt has dedicated to
peace and quiet. Colonel Roosevelt
spent the day in the leafy5 environs of
his estate, but not in idleness. Before
he was awake In the morning a caller
had arrived. Next came an Interview
er, who had not heard of the coloners
orders barring all inquisitors from his
home. Hardly had he made his ex-
peditious exit, when two more callers
arrived. Later came a party of four,
VINO were guests at Sycamore Hill
over night. The colonel also unpacked
some of his luggage. took walk, en-
tertained his guests and went through
part of the mass Of mail which has ac-
cumuated--aside from this, his day
was one of rest
Colonel Roosevelt is preparing for
further diversion to take up his spare
time Workmen were busy to-day roll
Ing the tennis court, on which SO
many a man has gone down TO defeat
before the ex-President's lashing
drives oyster Bay sizzled to-day,
with thermometers registering a max
imum Of SO.
The noon train brought General
Luxe q. Wright, ex-Secretary of War.
and James Thompson Williams Jr.. a
former newspaper man. whom Presi-
dent Taft made civil service commits
sioner Mr. Williams now lives in
New Mexico. oyster Bay is exhibit
ing considerable interest in the pur-
pose OF MS visit He was met at the
station by Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who
had come in carriage to meet him.
General Wright remained at saga
more Hill nnIv lpnu
con and to see some of Mr.. Roose
velt's African trophies.
The colonel seems to be enjoying
life thoroughly" said he MY visit
was purely a social one"
Late in the afternoon Joseph g.
Bishop secretary of the Panama Ca
ma Commission, and c. 6. LaForge. an
architect, arrived Both were accom-
panied BY their wives. and remained
over night with the Roosevelts. Mr..
Bisnop said Colonel Roosevelt wanted
TO learn about progress on the canal,
!Mr' Laforse said he had come down
Just to see his old friend, the colonel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
REBUFF FOR "lNSURGENTS"
Minnesota Republicans Decline to In
lorse .RooseNelt POlIcies."

Minnesota Republicans Decline to In
dorse .sRoosevelt POlicies.''
ST. Paul, Mimi. June 21-Indorsing
the wise conciliatory" administration
of President Taft, but laying on the
table by an overwhelming vote, res
olution "reaftlrmtng our unalterab BILE
support of the policies promulgated
by Theodore Roosevelt" the Minnesota
State Republican Convention met to-
day and nominated. full State ticket.
The ticket included Governor A. o.
Eberhardt nominated for reelection,
by acclamation.
senator Moses e. Clapp was unani-
mously nominated for reelection
The !. insurgent element, led by
Hugh T. Halbert, obtained the pas
sage of resolution in favor of the
conservation, Of natural resources,
dore Roosevelt" but his efforts to get
favorable, action on a resolution In,
and a resolution deneuncing the Payne
Aldrich tariff bin as q q ''repudiation of
the pledges of the Republican party
to the American people, We're over
whe uningly defeated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
Parsons Wins Out in
Committee by Strictly
Partisan Vote.
DEMOCRATS FILE
MINORITY REPORT
Contends That District
Was "Gerrymandered" Result
Is That Republicans Will
Have Two of Virginia's
Quota of Ten Con-
gressmen.

Washington, June 21--The House
Committee on Elections, No. 2, to-day
voted to unseat Edward W. Saunders,
Democrat, of the Fifth Virginia Dis
trict, and TO give his seat in the House
to j. NJ. Parsons, Republican, who con-
tested Saunders's election This gives
the Republicans two of Virginia's quo
Ia of ten Congressman.
The committee voted by a strictly
partisan vote of 6 to to unseat Mr.
MIR. Parsons.
Minority Report.
The Democratic members of the
committee, Representative Tou Eelle
of Ohio; Hamill. of New Jersey, and
korbly. of Indiana. will submit mi
nority report, holding that Saunders is
entitled to the seat
Saunders's majority on the face of
the returns was 81. The majority re-
port contends that the district was
'gerrymandered" by the Virginia re-
districting law of 1908. by the taking
of Floyd county out of the Fifth Dis
trict and placing it in the Sixth Dis
trict.
Floyd county is normally Republican
oy about 1000 majority, and the COM
mittee held that the alleged gerry
nander' was violation of the Con-
stitution of the State of Virginia as
well as of the Constitution of the
United States
The majority report was signed by
Chairman Miller, of Kansas. and Rep
resentatives Burke. of Pennsylvania,
Mckinlay of California, Nelson, of
Wisconsin: Howell. of Utah. and Ben
net. of New York. Although the re-
port will be submitted to the House
before the adjournment of the present
session. no vote may be had on it be-
fore next December.
Fraudulent Ballots.
Chairman Miller argued that the re-
count of ballots showed that Parsons
should be seated on the showing OF
fraudulent ballots cast for Saunders
but this view is not embodied in the
majority report. Elliott Mathew, an
alleged insane man, who ran as an
independent candidate against Saun-
ders and Parsons. received 15 votes.
and there We're 70 voters who voted
for both Saunders and Mathews, and
1873 who voted for Parsons and
Mathews. 1t was claimed that
Mathews was illegally on the ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
HARMON FOR PRESIDENCY
Prediction in Ohio Democratic state
Convention .Arouses Enthusiasm.

Dayton. o., June 2i,--Ten hundred
and ninety nine delegates and hun
dreds OF spectators assembled in Mont
gomery County's Memorial Hall to
night at the opening of the Democrat
ic state convention, which will renom-
mate Judson Harmon for second
term as Governor OF the State. Aside
from the calling Of the police to quell
disturbance in the session of the
Twelfth District (Columbus) delegates,
the first day Of the convention passed
off quietly.
The most conspicuous contest In the
convention, the fight for the indorse-
ment of a candidate for United States
Senator, which began In the meeting
of the State central committee to-day.
had advanced nowhere by the time the
delegates went to bed.
The net result of the struggle was
the retirement of four State central
committeeman, who to-day voted to
amend the call for the convention to
include the naming of a man to sue
ceed Senator Charles Dick. These COM
mitteemen were Edward F.. Lawlor.
Sixteenth District; j. C. Shuler, Seven
teenth, Bernard Bell Eighteenth, and
DR.. G. w. Millikin, Nineteenth. They
were succeeded by men said to stand
with Governor Harmon against
the suggestion of William j. bryan,
in regard to the indorsement.
Considerable interest was centred in
the Keynote speech made by tenn
porary Chairman Atlee Pomerene, of
Canton, tonight. His prediction that
Ohio proposes to send Governor Har-
mon to the White House to introduce
reforms in the affairs of the Federal
government aroused much enthusiasm.
So far as the minor State officers are
concerned. they are still in doubt 1t
is believed that Atlee Pomerene, Cow
ernor Harmon's opponent for the GU
bernatorial nomination in 1905, will be
forced to accept the second place on
the ticket to be named tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
MISS CARTER A BRIDE

Daughter of American Minister to Rou-
mania Married to Lord Acheson.
London, June 21.-Miss Mildred Car
ter, only daughter of John Ridley
Carter, American Minister to Rou-
mania, Servia and Bulgaria. and Lord
Acheson.e Oldest son of Lord and Lady
Church in Hanover Square, this after
noon. This is one of the weddings of
the season which had been anticipated
with much interest by the late King
Edward because of the close connec-
tion of the parents OF the bridegroom
With the royal household. and
His Majesty's personal friendship for
Mr.. Carter. King Edward had eX-
pressed his intention of being present
at the ceremony, with the Queen and
other members of the royal family.
AS it was, the list of guests 5Ssszs-zza5== z5--za=
long one, Canon Sheppards subdean
Of the Chapels Royal, ottlcated, as
sisted by the Rev, D. Anderson, rec
tor of ST. Georges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
HOT DAY In NEW YORK
Suffering Ia Intense, and There Are
Three Denths and NIanY prastratians

New York, June 2I.-New Workers
sizzied and sweltered to-day. while the
mercury climbed steadily, until it at
lalned a maximum of 80 degrees. by
oHlcial readings. at 3:l5 r. NJ. high
mark for the year. Thermometers on
the streets ranged as high as sS. and
three deaths. directly due to the heat.
We're recorded. More than thirty per-
sons We're prostrated
Excessive humidity added to the tor
lures or the years hottest day.
In the congested residence districts
tne SUFFERING was intense, and hospital
aLllouianSes an were kept busy caring for
men We're prostrated, two of whom are
expected TO die.
At Nineola, l.. l., during parade and
contest OF Long Island volunteer fire-
n.en, half a dozen firemen We're over
come, and several spectators were pros
Irated Another hot day is the pre-
dictlon for tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
WILL SOON BE GIVEN OUT

Census Department About Really to
Publish Population of Larger Cities.
washington. June 21.-The mammoth
task of recording the thirteenth census
of the United States has progressed to
the Census Bureau Will begin to make
public the populations of the larger
cities OF the country. The populations
tof the cities containing $4,000 or more
Will he given out first. They will be
followed later in the summer by the
population Of the States hyscounties,
which also include cities Of 1000 >or
more persons. The returns of about
47,000 enumerators have been received
remainder ot the 10000 reports will
be in July, J. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
NO ENTHUSIASM FOR FAIR
Members of Committee Oppose Project
for ExposItion In New York.

Members of Committee Oppose Project
for Exposition In New York.
New York. June 21,-There is mighty
little enthusiasm for the Worlds Fair
proposed for New York in 1918. John
the committee, announced to,day that
he received replies from forty mem
hers of the committee, twenty-eisht or
whom opposed the project.
George Westinghouse expressed
the opinion that there We're .,too many
worlds fairs Robert w. De Forest
said that New York could NOT afford
to have a fair that would not com
pare with those held in Chicago or
ST. Louis 4. gi4sS
Joined in the chorus OF disapproSal
A preliminary meeting OF a handful
of the committee was held to-day and
a subcommittee was named to feel the
public pulse on this naattar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
BROWNE DEFENSE QUITS


Attorneys Fall Out over Attitude OF
Court.
Chicago June 21.--Abrupt announce
ment was made this afternoon that the
defense rested in the case of Lee O'Neil
Browne, charged with bribery In aid OF
the election OF United States Senator
Lorimer,
The action In suddenly stopping tes-
timony followed dispute among
Brownies attorneys. one OF whom al
legged having been, overruled by the
trial Judge in an unwarranted manner.
Contrary to expectation. the defend
ant did not take the witness stand In
his own behalf to deny charges that he
had paid $1,000 to Representative Chas,
White to vote for Senator Lorimer.
The latter, 1t was reported, a one time.
would also be witness. but he did not
appear during the trial.
Lieutenant- Governor Oglesby had
been summoned to testify to-day. The
defense changed that plan without eS-
planation, and closed urceremoniously
after character witness had left the
stand .t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
IN GRASP OF HEAT WAVE
Entire Country suffer. From Hot
Weather, hut No Relief In sirIlt

Washington. June 21.-Everywiier
east OF the Rocky Mountains the coun-
try Is in the grasp of hesf wat.
which is smashing June records. and
promises to continue. with no relief
IN sight. Unless some disturbance turns
up IN the atmosphere, weather wise
acres expect the high Temperatures "a
continue, though they may be lessened
from time TO time BY local showers.
The Wea ther Bureaus otficiaI Their
hoineter, shaded by trees on the street
level in PennsyIvania Avenue ba-e
registered 100 degrees at o'clock this
afternoon. II registered more than SO
early In the day, and climbed steadiIy
until the top notch was reached. a nj
then ~ BEGAN to recede SLOWLY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
FOR "NolsELEss FOURTH

Rockefeller Contributes to Safe ana
Sane Celebration Committee.
New York, June 21.-John d. Rookie
feller is a believer in the s"Noiseless
Fourth" to the extent of $500. He sent
his check for that amount to-day to
the Independence. Day committed. in
charge of the safe and sane celebra-
ton. planned for this city. John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., contributed 500.
The fund. started yesterday by Mayor
Gaynor, with 500 donation, to-day
jumped to $1,S50.
The Board Of Aldermen has appro-
priated $4,000, which will probably be
used to buy fireworks for display at
night under strict municipal supervi-
sion t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
ANTl-TYPH0ID VACCINE
Discovery by Professor Vincent An
nounced Before Academy of Medicine.

Discovery by Professor Vincent An
nonnced Before Academy of Medicine.
Paris. June 2l,-Professor Vincent
tonight announced before the Acad :
envy of Medicine the discovery of an
effective anti-typhoid vaccine, which
he prepared by sleeping typhoid
baccilli In a weak solution Of water,
and sodium chloride Common salp,
With an admixture of ether.
of experiments with animals, which,
after being vaccinated, withstood sub
sequent innoculation with typhoid
germs. He also vaccinated thirteen
persons, an examination of whose blood
after the operation showed that 1t
possessed to high degree properties
destructive OF the typhoid bacillus.
Further experiments demonstrated
the fact that the typhoid baccili, when
placed in contact with the serum of
the blood, taken from the person vac-
cinated, lost all vitality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
NEW SCALE OF WAGES

Adjustment on Reading Results In
General Equalization.
Reading, Pa, June 21,-The new
scale of wages agreed to between the
adjustment committee OF the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen and the
Order of Railway Conductors and Gem
eral Manager DICE. Of the Reading
Railway Company. was made public
here to-day, ut gives some of the men.
Increases of from, 6to 80 per cent, ac-
,cording toGshe different cassitcations,.
some get nos advance. The result Is a
general equalization OF wages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
WANTS TO MAKE REPORT.
Ballinscr-Pinchot Committee Remains

Dallingcr-Pinchot Committee Remains
mt Work.
Washington, June 21.--Several mem
bers of the Ballinger- Pinchot investi-
eating committee are anxious TO re-
main in Washington after the ad-
journment of Congress to weigh the
evidence before the committee and to
prepare a report
Whether the committee will adopt
this course will be decided at meet
ing to be held next Saturday. In case
the majority OF the committee decides
to wind up the matter as speedily as
possible it Is expected the conclusions
of the body will be made public within
n the next two or threa MeakS. .lL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
VIRGlNIANs AT WELLESLEY
Miss owen, of Lynchburs, aud Miss
Coleman. of south Boston, Graduate.

[SpeciaI TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Boston. Mass, June 2l-Two Vir-
ginia girls figured in to-day's gradua-
ton exercises at fashionable Wellesley
College. They We're Miss Helen owen,
OF LynchburS, and Miss Mary Chan
ming Coleman. OF South Boston. The
former received the degree of bachelor
of arts. Miss Coleman won the distinct
and unique honor of being one of
twenty-five young women who received
a special certificate in hygiene and
physica! education This Is the first
time in the history OF the university
that the latter honor has been con-
ferred. The class is the first to COM
plete the course, which aims to develop
TIE perfect woman physically. Two
hundred and sixty-hve students grad
uated. but only twenty-five were honor
scholars. Miss Owen was one of them
The exercises. although brilliant
seniors this year placed ban on
expensive gSwns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
RYAN is NOT Ill

VIII Sail for Europe To-day, but Not
Because of Condition OF Health.
New York, June 2l--There are ru-
more of Thomas f. Ryan's failing
health, but he did not look like a sick
man when seen on the street in the
financial district to-day. Take good
Il am all right, and my nerves are in
good shape AS II to prove 1t. the
f1nancier briskly assembled a stairway
two steps at a time.
Mr.. Ryan will sail for Europe to-
morrow, but he denies that the condi-
tion Of his health prompts the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
WARRANT FOR CHARLTON

Italian Government Thinks He Is HID
Ing In England.
London, June 2l,--A warrant was
issued in London to-day for the arrest
of Porter Charlton. Whose wife, Mary
Scott Castle Charlton, was murdered
and her body thrown into Lake Como.
after having heen placed In a3trun4.,
a request made by the italian govern
nlent, which holds the opinion that
Charlton is hiding in ENGLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22
Ordered to Suppress All
Disturbances With
Iron Hand.
NO ANIMOSITY
TO AMERICANS
Outbreaks Feared at a Dozen
Places-Citizens Pressed Into
Service to Protect Govern
rlent Funds - Expected
Attack on Custom House
at Naco Frustrated.

FL Paso, Tex June 2l.-Altiiough
the expected attack on the Mexican
custom house at Naco, Sonora, Mexico,
was frustrated to-day by the arrival
of soldiers from Cananea. the entire
Mexican border, from Cananea to
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, opposite Eagle
Pass. Texas, is in state of revolu-
tionary ferment. and outbreaks are
feared at dozen places.
All available Mexican troops have
been detailed along the border. with
orders TO suppress all disturbance with
an iron hand
Many citizens have been pressed
into service and armed TO protect the
government funds at tho custom
houses along the border.
The troops gent from Canarea are
quartered in the warehouse of the
cananea Copper Company, and are
making preparations for an extended
stay. Two hundred additional troops
are held in readiness at Cananea to
march to Naco at moments notice.
Commissario Cubillas has purchased all
available arms at Naco, Arizona, and
he has armed body OF citizens to
protect the town.
Reinforcements have been received
by Colonel Kosterlitzky. in command
at Cananea. He has spread details OF
troops along the border 10 intercept
smuggIed arms, and has oriered
houses searched for arms in all the
northern villages.
Three burros were seized by masked
men on the United States border Sun
day night and loaded with ammuni-
ton. which was carried across the bor-
der in the San Jose Mountains.
A squad of ruraIes is in pursuit Of
the party.
Serious disturbances are reported to
have taken place at Ciudad Porgrio
Diaz. State of coahuila, whence the
revolutionary leaders have fed 10
Eagle Pass, Texas.
It "a said by Mexican officers that
newspapers pirate! N Spanish on tae
American side of the border have been
a large factor in stirring up oiscon-
tent.
The movement has been singularly
free from expressions of anlmosity to
Americans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-22

sC,a& o. Fast Trains TO Norfolk.
{ Leave Richmond 800 A, NJ. and 400 n. NJ
Train leaving 400 n, M connectS With
steamers tor islSssAf ypEk aud .3naian.